Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CniCTCASHA OKLAHOMA.
if at tvc'ii
Mrs. EUgar Halo of Tuttle announ-
ces her laitdidacy for the office of
county superintendent of schools rub-
jHit to tho acliui. of the Democrats.
Cheapness is lot Economy lien it. Conies to
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Democratic.
FOR SHERIFF.
George A Brown announces his cum
dldacy for the office of sheriff subject
to the action of the Democratic voterb
at the primary.
John C Lewis announces his candl
dacy for the office of sheriff of Grady
county subject to the Democratic
0' ir.
Buying.
EVANS & SMITH PUBLISHERS
Mrs. Anna B. Crouch of Tuttle an-
nounces that she is a candidate for
county superintendent subject to the
action of the democratic primary
August 2.
George H. Evans Editor S TELEPHONE NO. 43
Trunks Suit Cases.
Lawn Goods Hammocks
DiiYCE 1 SMITH MANAuKK
OFFICIAL PAPER OF QRADY COUNTY
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
v.
-t V- ; - ; tv. Hniereu at
UNiONf.' TLAcEL .
i-- ... - UJAy; j fit ahnma
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA JUNE 22. 1910
SUBSCRIPTION rtATE.8.
jne year delivered by carrier ..4.1
Six mouths delivered by carrier 2-40
fbiet- months delivered t carrier I 20
"li.e munrii. delivered by carrier. 4i)
Everybody is going to the Chautau-
qua. Told you it would rain soma ttme-
somewhere.
o ;
Every democrat should attend the
meeting at tU ecourt house tonight.
o
V heat 1b beginning to finds Its way
to market ai.d it ought to be some-
what of a tonic to business.
la spite o' the mayor's ukase we no-
tice a lew tall weeds still standing
about town. Go after 'em and let tone
escape.
o
Nevada will get plenty of advertis-
ing Out of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
but it is the kind of publicity that no
other state wants. Nevada is not to
be envied.
The Eock island Improvements In-
cluding the new station and the via-
duct will soon be under way furnish-
ing employment to a considerable num-
ber of men.
o
Chickasha and Grady county are for
Wilson and Taylor good and strong.
Every democrat should let his light
shine by attending the meeting at the
court house tonight.
Up in Chicago thirty-three deaths
have already resulted from heat pros-
tration and other northern cities have
had their share of Victims but you
haven't heard of any in Oklahoma.
Well the Gllddenites have come and
gone. Chickasha showed them the
kind of hospitality which si way capti-
vates the stranger and they also had
a look at one of the best towns ?n the
southwest.
A Chickasha preacher says the rea-
son why it doesn't rain is because peo-
ple are not contributing more liberally
to the church. Perhaps the people
suspect that the Lord Is holding out on
them and are retaliating.
And now gentlemen all the entries
for the big bout on August 2 have been
made. The time for candidates to file
their applications expired today and
the line-up is therefore complete. The
umpire bids you to play ball.
Four deaths from typhoid were re-
ported at Oklahoma City in one day.
The season is here when you ought to
use extreme care about your drinking
water and the best of sanitary condi-
tions should constantly be maintained.
Thanks to the friendly interference
of the federal courts with state laws.
You are now paying three cents a mile
to ride on the railroads. The Rock
Island and the Frisco have followed
the example of the other lines by ad-
vancing their 7-:es.
We note that "Uncle" John Robin
son who is attending the retailers'
convention in Oklahoma City is doing
some good boosting for Chickasha. Ir
an interview in the Times h told 'em
all about the wonders of the Queen
of the Washita.
Of coulee there may be a slip 'twixi
the cup and the Hp but our guess h
that Scott Ferris and Senator G're
w ill deliver us a-fedt ral building be
fore the present session of congress
closes. The omnibus building bill as
passed by the senate carried an appro-
priation of $135000 for Chickasha. ThiF
provision was not in the original
house bill but Ferris says the house
w ill accept it. and he ought to know
vliat he Is talking about.
o
It would mean much for Chickasha
to capture a stale office or two -much
Cor local democracy and for the city
repaidlcss of politics. We want Mr
1V( he the local republican candi-
date for a state office to win the r.oml-
nn'ion of course it will be different
a Tier he is nominated end we want
TaI'r and Wilson local democrats
vbo fire ambitious for state honors to
i'hii'l; the giapes. We are for Chicka-
sha men all the time. Let's whoop
"Hi up ' r 'L boys at thy nieeiing to-j
uUhr. i
tuts r uaiuuice at vincKaatia
..
na oprnnfi rlnaa mail mnrxpr
i)i.e week delivered by carrier.. .10
One year by mail 4.00
Six months by mail 2.00
TLrec mouths by mall l.ou
Siuslo copy .05
Teddy has been holding the boards
as the star newspaper attraction with
Tex. Rickard the prize fight promoter
as a close second
o
FAD ABOUT THE LIQUOR TRAF-
FIC NEEDED.
The Saturday Evening Post offers
the following pertinent comment on a
matter cf general interest:
"A bill before congress provides for
nn investigation by the government of
the liquor traffic in the United States
l'robably many people will object to it
as another dangerous extension of fed-
eral activity to the derogation of
states' rights and still others on the
ground of cost; but with t'-e possible
exception of the tariff we can think of
no other subject which the govern-
ment might scientifically and impar-
tially investigate with larger profit
and it is continually investigating
many subjects. Hardly even with re-
spect to the tariff is there greater dis-
pute over thQ facts In the case and
the people are we think more anxious
to learn the truth.
"We have statistics showing that
prohibition is promptly followed by a
marked decrease in drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and other statistics
showing that prohibition Is followed by
an increased consumption of liquor.
Statements by brewers' associations
and by anti-saloon societies by dry
administrations and by wet administra-
tions are liable to the imputation c
partisan bias. The pendulum swings
now toward prohibition now away
from it. An impartial investigation
say by the department of commerce
and labor ought to be very helpful in
determining the facts and guiding pub-
lic opinion. That on the whole we
handle the liquor question badly and
that It is highly important to handle it
well will hardly be disputed. In view
of the great revenue which it derives
from the liquor traffic the government
could hardly object on the ground of
cost"
GOOD WORD FOR BAREFOOT.
Oklahoman: Among the staunch
democrats who have filed certificates
with the state election board is Col.
George Barefoot of Chickasha candi-
date for the state senate. Col. Bare-
foot is one of that class whom leaders
may always spot as being right with
lis party on all its principal issues.
He is a life-long democrat and a
fighter for his party when Its ene-
.nies attack it. ...
IN.. GORE
ON TEDDY
Washington'; June 23. Senator Gore
of Oklahoma in. an interview on Theo-
dore Roosevelt's return says:
"I have due regard for Theodore
Roosevelt as a private citizen. I have
no desire to detract from his triumph
nor to attempt to belittle the senti-
ment of welcome rejoicing that per-
vaded New York on his return. Per-
sonally I have been for Roosevelt
when I thought he was right I have
been against him when I thought he
was wrong. I know that he has been
both frequently. The trouble is that
nis friends are unwilling to acknowl-
edge that the former is not always
true and his critics to acknowledge
that it can be ever true.
"I trust that the progressives will
have just cause to rejoice at his re-
turn and that the standpatters will be
compelled to bewail it as a catastro-
phe. I hope that enlightened rational
reform will find in Roosevelt tile ablest
reformer otherwise there may be
mere of fact than of fiction in all this
'buck from Elba' talk for as I remtni-1
ber the return from Elba was followed
by the campaign of the hundred days
ind the campaign of the hundred days
was followed by Waterloo and the
ulght without a dawa."
SI. H. Louthan announces that he Is
a candidate for sheriff of Grady coun-
ty subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
E. W. Prey of Amber announces as
a candidate for representative from
Orady county in the legislature sub-
j'.fCt to the action of tie Democratic
voters.
Robert L. Glover of Rush Springs an-
nounces his candidacy for representa-
tive in the legislature from Grady
county subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. Henry J. Miller pf Chickasha an-
nounces that he is a candidate for rep-
resentative in the legislature from
Grady county subject to the Demo
cratic primary.
J. F. Tandy of Amber announces that
he is a candidate for representative
from Grady county subject to the Dem-
ocratic primary.
FOR TREASURER.
W. T. Cloud announce as a candi
date for treasurer of Grady county sub
ject to the action of the Democrats.
fohn W. Fitcb announces his candi
dacy tor treasurer of Grady county
subject to the action oi me upoiu-
ciats. - . '
V.' S Kllgore announces his candi-
dacy for the office of county treasurer
subject to the action of the Democrat
in the primary.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
(ohn M. Peun of Pocasset hereby an-
nounces foi the office of county loru-
missloner. District No. 1 (northern)
.subject to the Democratic primary
Sell Purslej announces that he U
a candidate for county commissioner
tor the southern district of -vGrady
county subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. T. G. Wlndle of Ninnekah an-
nounces that he Is a candidate for
county commissioner district No. 3
(south end; subject to the action of
the Democrats.
John F. Thomas of Tuttle announces
that he is a candidate for county com
missioner district No. 1 northern)
subject to the Democratic primars.
Aug. 2.
C. H. Roady of Rush Springs an-
nounces that he is a candidate for
county commissioner district No. 3
(Southern) subject to th Democratic
primary Aug. 2.
E. F. Burgett announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner
Chickasha district subject to the ac-
tion of tho democrats on August 2.
C. J. Taylor of Ales announces that
he is a candidate for county commis-
sioner of district No. 3 (southern) sub-
ject to the democratic primary Aug-
ust 2.
Ed F. Johns is a candidate for
county commissioner district No. 2
(Chickasha) subject to the demo-
cratic primary August 2.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
J. R. Callaham announces as a can
didate for the nomination for district
clerk subject to the Democratic pri
mary.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Joe D Lindsay announces his can-
didacy for the nomination for county
clerk subject to the action of the
Democrats in the primary August 2.
FOft REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Geo. W. Petty announces as a can-
didate for the office of register oi
deeds subject to the action Oi the
Democrats Augunt 2.
Henry Ireton announces that be Is a
candid ite for register of deeds sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
G. F. Newell of Niiinekab announces
ar a candidate for county superintend-
ent of schools subject to the action of
the Democrats.
H. Blai' announces that be Is a can-
didate for county attorney subject to
'tie action of the Demtcrata.
R. W. Shepard announces that he Is
a candidate for county attorney sub-
ject to thtJ Democratic primary.
John H. Venable announces that he
is a candidate for county attorney sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
COUNTY WEIGHER.
Will T. Chaffin of Bailey announces
that he is a candidate for county
weigher subject to the Democratic
primary.
C. C. Goetting announces that he i
a candidate for county weigher sub-
ject to the Democratic primary Aug. 2.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
T. P. Moore announces that he is a
candidate for Justice of the peace of
Chickasha township subject to the ac
tion of the Democrats.
J. D. Vance announces that he is a
candidate for justice of the peace of
Chickasha township subject to the
Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
N. M. Williams announces that he
is a candidate for county judge sub
Ject to the action of the Democratic
primary Aug. 2.
William Stacey announces that he is
a candidate for county judge subject
to the Democratic primary. -
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Geo. W. Barefoot announce that he
is a candidate for state senator from
Grady county Fifteenth senatorial dis-
trict for the four-y?ar term subject to
.the action of the Democratic voters.
J. T. Colleps of Alex announces that
he Is a candidate for state senator
from Grady county. Fifteenth district
rubject to the Democratic primary.
William Kazlett of Fort Cobb an-
nounces that be is a- candidate for
state senator Cadds) county. Fifteenth
senatorial district subject to the Dem
ocratla primary
S. M. Wamsley of Jefferson town-
ship Cadda county announces that he
Is a candidate for state senator from
Caddo county. Fifteenth district to fill
the unexpired term of George O. John-
son subject to the Democratic pri-
mary; Joe Smith of Anadarko announces
that he is a candidate for state sena
tor Caddo county Fifteenth senatorial
district to fill the unexpired term
subject to the Democratic primary
Aug. 2.
FOR CONSTABLE.
H. D. Gunnells announces his candl
dacy for constable ot Chickasha town
ship subject to the action of the Dem
ocratlc primary. v
Ed Estes announces that he is a can-
didate for constable of Chickasha town
ship subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
H. A. Cranwell announces that he e
a candid-tU for county surveyor sub
ject to the Democratic primaries on
August 2.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Frank M. Bailey announces that he
Is a candidate for district Judge sub-
ject to the action of the Democrats on
Aug. 2
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
V Republican.
FOR SHERIFF.
George W. Caldwell announces that
he is a candidate for the office of
sheriff of Grady county subject to
the action of the Republican voters on
Aug. 2
E. J. Hubbard 'announces that he is
a candidate for sheriff of Grady coun-
ty subject to the action of the repub-
lican voters August 2
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold on a guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds of a J
bottle according to directions your
money will be refunded. It is up to j
you to try. Sold by all druggists.
diw
"The
Oak Cabinets
$2 Down ff
Pay as You
Use It.
Shelves are
Adjustable
V
V
V
V
White
Sewing Machines
Jo
BUY NOW
ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINE.
Paris June 23 Prof. VincenK has
announced before the academy ot med-
icine the discovery of an affective anti-
typhoid vaccine which he prepared
by steeping typhoid bacilli in a weak
solution of water and sodium chloride
(commoa salt) with an admixture of
ether.
Prof. Vincent made a number of ex-
periments with animals which after
being vaccinated withstood subse-
quent innoculation w ith typhoid germs.
He then vaccinated thirteen persons
an examination of whose blood after
the operation showed It possessed to
a high degree properties destructive of
the typhoid bacilli. Further experi-
ments demonstrated the fact that ty-
phoid bacciUi when placed in contact
with the serum of the blood taken
from the person vaccinated lost all
vitality.
PLANTED TREE FROM
WHICH HER OWN
COFFIN WAS MADE.
Winchester. Va. June -Z. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kerns 10G yeais old who
died a few- days ago at her home west
of here was buried this afternoon in
a colfin made of the wood of a walnut
tree which she had planted when only
a Brna!l child fulfilling a request made
of the undertaker on her dying bed.
The remaining wood of the tree which
The Land That God Forgot
Gibson" Refrigerators
Absolutely guaranteed or money refunded
Porceloid or White Enamel.
t 1 H ' i
1 i I
i i i 1
i I . t
l ' ' ' '
! .
I J I 1 K
iUf
No. 66 - - $27.50
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS.
BIG STOCK
i
hi fI
MSVLM
lH Iff
iri u.
TONIGHT
rrie Stock Go
tnssssz
1 ASK YOU
FULL
GROCER
FUR
Chickasha billing Compan
wa nearly IUO years old and of giant The Big Head
prortionH was through her remiest ;
t.u ned over to the undertaker fo.- Jils ; h )f two" kj.l8-conce!t ti big
j head that comes fiom a sick licad-
Mih. Kerns within the pt fll'teeu ; nch. Does your head ever feel like
or twenty years has subsisted almost j a gourd and your brain feel looose
entirely on a diet of fat meat and corn j and sure? You can cure it In no
IJread proving the fallacy of the vegi- j time by acting on your liver with
t;irian that in her case at li-a.t. as she i Milliard's Hcrhine. Isn't it w orth trv-
enjoyed good health up until a few
Jcars a bo.
Hand Polish
51 a Week
Buy Now
The ice com-
partment shelves and
waste pipes
are all re-
movable for
cleaning
purposes
Ice Cream
Freezers
THE HOUSE FURNISHER
TELEPHONE 291
-PAY LATER
CREAM FLOUR
If you w ant the best bak-
ing results. It has stood
the test of many an oven
and the bread rolls pies
cakes etc. made from it
came out "bright and smil-
ing" w hen even a fair baker
used it. Paste that name
(or this ad) in your pantry
please.
J
3SJS3BE!
ing for the absolute and certain relief
you'll get? Sold by all drug stores w
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1910, newspaper, June 23, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728745/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.