Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1909 Page: 1 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:
6"i .'
Chic
YOU GET TODAY'S
NEWS TODAY IN THE
DAILY EXPnE83.
KASHA FDATF.V 1RyP1?17.QG Uvr;
' ! mm r v mm a. u a h n n t i mi as ei j. v v "j i . . A n -t-nw nur i
T
o
o
o
o
. o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
i - - 4 m. m Kw K j ; j
E1" J " CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 1909. -
I' 1ST EMIIII FROM IK If W PRESS
. ' : :
(if - - r .
NEW DUPLEX SENDS
'EM OUT AT RATE
OF 6000 PER HOUR
The first newspaper ever printed on
oig modern high-speed Drintina
press in Chickasha or in 8outhwent
Oklahoma came from the Twentieth
Century Duplex Perfecting Press of the
uaiiy Express this afternoon.
The press which represents the lat-
est Improvements Inprintlng machin-
ery of Its class was ordered from the
Duplex Prlntlna Press Company of
Battle Creek Mich. last July and was
built especially for the Express.
wsigtiing 24000 pounds and reauir.
Ing an entire car to carry It the mam-
moth machine was received two weeks
ago and for ten days an expert has
been engaged in setting it up.
To accommodate the new press the
building occupied by the Express' was
enlarged by the erection of an addition
25x30 feet in the rear which is used
exclusively as a press room. It con-
tains a concrete floor and the press
rests on a solid foundation of the same
material. ' v
Perhaps the reader would like to
know something of the "modus oper-
anaa of this new machine. To make
it brief and plain It works just like
this: A big rotl of whfU jper weigh
ing 1000 In phuwd In position at one
end of the press. 'hn the machb
BMf
S en d Her a
Box Today?
t . ... t ....
No need to ak auy woman
Uhe Ukes candy if you
buy the kind we sell.
lo please her and to
prove your discriminating
taste be sure the name on
the box is
WHITMAN
Super Extra Chotolates
: 8oc per pound.
The Fancy Package $t.oo
s per pound. . . . .
H. J. Brownson
The Leading
Prescription
Druggist
The aggqflS Store
Is started this unwinds automatically
and runs through the press passing
over the eight "forms" (from which
the eight pages of the paper are print-
ed) and then the paper passes back
through the machine going through
several folding devices finally emerg-
ing where it siSrted as a completely
printed and folded paper.
The press is guaranteed to deliver
from n.OOO to 6000 six or eight page
papers per hour. In case additional
pages are required they may be run
as supplements. The Duplex is a
'fiat-bed" press printing directly from
the type that comes from the linotype
or type-setting machine.
To realize the great advantages of
the Duplex over the old drum cylinder
press used by the Express a few words
of explanation may be necessary. The
drum cylinder prints only four oases
at a time. It Is fed by hand and after
the first side of the paper Is dry the
other fclde is printed in the same war.
The papers are then fed by hand Into
a second machine which folds them.
The best time that could be made on
the old pret.8 was 1800 papers per
notir. It waa one of the begt presses
of the kind purchased less than four
years ago. bi. the Exprex outgrew it
To furnish power to run the Daplex
Perfecting press a ten-feourgenawm-
lectric motor Is employed. This Is
contained in a nit at one side of the
press. You "bin touch the button con
trolling the switch' mart the motor
and then pull the press lever and the
paper begin to flow from the press.
It will refpiire several days to "wear
the new off and get! the press adiuHt-
ed to do its best wort As will be
noted the size of the paper Is enlarged
by the addition of one column to each
page and It Is all printed in chirkn.
sua.
Duplex Web Perfecting Press prints and folds 6000 papers an hour
SUDDEN DEATH M A CHICKASHA GIRL
COUNTY COURT
WILL OPEN
MONDAY
TIME CARD
IS CHANGED
Travelers on the Frisco should take
note of a change In th timo rH
which becomes effective Sunday Octo
ber 3.
The morning eastbound passenger
train tomorrow and thereafter will
leave Chickasha at 9:10. The east-
bound train in the afternoon will leave
at 1:35.
Westbound passenger trains will ar-
rive at 11:R9 a. m. and 7:5f p. m.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO
Condensed Statement of
The First National Bank
Of Chickasha Oklahoma
At the Close of Business Sapt. ist 1909.
resources
In the district court room Mono::!'
morning the October term of the coun-
ty court will open wfch Judge X. M.
Williams presiding-'." " 'f. '" " " ".' ' '
. The docket both criminal and civil
is a very heavy one and the judge will
be a very hard worked man for several
weeks. ' ' ;-' ' : ";
Work on the civil docket will begin
first th following cases being set
down for trial Monday: :
Reliable Insurance 'Company vs. J.
M. Taylor appeal.
J. A. Bohart vs. J. E. White suit on
note.
Jtichardson-Gay Oil Comnanv vs. H.
E. .Martin breach of contract.
Walker Grain Company vs. S. C. Cav-
ood appeal.
Nila W. Smith vs. Bohart et al.
on note.
Smith Premier Typewriter Company
vs. G. h Hamrick on notes.
W. C. King vs. J. C. Early breach
of contract. . '
Miss Murphy Passes Away
After Brief Discs 2n
Atlanta Ptomaine
Poison Symtoms
In Case
rSpecIal Express Telegram.
Atlanta Ga. .Oct.- 2. Miss Mary
Louise Murphy aged 23 the lovely
young daughter of sirs. .Mary J. Ander-
son of Chickasha Oklahoma died Fri-
day at 12 noon at a private sanitarium
in this city after a brief illness. . j
The body now awaits burial in a pri
vate chapel pending the arrival of her
mother who is on her way-front' Okla
homa. .
Jliss Murphy was visiting Mrs: 'Mann"
in the West End and waa enjoyine the
best of health until taken suddenly ill
v ednesday evening when a local phy
sician was called in. On Thursday her
condition showed svmntoms nf
ptomaine poisoning. She was trans-
ferred to a private sanitarium where
death relieved her suffering at noon
on Friday. The efforts of skilled
physicians in attendance and the most
careful nursing proved futile.
A sad feature of this case is that she
was to have been married on Oct. 8
to a prominent young man of this city.
Mrs. Anderson received the news of
TWO PRIZES
ARE WON BY
LADIES
The Chickasha Hive of the Ladies
of the Maccabees brought home two
prizes from the Maccabee anniversary
celebration held id" Oklahoma City yea
terday. The guard team won a mnncv
prise for ' putting on the best fancy
drill and Mrs Mamie Vaughn deputy
state commander was awarded a prize
for securing the most new members in
her district. The drill team has for
several years held the reputation of
giving the -prettiest drill of any team
in the state and the Oklahomart
speaks of the team as. follows: :
A spectacular drill was given by the
team from Chickasha. This team is
known as the "Chickasha Belles" and
is said to be the finest in the South
west holding the Oklahoma state ban
ner.
ANOTHER RAILROAD
IS KNOCKING AT
DOORS OF CHICKASHA
A telegram from New York received
by Mayor Edward6 late yesterday aft-
ernoon makes another railroad loom
up on the Chickasha horizon.
The message was from Edward Ken-
nedy promoter of the Altus Roswell
& El Paso railway.
Mr. Kennedy asks the mayor to
name a time when he can meet the
citizens of Chickasha for the purpose
of presenting to them a proposition
looking to the entrance of the line in
to this city.
The mayor promptly responded tell
ing the promoter that he could name
his own time and Chickasha would be
prepared to listen to hit proposals.
Mr. Kennedy la a Texas man who
has been successful In railroad build-
ing. The route of the line on which
he is now working is indicated by the
name. It would furnish another im-
portant outlet to the Southwest for
Chickasha jobbers and manufacturers.
From other sources it is learned that
Mr. Kennedy has been successful In
financing his road and it is believed
that he will build It.
REVIVAL MEETING
HEARING A CLOSE
her daughter's death about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. . Miss Murphy
left here for Atlanta on Friday of last
week after a visit with her mother.
She has been holding a responsibly
position in the general offices of an
insurance company in Atlanta.
NO DANGER OF A COLLISION
Lauu and Discount .
Orm-drafta .
BotwU. Stock! and Sceuritiw
U. 8. Banda to Saoura Circulation
Cash in Vaulta
Cain with Banka .
Cah with U. S. Traaiurar
U. S. Bonda on hand
Capital
Burplua - . .
t)ndiTidd Proflta. nt
Circulation . .
Dopoalta Bank -
United State
s-
I 78379.16
113.564.78
6.000 00
').009.00
IS96.S4I.06
7.7M.62
6P.000.00
100.00000
22t4.3.04
S976.340.ei
. LIABILITIES
1200.000.00
. 60.000 00
9.040.65
- . 100.000 00
6501.8O7.SI1
" LUUO.O0 B07.3OO.O8
978.340.61
The above statement is correct.
BEN F. JOHNSON Cashier.
We invite new accounts and new business upon
our merits for strength and superior facilities.
OOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOO0OO0OOO
(Copyright 1909.) . !
o wrummfflM mmmmmtm- mm
The interest is being maintained
and is deepening at the Methodist
church where Evangelist Law has
been preaching soul-stirring sermons
for the past two weeks. Sundav nleht
will close a very helpful and success
ful series of meetings under the leader
ship of this gentleman and his help
ers. Rev. M. L. Butler the pastor
says: "Not for years have I heard as
much comment and interest bv men
as has Leen manifested In these meet
ings and Vet still nmo nf tt.oD ..
- ' J L mem JllCUl
are holding out against God and have
not yjelded yet to Jesus Christ."
....-Last night was a telling service
when the evangelist preached on two
character in the Bible Dives and Laz
arus uch .pictures of eternity witti-
mt Mod were so drawn that men could
hardly withstand the power of God as
it urged them to decide the m&ttpr
right.. . Several men and women came
iorwam to the altar and - accepted
iB-i. as oavior ana declarer they
would choose heaven rather than hell.
Men must choose between right and
wrong good and evil and as long as our
faculties are unimpaired God will ex
pect us to use our sober judgment lu
deciding the matter. He wtil not force
v.t to do it against our will. Choose
Ch:ist and be saved."
Prof. J. C. Curry the muai&il direc-
tor associated with Mr. Law has been
getting some great sineine out nf tho
chorus and the congregation. F.-om ev
ery 8iaei are heard the most favorable
comments on his work in his peculiar
sphere and yet he is a strong pe -sonal
worker and is seen everywhere in the
building urging men and women to ac
cept Christ and usually accomplishes
what he goes after. Mrs. Law sauij s
very beautiful solo last night "Some
body needs your love." Tonight the
service continues at 8 o'clock and three
services tomorrow. .
44
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Chickr.sha and vieinitvi.To-
night and Sunday fair; not much
change in temperature.
444))
We dre sHowing'""a
beutifullinebf tle
latest shapes in
ladies' purses and
hand bags ranging
in prices from $1
to $25.
THE OWL
Phone 126
ii'liWlllllilaMiWnaaPinaiaatoaliJ
e fk f r jn.
o
Statement of rh Hnnuinn nr
Okahoma State Bank
At Chickasha in the State of Oklahoma at
the close of Business Sept. ist igog
Mar. . Unu.uaMy Cloia to the Earth as the Football Season Open
RESOURCES
Loans and Diaeounta
Overdrafts secured and unsecured!;
Stock and Warrant . .
Furniture and Fixture . .
Caah and Sight Exehaat
Total . .
UABIUTIES
Capital Stock paid in
Surplua . . .
Undivided proflta. -DEPOSITS
.
Total -
1009.969.6
4.738.07
S2.649.19
L810.00
185.28473
te34.474.CS
t 60.00000
17.50000
1S.935.0S
451.039.6S
Stats of Oklahoma County of Grady aa.
I. B. L. Jarboe. Jr.. Cashier of tha abovs named Bank da
aoiiemnly swear that the abore statement ia true to tha brnt of
my knowledjra and belief so help me God.
EI JARBOE. Jr. Cashier.
Deposits In this bank are guaranteed agaln3t
loss by the Depositors Guaranty Fond of the
State of Oklahoma which insures you abso -lute
protection.
OS
'"
-:
Q
0.
a
a
G '
O
Q
a
o
' o
o
o
o
o
o
0.
o
o
af
s
c
. .
o
o
o
o
o
o
2
ooooooooooooooooo
"Vaf iAJr -ij 'ftMa
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. 10, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1909, newspaper, October 2, 1909; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729609/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.