Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CniCKASIIA DAILY EXPRESS CIIICKASIIA OKLAHOMA.
FAGS TWO.
01
:T nil
si II
14 PHI lUilBHm
r
Condensed From Report of the Oklahoma National Life Insurance Company to Insurance Department at
Close of Business December 3 1 st 9 1 0.
11 .
P
i A
1 A 1 U H IvVi
New Premiums
Interest on Loans.
From Other Sources
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
O I' McCartney President J. A. llnry Alius Okla. r- i re . i
d s inn First vire pridnt e. H. Archer Froiierkk okia. It s a Home Company for Home People and offers to Insurers
J&BMJSEr"' r.l thehighestclassofInsurar.ee Protection which is secured
j. h. carson. Founh vice Prudent. . -o. e. McCartney Oklahoma ;iiy. by the investment of our assets in Oklahoma Securities. Then
V F Diet rick Fifth Vice President. K M. Ilallcy Oklahoma City. (
f. e. ueaiy secretary.' (oiiina Oklahoma city. too it's an Oklahoma Product. All we ask is your investigation
j a. Henry Treasurer. IX S. Mil Hobart Okla. ' . .
I. P. Mantz Actuary. P. E. Herring Klk City Okla. '
F. M. Bailey Medical Director. Ed F. Johns Chickasha Okla.
I.edbetler Stuart and Boll Counsel. Julius Krouch Tectimseh Okla. j
Home Office Oklahoma City Oklahoma American national bank building.
.Oldham & Stone General Agents Chickasha Oklahoma oince ever me post oince
Indians Who Don't
Like "Fire Water'
Washington Jan. 0. Secretary Bal-
linger of the interior department
Thursday conveyed to congress official
ly the information that he has discov.
ered a colony of Indiana that does not
take to "fire water." These are the
Texas-Alabamas a colony cf VM men.
women r.n.l children located on 1 .280
acres donated to them by the state oi
Texas in IS.'.O on the Pig Sandy river
rear Livingston Poulk county Texas.
Secretary Ballinger points out that
even when whiskey was plentiful in
Polk Indians "spent very little for
liquor." He also reports that in to
decades they have become entirely civ-
ilized abandoning their customs and
that "all things considered they are
doing just as well as the white men in
that part cf Texas."
These Indians he says ark no aid
of the federal government their only
r.t-eds bei:;g permission to increase
:heir ag:i ill-ui al noMines and s
manual training school for their chil
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT.
A Statement of Fact Backed
by
Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from consti-
pation. Ia every case where our rem-
edy fails to do this we will supply it
free. That's a frank statement of
fa' ts and we want you to substantiate
them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle effec-
tive dependable and safe bowel regu-
lator stren-iiieiier p.nd tonic that are
eaten like candy. They re-establish
nature' function In quiet easy way.
'J i.ey y nut rativ :iny inconvenience.
fiip!i:S or nausea. They ere so pleas-
ant to take and work so easily that
they iti:y !e take'i by any one at any
time. 'II -y thoie;i:!v tone up the
whole- stem f. iieulU; activity.
'J bey !i:nc a ns- st hewccial action
upon the liver.
Kexail Orderli'-! a.-e
fuel ideal f-.r ! ;.(
oil folks Bidl d !i ate
(i .surjiassable
of children
persons. We
aiinot too liii'Iev recoininend them
to nil nufferer fioiu any form
oust ipatiuH and ii atvetid.-iut evlh
'j !.at' i y we buck our faiih In them
v illi oi:r pmml!e of money lnn k
If lty do riot give entire tsntisf;n-
tiou. Two ;i7.es: la tablet 10 cent
and 30 labiets 25 cents. Iteniem
ler you ( vi obtain F.ex'ill liemedies
tti!y at mit store The Itexall Store
il. J. r.ROWNKON".
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans
Cash Deposited in Banks
Cash in Office . . - f
Bills Receivable
Furniture and fixtures
Agents' Balances
Interest Due and Accrued
INCOME
1'
.
dren.
The Indians assert no claim against
the government but they make such
an excellent showing as Indiana that
probably the government will be asked
to extend them some kind of assist-
ance that will enable them to become
entirely independent. The reiort that
the only thing that stands in the way
of enabling them to become prosperous
and independent i3 the fact that but
33 per tent of land which the state has
put at their disposal is fit for cultiva-
tion. The report is regarded as par-
ticularly valuable in pointing to a eolu.
tion of Indian questions through dis-
tribution of tribes among the whites
and in communities of good character
instead of segregation and a solution
under serai-barbarous conditions.
Sends Literature
to Section Men
Special to the Express.
Houston Tex. Jan. 9 There is in
operation In this city one of the most
unique free libraries to be found in
the .L'nltetl States. It has its head-
quarters in the general offices of the
Southern Pacific railroad and is pre-
sided over by a woman who delights
In mattering good cheer. She is en-
gaged every day in making tip huge
bundles cf newspapers and maga
i-ines which are addressed to the vari-
ous section foreman of the several
lines and these bundles are dropped
from express and baggage cars at sta
tions and section houses and their
coming is eagerly awaited.
The idea of a free newspaper library
for the section foreman their fami
lh-3 and near neighbors in the coun-
try pierced by the Sunet lines much
of the territory being only sparsely
settled and therefore necessarily im
plying isolation for employes and their
families at such points originated
jwith the genera passenger agent
while he was on a trip 'ihrough West-
ern Texas. His suggestion received
the hearty approval and co-operation
of the general management in Hous-
ton and the library was immediately
I organized. From that day the work
has grown through generous donations
of literature by officials of the com-
pany local newspapers and others un-
til now more than C.OOO papers and
magazines are sent out every week to
the more 1han 120 portions of the
road in this state supplying not only
the foremen their wives and children
vi:h wholesome current literature but
$270415.00
80445.17
100.00
f 57.29
.'....' 2777.56
3879.25
7777.(19
$.'505951.90
$ 9539053
6111.52
7583.60
' 1109091.05
SHHS
through them 1000 to T.f.OO families
living near the sections get the benefit
of the library. Xot only this but dur-
ing the past year more than 500 books
were bought by the company for the
section children.
OKLAHOMA
8 MEMBERS
Washington Jan. 9. The congres
sional apiwrtionment hill introduced
by Chairman Crumparker fixes the
membership of the house at 431!. The
bill was referred immediately to the
census committee where the entire
subject will b; taken up. The appor-
tionment under the proposed arrange-
ment will be:
Alabama 10; Arkansas 7; Califor-
nia 11; Colorado 4; Connecticut 5;
Delaware 1; Florida 4; (ieorgia z
Idaho Illinois 27; Indiana i:i;
Iowa 11; Kansas S; Kentucky 11;
Louisiana 8; Maine 4; Maryland ti;
Massachusetts 1G; Michigan Hi; Min-
nesota 10; Mississippi 7; .Missouri.
16; Montana 2; Nebraska. 6; Nevada.
1; New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 12;
New York 43; North Carolina. lt;
North Dakota. 3; Ohio 22: Oklahoma.
8; Oregon 3; Pennsylvania lit); Rhode
Island 2; South Carolina 7; South
Dakota 3; Tennessee 10; Texas 18;
I'lah. 2; Vermont 2; Virginia 10;
Washington 5; West. Virginia 6; Wis-
consin 11; Wyoming 1.
Oklahoma Is Increased.
This represents an increase over
the present membership as follows:
Alabama Colorado. Florida Georgia
Idaho Louisiana Michigan Minne-
sota. Montana North Dakota Ohio
Oregon Rhode Island South Dakota
Utah and West Virginia one each
Illinois Massachusetts New Jersey
Texas and Washington two each; Cal.
Ifornia and Oklahoma three each;
Pennsylvania four and New York rix.
A majority of the members of the
committee believe this plan will pre-
vail. When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy la most effectual
for colds croup and whooping cough
and that It contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all dealers. d&w
FROM MAT TO
MATRIMONY
Special by Ua'ted Press.
Humboldt la." Jan. !. On January
11 at o p. m. a qulot little wedding
will be held here. That is it will
be a quiet affair in Humboldt tout it
will arouse quite a stir throughout the
sporting world for on that day Frank
Alvin Gotch greatest wrestler " the
world has ever seen will take unto
himself a bride in the person of
Gladys Oestrich the only daughter of
.Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Oestrich of this
quaint little Iowa town.
Both Frank Gotch and Miss .Oes-
trich were horn and. reared here (i t h
was 33 years old last April while Miss
Oestrich is just turning 20. The
champion wrestler is worth $2.".0000.
Among other things he owns 1200
acres of excellent 'Iowa farm land near
Humboldt. He has a beautiful home
on the farm and another In town.
Gotch liui bc-eu tan awfully busy
man for the past ten years in which
he spent ten out of every twelve
months yearly since becoming a pro-
fessional wrestler traveling around
the country meeting all comers. Gotch
was too busy to bother with love af-
fairs in those days although a num-
ber of enterprising theatrical press
agents wrote false -stories about his
being engaged to various show girls.
These stories became so monotonous
that the king of wrestlers finally re-
fused to give them the dignity of a
denial. '
Miss Oestrlch's father is a rich man
although her head has not been turned
by money. She says (hat Humboldt
and her friends here are good enough
for her. She can cook keep house
sew is a talented musician and is not
afraid of work.
Goe-teh may wrestle George Hacken-
schmidt if the "lion" forces him into a
match but. if Hack leaves him alone
the Iowa farmer will forsake the mat
forever a promise he has made to his
fiancee.
NEGRO FINED $21.
The negro who claimed that Officer
Anderson had given him a receipt for
123 for license to run his picture show
backed up when confronted by the offi-
cer. The handwriting on the receipt
did not correspond to 'Anderson's.
'Judge Grigfby fined the nem-o f23.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid Up ... $207280.00
Surplus . " 144000 90
Reserve (less re-insurance) amount 3 1-2 per cent .... . 12425.00
Premiums Paid in Advance . 9'j8.00
Other Liabilities 1188.00
INSURANCE ACCOUNT
Total Applications Received 1910 $ 3214000.00
Death Claims Paid 3000.00
Policies in Course of Delivery 159500.00
Insurance in Force December 31 1910 ....... 2.562000.00
25EE23
Corn Exposition
field ia Columbus
Special by United Press.
Columbus Ohio Jnn. 9. The pro-
gram for the fourth annual national
earn exposition to be held January
3('th to February 11th in the eight
immense buildings on the Ohio state
exposition grounds lias just been com-
pleted and provides for one of the
greatest national agricultural exposi-
tions ever held in the world.-
The buildings are connected by en-
closed walks comfortably heated and
hiilliantly illuminated in all resemb-
ling a great summer garden with palms
and plants and tender growing crops
giviug the visitors a whiff of nature
which will more remind them of a
balmy June day than of the winter
season.
This great national corn exposition
will be a grand round-up of all state
agricultural colleges and experiment
meetings. The name "corn exposition"
does not mean that only corn will be
sliown for all grains and grasses the
prize winners only at the various
state shows will be in competition for
the valuable national trophies.
More than 3"i states will have com-
petitive exhibits. Twenty-five state
agriculture colleges and experiment
stations will have scientific exhibit-i.
each demonstrating Us most advanced
experimental work. These exhibits
which will be in charge of expert
demonstrators will deal in a practical
way with nearly every phase of the
science of agriculture. For instance
North Carolina will emphasize the cot.
ton industry from the growing plant
to the manufactured article with cot-
ton gin and loom in actual operation
while Illinois will especially emphasize
its soil work. Never before in the his-
tory of the world has there been such
a showing of results in agriculture
based on scientific investigation.
The federal department of agricul-
ture will be represented with its fa-
mous exhibit which fills two large fur-
niture curf and ubiWi has just been
returned from the International expo-
sition at Buenos Ayres.
Important among the many meetings
exhibits and other special features of
this greatest of agricultural ' exposi-
tions may be mentioned the meetings of
the American Breeders' association the
Ohio Dairymen's association the Na-
tional Rural l ife conference the Ohio
CoiiM-n al ion association the Ohio
Corn Improvement association and nu-
merous live stock associations. There
will be special features of vital in-
terest to the Y. M. C. A. churches
colleges schools the farmer and the
city man and their families alike.
Special entertainment features will
include a two-ring circus band
concerts with vocal soloists and mov-
ing pictures.
Speakers of nation-wide reputation
will deliver addresses daily on the na-
tional corn exposition program.
ROOT JUICE IS
COMING HERE
THE GREAT REMEDY IS PROVING
A WONDERFUL BLESSING
TO MANY PEOPLE.
If the many rumors tha'. are circu-
lating are true Root Juice is destined
to prove a gnat bb-o-slng to tiiis com-
munity. The Root Juice will soon be
reorts of wonderful cures the discov-
1 cry will do the same good at tills oitit
cs it reported at other places. Many
reports of wonedrful cures the discov
ery has made are bting clrculahd. A
t aveling man said to the reporter cf
this aVtiele: "While in Chatiute Kan.
I had occasion to go to the drug store
and while there a man can: - in and
bought six bottles of Root Juice.
While it was being wrapped up the
' man said 'Kvery sick person In my
- neighborhood has used the juice and
it seems il. has cured tliem all. I am
the last person to be convinced.'
After the man left the druggist re-
marked 'Root. Juice is the greatest
; medicine- on earth. People come in
b.'-ro and get a few bo'tles and in a
lew weeks they Mop coming and when
I see them they say they ;;le cured.'
When asked what It cures Ik- said 'If
f erns t ) cure any trouble of the stoni.
nch. bowels liver and kidneys. It is- a
wonilcrlul remedy for indigestion an
constipation but it. Is equally us good
-for rheumatism ami weak nervous
people'" It Is said that the drug store
T; usually crowded from the very flr.-t
day at every jhjint. the scientist is In-
duced to start a denv:rr-iiriiion.
The great remedy will be In ihe Owl
drug stops nef Saturday; The Root
Juice is Jl a hot Me or three boiih-s lor
1305951.00
) FHEDCSICK WAROE
IN "JULIUS CAESAR."
j "Julius Caesar" is one of the Shakes.
I pcarean tragedies that in capable
j hands always exercises a charm. The
ihistuiy of Julius Caesar is one that Is
; known in part at least by every school-
boy and tiie patriotism of isrutus is
I also s: well known a story (hat it is
like greeting old friends to see Julius
! Caesar- on the stage
j Tj say that Frederick Warde is the
t greatest living Shakespearen actor is
I to say only part of the truth for he
j is the only member of the old school
j of act:;rs .true to its greatest tradi
tions who remains.
It i.-i a ripened art that speaks In
the quarrel scene when llrutus appear
cil as showing more of sorrow than of
anger.
His pathos rises !o its height It) tell
iug of the death of Portia and in the
filial lines when ih ''wheln.lr.g sense
of his lost cause c . -miners him and he
siijs "This was the justest cause for
which men e'e-r drew sword. The gods
renounced ir."
New Star theater Wednesday. Jan.
II. Seats at iirow nson's.
DEATH AT RYAN.
R. L. lib hards and daughter. Miss
Allie went to liyan this morning cail-
td by the death of Mr. Rb hards' sister-in-law
Mi s. Will Hit hards oeenrins
at 5 a. in. The ileceastd Is the mother
zt Mrs .Ralph Linck of Ibis city who
went to Ryan Saturday.
COMING S00
At 2 'Assert Yourself.
KovftfialYouJowJtie world
! : "
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1911, newspaper, January 9, 1911; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728729/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.