Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 31, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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phrey.
Wash:
rs. and M-sdamc Horace 1
II. K. Kre:lz and II. C. Lu
d a moonlight pn-nic on
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Chickasha Ir.d. Jer. Aug. 31 1907
Waikins who has
r sift; .Mrs. W. G.
to Texas ye-'teniay.
Correspondence
is due more frequency to lack of
proper stationery than to lack of
inclination. With vour desk
equipped with KATOXS FRKXCII ! p"
PKRCAEE the inclination btcomw I U
Day rates
Pioneer Tekphon
::r.x t.i'-i- a transaction
I.-hv Xii'.t r:.Us Lower
04
Telegraph Company
iss Henrietta Py'e has .returned . . . ' .... i?
iuio uanuy paper wun ma as-.ur ii
ance that it is beyond criticism Be
sides absolute good taste it cfter
Tiie State Capital pays the Express a fine compliment by referririji to
it as the "pa! of the Okhihoman." It's aH r:gM h"re it the Oklahoman '
doesn't object.
i i!
. s ij H K S5 - i.'
fa m id U .ii Li ti
. home from Chicago where she has!
boon spending the
music.
summer studying
? f r
Miss Helen ami Xeal Fox will
I ideal writing qtialFueV" whicfl itrrj
i many papers are saauicec m the
C auiy county is proud to offer a man like Frank Bailey to the voter j
ui tins juuitiui Oi.su nt a tunujua tc jwi uuiti juuv. iiu v i... i n. .u
is unimpeachable; he is a fawyer of first ela.s ability and has the judicial
cast of mind which qualifies a man for this position. A better man for the
en- 1 e
temun aoout mty n tneu mue; Call and let us how
trien.ls tins aiternoon.
oil ice cou
J not have been nominated.
Dr. Riddle is making able addresses all over the county in defense of
the constitution. He shows that he he thoroughly understands its pro-
visions and he never fails to hold '.lis hearers. The voters recognize his
"ability and will have no hesitancy ill sending him to the first legislature
to help make the laws for the new state and to elect two democratic senators.
Miss Irma Rose and niece Thelnia
Rose leave tomorrow for a short
visit in Watonga.
The Degree of Honor will meet on
Tuesday night and a full attendance
is desired.
Mrs. L. A. Burson and daughter
Gather will go to Oklahoma City to-
morrow to spend a few days with
friends. :
nu the i f
j torn plete line -of Eaton's famous f
papers. ! f
Some of the rabid republican sheets like the State Capital continue to
vent expressions of deep alarm over the "Southernization" of Oklaho-
ma. It is to be regretted that anyon e should raise the sectional issue in
Oklahoma where the best people fro m every section of the Union dwell.
It would appear that even the most 'radical partisanship would hesitate
before insulting a large element of ou r citizenship.. No political purposes
are advanced no votes are made aga inst the constitution or the democrat-
ic ticket by this effort to stir up sectional strife.
Mrs. Charles Williams will begin
her music class Sept. 2 Monday and
will teach at her home on 11th. and
Iowa in . connection with the West
building. Mrs. Williams'is well known
here and needs no recommendation as
a thorough instructor on all string
instruments and piano and elocution.
She wishes to organize an elocution
The adoption of the constitution means statehood; its rejection means icub a mandolin and guitar club and
MUSIC CLASS OPENS
the indefinite continuance of Washington rule over the territories. The elec
tion of the democratic ticket means that the wholesome provisions of the
constitution will be enacted into law and enforced; the election of the re-
publican ticket means that the people's constitution will bo butchered to
suit the corporations and private interests. The voters' duty is plain
vote for the constitution and the entire democratic ticket and home rule
and good government are assured.
It is almost inconceivable that there should be a citizen of Oklahoma
who is not sufficiently interested in the great issues before us to take the
trouble to register and go to the polls and vote. And yet there is reason
to believe that there are democrats and republicans who will prove recreant
to duly and the demands of good citizenship. No matter what his politics
may be every man owes it to himself and to his state to read the proposed
constitution inform himself on the issues and the candidates and cast his
ballot as his conviction1-' may dictate. The man who doesn't do this must
he classed as a bad citizen.
And now Congressman Landis h as backed up on the statement that
he made in Chickasha to the effect that it would be a long time before
Oklahoma gets statehood if she fails fails under the present enabling act.
Mr. I an lis has a faulty memory as hundreds of people in Chickasha who
heard him will testify. He spoke with great earnestness and deliberation
when he said "how could you expect a republican congress to be in a hur-
ry to grant statehood to a democratic state?" Rut that was before his par-
ty had decreed to defeat statehood and he now comes out with the regula-
tion ..lope and says "if you turn the constitution down congress will at
once pass another enabling act." Mr. Landis was interviewed by both the
('(nnci-Htir jind republican papers when he was here and he approved both
iuUa views when he read them. He was sneaking then from conviction as
interested citizen but now he speaks as a partisan. Of course Mr.
a tl
Lari
ory.
wouldn't intentionally prevaricate but he just has a political mem-
HOW TAFT WAS LOADED
"Do you know how William Taft stands?" asks the Kansas City Times.
Yes we know how he stands He stands with the State Capital in its crit-
icism and condemnation of the constitution including the opinion that the
constitution will lie turned down between Oklahoma and Washington.
State Capital.
And the following from the Enid Eagle a republican paper makes it
very clear why Taft coincided with the State Capital in his views:
"Taft's real speech got sidetracked at St. Louis where he exchanged
grips with Senator William Warner and the correction was not made in
time for the Oklahoma City emergency. Taft's real speech was in his grip
that Warner got hold of by mistake and the speech he made on the Okla-
homa constitution was made up of excerpts from the editorial page of
the Guthrie Capital."
Candid republicans are free to admit that Taft got his dope from the
wrong bunch.
TAILORED SUITS IN
We have just received the best line of Tailored Suits
we ever received made by the different tailors of
Chicago. Call and see them.
Yours for value
TRIGGERS &- DANIELS
Visit
Tho
i. J
' C- r. rz
' t f
Umm
Mew Pictures Daily
First-class Service
Your patronage appreciated
and an orchestra. She charges $5 a
month ' payable in advance two les-
sons a week. Anyone wishing to take
the above lessons call at the store
or phone ('.62. 8-31 fitd
5w)
I hJx&t ill J
4
ill
it
11
y
IN
.UMBI
AND
1 f
Owl Drug Stsre
Has It"
Let us serve you with juicy and ten-
der steaks and roasts. Neal's Market
6th. and Chickasha.
ins
A A
i
Electrical House Wiring
and Suppliei
Estimates on all work gladly furnished
Phone 341 Office 123 North Third St.
When You Want the Best GALL on
SCHOOL OPENS KOSBAY
Supt. Stewart has issued the fol-
lowing rules and announcment:
0)-
cliool opens Sept 2nd and
continues SO weeks. Morning daily
sessions shall begin at 9:00 o'clock
and close at 12:00 Evening ses-
sions shall oegin at 1:15 o'clock and
close at 4 :0(1.
(2) 1'upiis living in 'the city of
Chickasha between the ages of six
and twenty-one shall be. admitted free.
(3) Non-resident pupils will be
charged the following tuition: 1st to
3rd. grade inclusive $1 per month;
4th. to 6th inclusive $1.23 per mo.;
7t.t to 8th $l.r.O; high school $2.00
Tuition must be paid in advance each
month before pupil can be nerolled.
(4) Pupils entering first primary
must enroll first week of school or
first day of second week also first
week in January of first day of se-
cond week in said month.
(5) Pupils will be requirexl to
bring written excuses from parents
in cases of tardiness of absence.
"(G) Pupils shall provide them-
selves with such books and apparatus
as required by their teachers.
(7) No pnpil affected with any
contagious disease or coming from a
house in which such disease exists
shall be premitted to remain in school.
(8) Allpupils who have not had
small pox or been successfully vacci-
nated will lje required to be vaccinat-
ed before entering school.
Yours for better schools
W. P. STEWART
Superintendent
Office house 8:300 to 10:00 a. m.
on Mondays Wednesdays and Thurs-
days and 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. on Tues-
days and Fridays.
hrs. cms. mm
Tcacter of Stringed Instruments EIo-
fntinn and piano . .
11C3 Iowa Avenue Phone 62
8 311m
Yj y tYE-GLASS j
Have you seen them The Jal;?d
neatest nJ mojt daralle eje fc'.isj
made. We have a riht to claim
we can give you perfect satisfaction
as we devote our entire lime ad
thought to testing eye-sight and fit.
ting glasses in an ciTue spu i.'.j
prepared and equipped for U.e
work Dark room testing a spec-
ialty Every day except Mondays
and Tuesdays. 310 Chick a-M
avenue opposite the Midway.
' OR E CSF.3 OPTIC!."
Sraififisnn
Hrni'jnfi
lliTi 101
latilffKEIcBI
n
Lincoln Paints - Berry Brothers Varnishes
Phone 37 - Yard cor. 2nd and Choctaw
Big Bargains in
t a H J
11 n RJ A n rub ii u u 3 1 1 fl s $ k'
In The Scott Jones Addition
ITUATED in the southwest part of the city high and
coo! overlooking the entire city bast soft water in
this section. There Is no more desirable location for a
suburban homo. These lots are now on the market and
the terms made below will hold good 'till Sept. 1 when
they will be withdrawn
liio Prices Are Low Every Lot
Otirrcoin
TERMS:--55 per cent cash: 45 per cent note at 8 per
cent interest payable January 1909. If street car not in
operation into this addition by January 1 909 the note pay -able
January 1 909 null and void or
25 per cent cash: 25 per cent one year O per cent in-
terest. 25 per cent two years 8 per cent interest. 25 por
cent three years 8 per cent interest.
If Street car not in operation by January. 1909 last
note null and void. Prices to one and all alikeand no dis-
count for cash.
For prices and full information call
on your real estate man or
I I
Off
ico over Morgan & Gribi's
Chickasha I. T.
a
Ii
M
rs
II
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A'
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V
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i
124 Chick. Ave at East End
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 31, 1907, newspaper, August 31, 1907; Chickasha, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729156/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.