Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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B if I C K A S H A DAILY C XPREIt CHIGKAIHA 0 K LA H C M A
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Everything that on be put into a h ikinc; powder to
make it good pure and effective will be found ia
Cnluinet. Everything and more that vou
desire and c:;pcct of any high - grade
Uakinp; powder p; positively assured you
I f " 1 'T- i
in .uu.-per. men wlty pay c.xorbi- '''
tant prices vhen Calumet will 'vV'
more satisfactorily attain '''' is strictly a high
for you a better result quality product sell
Tnr.rc r I r- i r l o n o ' tv
lii'.hter and bet
ter rained
b a lc i n if ?
s2 y"
(9
Calumet
Governor Cruce Speaks
on Needed Reforms
Others are Heard
r . . . .
uv.r.(NU V'OWDI I'll
ftLUliift :
ing at a moderate cost.
You can't get better at any price you
can't get as good for the same money.
yy y$ (Q3 ua.umet r.akmg 1'owder is guaranteed under
''Jtf1 .a' every pure food law both State and National.
Thi;; u as much and all that can be said for the
purity of any baking powder. Its superior goodness is
proven in the baking.
Substitutes arc imitations and never as good as the original.
Ask for Calumet and get it.
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PAUn i id? r-;fi:n 7fu)r? P
I ...Ji 2; Ok ii u M v.: b Kii V v; LJ La L a
Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition
Ch;70 1907 thereby recognizing its supreme merits.
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Over the Rubicon
for the Colonel
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Mrs. ("(mi I. Craw for i. Ift of the n-min.r from South Iiakoln ig very
popxiktr In coiiKrt .'siiMtal circ les mxl licr fmi.Uy is no iiojiular itimmg
th yuui i; folk of ii caiiii.il city. Mr. nml Mrs. Crawfurd wire married la
lk'.'ti In Iowa City la.
NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT. Val.::a Ii..f!uor ati.l J. O. ht on
Mr. M. A. KoUy T. I' ot.y and i!-"id & M..-l..n.
W::i. Ut avrs on contraot a'.l.n iniH'iit District Court.
i!l"'Km & lt!-m!.t Jamrs vs. J. M;i a auJ
'1'. S. Il.-n-lrick v. C.. It. I. .( 1'. Uy. II. K. Iwniiit7 tiilc and iiohs.-shuii.
t'a.. ilainasr.'i Wcllmrne Trice More.
M. 0 ri;.-r u. .-..iii.e. il !.:. U. j ii M. l"-ery . J it. Henry com-
ii. Weiiionie. jinr -ion tor ?a!e or real e'ase lloa t
W. il. Ciuiitm a. I'eli' liriiner iui.1 j Mellon.
(Continued froir . ;;;o One.)
Chicago June 20. The Koosevclt
fnrct.c Itu.f llit.it. cncnml .'...font in tl.n
j licjaihllcaii national convention yes-
ti rilay m a Bcssum wtncli hl'.' for i';
oiusuinilini! feature a rcmarkahlp ftem.
(insiiation of lienrly an hour's dura-
jtioti in honor of 'iov. Herbert S. Hud-
ley of Mi?oiri.
AH of the T!oosfvelt. delecales jeia-
cd In tliiH demonstration while somo
of tho Taft Ktats lent a voice. Th
inrtiiou to t'uo Mii!Hiuri ceaitive was
quickly Interpreted by many of the
dclepates an the icssi!ile forerunner
.of a lioom far Hadley for ureKident.
One enthusiastic I'ennsylvanian jamii-
etl to t!ic ssass'o and called:
"Three cheers for lladley the next
presiuent 0! lap i nitea Mates
(lov. Hud'rv Kd the fieht on the ron-
jvenliiui floor to oust 'y contested Taft
delegates and to seat 'M HooBevelt
men in their (daces. The omiveiuion
finally re:ased to entertain the motion
I by a vole of r.4 to 010.
I This transferred the filit lo the
romnrttee on credentials ajipoinled
j i""' latere the ccuvn:ii.a adj.m n;.l.
Janu s E. Watiioa of la. liar. a t Wd the
d'ha-e for t'ie Taft f..ivps on (iov.
"3'!!-3 tr-ct-.ta to oust v: viiet-d J
hi d'K"ir? and seat ')'! Koosevel!
men in their places.
Waluon aivi.cd that the convention
!'a-l no know !erli;e and was In no tem-
;i. r ta ; i...-4 I. ... i !. coiitesia. Then
Watson said he believed lladley would
consent to refer tiie resolution to the
rontnii'.tee on credentials when an
1'oiuied.
"W'iiai I want you delegates to re-
niemUei" sail '"in voting on this ones
tiou in that tills convention had no
rljjit to jud.ae on the merits of these
contests.
"The national committee sat for ten
days. It (spent much time hearing the
evidence. Then by better than a two
to one vote it made np the roll. You
have not the evidence in this case.
This is a case for the committee on
credentials to decide. I am authorized
by my friend fiov. lladley lo say that
he himself is willing with certain tnod-
iMrai !! to fsend contests where they
! Iieloii;;- io the committee on creden
tials.
Strong Healthy Women
II ft woman is MritniJ nm.1 In dliiy it; n voei ...rdy v.:iv. mnt'i-
rrhooil mens lo her but I'ttie M.ileri .;!. The Ironl.le li.-t
in llic fact tint tlie tunny wiudc.i sai't ( irooi nviil.ecss nj
dinciwc ol tin: distinctly cmieiiic irini.m uiid nic liulilted
lor uioiIil-i luwu. Ibi:. i in be rc'iueuWd.
ft- 1
r.
w. screes ravcriie si'esenn 1011
Cure 'he weukiussl ( i i'.ii T.itr". of w omen.
It :u-!: ili.-i-eUy on lb- l.-Si'.-.a.j mi.! in ixnuot
r-'ii!i eon. -r-.J i'l rii''h.r.''!:'"l ;o.:li u;; tl:. in
faenlli'iJi Uro:!j5. v:;oi-oa:s virilg n.nt vi.i-uij.
1
of woiucri luvo
'Ttn'oi ite . i..;'...i" Ivjiiislu t'ir. i.-ii!i;.poiiiion4 ( I the
period of e;ei-f eiey nn I i kiIci fr.tby'a mUent try ur.J
ulnmst paiiiLn':. ii oi.iil.cus oii it-dics lu 1-niininij
or.nn mid iu'ii;-ci a heallby i..ui r .i!;u:.l I-..by Tlma ...ml
Iv' ailHO lo i's n irvelor.s nietn?.
It M:.l- cs H vtik umu-n Stmrj. It Hakes Vft lVunw Well.
Iloiu'-.t dnii0-m do not olu-r tudii.tifntcs nml urfce tticm upon you a " just
m (I (J." Accept no fci'crrt nostrum in pi. h o oi tid taut-si r l ren.edy it
columns m.t B ili-op of iiM'oliol .md not a j"..-'.!!! of l'u'ut-fiirtiiiil or iupirlous
dnij. Is a puto ('.!' 'ciii; cvli.i.'t of biidiii!1 iciiivj Auiciicuil loots.
EMANCIPATION DAY
ENDS IN A FIGHT.
Tho climax of a day of rejoicing
and great festivity anions; the negroes
in celebration of Emancipation Day
yesterday came in two cut l in;; scrapes
al a dauce last nicht as a result of
I which elaht arre.;ts were made. Six
j were slashed up but none seriously
injured. A drunken ii.mo attached
Moore porter ut a barber shop and
the latter knocked him down. Knives
were drawn and Moore was slashed.
Joe Ilillard trying to act as peace-
maker accidentally Rot a cut across
the arm and in the melee others were
injured. In another scrap a nejiro
man and woman figured one named
Miditower beini; cut.
Oklahoma City June 20. A large
attendance and abundance of enthus-
iasm were the principal features of the
first day's session of tho state wide
tax convention now in progress at the
Chamber of Commerce under the an
spices of the Citizens' Protective
league c. F. Coicord presided at the
meetin! and O. I'. Workman acted as
Boundary assisted by S. It. Carter.
The meeting Wednesday consisted
largely or "yetting to;.;eiher" and be-
coming acquainted." Addresses were
made by Jmltfe J. K. Kenton L. Howell
Lewis 'resident Coicord and a hall'
score of others. All were to the same
direct point of tax reduction in Okla-
homa. President Coicord was pecul-
iarly direct and insisted that a bill
should be initiated to compel the en-
actment of a "1 per e"tit law" such as
is now in operation :n Ohio. Tho bill
If initiated will prohibit the assess-
ment of tax levies In excess of 1 per
cent for all purposes.
During the first day the ways and
means and the legislative committees
were 'appointed. The members are:
Ways and means Judi;e Sweet Oeorge
E. Mitchell J. W. Ozmun W. 1 Po-
land Dennis O'Brier J. T. Jones Dr.
L.. W. Cotton Joe Hnckins jr. (iconic
Davis C. M. McClain.
Legislative S. M. (iloyd S. M. Flow-
ering Ed L. Peekham J. F. llensley
It A. Sullens Dr. A. K. Itiley I!. V.
Cummins Judge Burke and E. L.
Clark.
J'J'leo Keaton. during the course of
his remarks declared that the bills
initiated must be made successful
without the help of politicians lie
insisted that f:om the head of the
federal government down to the town-
ship officers politicians were favor-
able to numerous Offices. Office !s
their '.'rief asset and lo regulate or
diminish this cla-s of extravagance
it required non-partisan and deter-
mined tactics. Other speeches were
along practically the same line with
the discussions centering upon local
and state conditions and suggestions
were made as to the best methods of
reducing the tax roils.
it is said lo be certain the conven-
tion would adopt the l per rent law and
ask for its passage in this state. It
is also probable that it will ask for
certain combinations of offices a de-
crease of employ.-s in other offices
and outline a campaign to which poli
tieians are expected to subscribe or
lose the support of the association
members. The meeting will begin
promptly at y o'clock.
The principal feature of the meet-
ing today was an address by (lov.
Cruce who spoke on "N'ee.led 11'.
forms." He urged reduction in num-
ber of comity city ami slate officers
and advocated retrenchment all along
tli line.
V5
Many well assorted lots of seasonable merchan-
dise. We are offering at a great reduction to
clean up our spring and summer stock.
u 1
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ON LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
MEN'S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTH-
ING SHIRTS HATS and PANTS.
Many nice bargains in Summer Lawns Flaxens
and Wash Goods of all kinds; in fact if you are
in need of anything in the Dry Goods line you
should see our special prices that will save you
from 25 to 333 per cent and then you get the
very best merchandise money can buy that has
that style and snap that you can't get just anywhere.
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KIND DEED IS NEVER LOST
Though Perhaps Not Immediately Its
Good Results Are Certain to
Be Recorded.
Sometimes we become restless and
Impatient because we do not imme-
Qi.itely pee the result of cur gen-
erosity. We seem to th'.im that vviial-
cver nid we are abla to give should
work miracles before our eyes and
we aro not content to bci'.r.ve that
somewhere and somehow somebody's
burden has been lightened because of
our iultu and generosity.
Pooeor or later oitvi een we l?it
exopct it. our liee.is of klivincsq ronirt
tack to us a thousand! old. They may
Dot be repaid In Bub.- 'utial coin t!iL7
fnay not even bear the rfnmp of cur
generosity but they pour their bl?sa-
inns into our lives with Tlch Interest
and help us t understamj the rer.o-
jiistiaeut of our natures. It is a tii.e
tlittiR to be in a position to give freely
and generously of those riches whii h
nftor all are only oura la our
niewardsbip but It Is Just as gratify-
ing and just as ennobling to fe'va pro-
portionately of the mare mode.'t
Weans which some cf us command.
Wo are not judged by what we gU-c
fo much ua by the manner iu wt.:ch
v. o give It and happy ind .-?(! is I13
who la not afraid to give generously
even or iia small means. Our chari-
ties may not Found around the world
but they are heard by some peer Bat-
terer close at hand and what greater
blessing and what richer recompense
tan we ask?
NEW CURE FOR
THE HICCOUGHS
Telegram by tutted Press.
New York June 20. An employe of
the Crocker-Wheeler corapany at Am-
pere X. J. was reiently seized with
an attack of hiccoughs. Various rem-
edies were suggested but none were
01 any avail. The attack had lusted
for several hours before it became!
necessary for him 10 stop work and I
Sio hum.-. At. the expiration of that!
time he was completely exhausted by
the continued spasmodic contractions
in his throat. Each renewal or the
aujik seemed to "fairiy tear his Jn-
si.W as he expressed it. The works
at Ampere cover twenty-five acres
and the cm;'!oye had to walk through
several of the big shoi;s. So exhaust-
ed was he that when a fresh attack
seized him he staggered and almost
fell. He put out one hand to steady
himself and the next instant he
straightened out rigidly. His hand had
come in contact with a generator car-
rying a current of 2 .10 volts. After the
lightning swift withdrawal of his hami
and startle. 1 gasp the man turned
quietly and went back to his work. He
was cured of his hiccoughs' but was!
heard lo stale later that he thought!
the disease almost preferable to the!
drastic cure. j
I AT IIOPKIII'S GASH BAflRET
I si
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1 itnm s if tfh if y Ji.; n
W LdJ Uh ' m m y I . v h 0 m .-an 1 M
p Wih v - i W4 u h f;
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WE WILL SELL YOU
ri vu.uu iivui un uvuA jOil V'tilU UMOli
k S5 00 Rniipns pnn rnq ci eh pcu
A .10 mmn PfiM m conn pim
And pivo you your moiipvs worth when in need of
a choice cut of MEAT liEEE. I'UKJs. Oii VEAL.
Call us and we will please you.
PHONE 103
-
Every Cow we Milk has been te
ted for Tuberculosis and we
have the health certificates
Bring tome ciean white r;i to the
Expreti .-fflc at once Hlghett cth
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
4
Compiled by the Grady County
4 Abstract Company 103
North Third Street.
4
J. 0. Oarner and wife to T. J Lewis
-12 !; lots 1-2 block Uui
versily HeiglHs add to (Tiichasha.
D. X. tfarland guardian to J. Ij.
Taylor (l-s-12 $.".tai; bit in X. .al ft.
or lot S block 22 Chlckasaa.
X. F. Miller to H il. I.ou'hau tl-l.".
12 $loiHi; E i XV; NE SV 21; V." '2
W tj S?E; E ii E 'i SV i;;.3.s. '
D. H Kigmon and wife to Claude T.
Sigmoii. tl-lM-12 $l.-t: E HI ft. of lot
1 V. IT ft. of lot H block 121 Chix.
J. J. I'.irkhurst and wife to P. H.
Kress & Co. CM 2 Jl; lot blot k
to Chh kasha.
!. t). P.lake to J J. Parkhnrst 7-oi
0!t $1; same land.
. . ' f m r " T ?
fi fc"f -V M
S" Jf m. 5 61 - . " .
. JL i. jL LmJ1
' Sanitary Dairy
i
J Milk and Butter Delivered Daily.
1 Pure Fresh and Glean.
I Phone 2G8.
I
!ie n Tsmpratur.
T. hen the watUer niau speaka ot
nu-an daily teniiieiaiure ho ihx-s not
u .e la. an in tho lu uul sense but ho
might ua well. Cleveland P.l-.4n Dealer.
. C.OOD BOOST t'KS DO THC!!
fcHOPPi!M3 AT HOME
CHICKA5.HA BLACKS WON.
In a baseball game with the bio ft
team from Oklahoma City yi .-r.Iiy
tiie trhiektedm .lei'rnes won a ykrr
by a Mitr of 1 to 0. .vie'loT f-".
is beitlil' plaveil tub: ttfteril(Hti.
... ...
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 148, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1912, newspaper, June 20, 1912; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729759/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.