Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 150, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHQBA
B: PrSmtthTTreaMent.
W. W. Home Vice-Prea.
he Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Capital .... . $75000
Surplus and Profits 45.000
Your Business Solicited
DIRECTORS: B. P. Smith. Wm. Inman W. W. Home
J. P. Sharp J. F. Driggera J. C. Driggers Ed F. Johns.
AMoouuuf narchuita eurponHon. n4 lndlMul. ltiltd. Btmrj oortMy u-
tBlileuuM.iut with wuiWHUn bank inc.
(First published July 15 1911.)
. FORECLOSURE SALE.
State of Oklahoma Grady county.
The Chickasha Cotton Oil Co. vs. Tlte
Bradley Gin & C.rkn Co. B. F. Pry-
tt.ni A. J. Murshull R. K. Carter and
W. II. MeDaniel.
No. 2708.
Cnder and by virtue of the power
vested In me the sheriff of said coun-
ty under an execution and order of
sale Issued to me from the district
court of said county and state In the
above staled cause I will on Thurs-
day the Kith day of July 1911 In
front of the court house door In the
city of Chlckauha wiihln the hours
prescribed by law offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property situated In
said county and state to wit: AH of
block A In the town of flradley coun-
ty of Orady and state of Oklahoma
according to the p'.a iun and survey
of said town together with all of the
buildings. Improvements engines
boilers gins fixtures and other ma-
chinery and appliances of every char-
acter located on said above described
ground or In i.ny munner attached
thereto or connected therewith to sat-
isfy the Judgment and decree of for-
closure In the above stated cause in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant rendered In said court
the ttth day of June 1911 for the sum
of f8.280.09 and costs In the further
sum of $21.?.0 together wlih Interest
I hereon at H per cent per annum from
the date of said judgment and costs
accruing.
Witness my hand this the 3rd day
of July I'M I.
JOHN' C. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Grady County
liy J. A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
THOMAS J. O'NEILL
Attorney for Plaintiff. 7-3-10d
(First published June 37 1911.)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the district court of Grady county
Oklahoma.
F. M. Huffman plaintiff vs. F. E.
Westervelt defendant.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale lssjed out
of (lie district court of Grady county
Oklahoma on the 8th day of June
ISM in an action therein F. M. Huff-
man was plaintiff and F. E. Wester-
velt was defendant directed to me.
the undersigned sheriff of Gradr !
county commanding me to levy upon j
ted appraise and sell the following t
described property: I
The south east quarter of the south
f-ast quarter of the south east quar-
ter of section ; and the north half
of the north west quarter of the north
west quarter of the south east quar-
le rof section (2.i) township (t) north
PflESIDHlT
The VmJ iht most mm t.
cord bmk and tlx front ntds.
Notice Ke
They iiide
ia hictionlae tub and mow you move.
You will qukkly ire why Shirtry IVn.
drtrt Smprmlmi comfortable nd eco-
nomical lot the working tout Of busmen
oui.
Lyit Medium or F.itre Heevy Weight.
Fjitrs Lemrtlu for Tail Men.
Price SO C.et. from yout local oWsr
or by mail from the factory.
Sijnti Cnarantee ra every ft'a
TEE C. ft. KSHTCM rV.rt CI
US KAII STRUT. SMSR1XT. ISASS.
. la' ' it": '
a Ha
Wm. Inman Vice-Pres.
Ed F. Johns CashSer.
range (5) west Orady county Oklaho-
ma to satisfy a judgment and decree
of foreclosure In favor of said plain-
tiff and against said defendant obtain-
ed and made in said court on the 31st
day of May 1911 for .the sum of
(1108.00) one hundred and eight dol-
lars and costs $S.r0 with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from the 31st day of May
1911 and costs accruing.
I will on the 28th day of July 1911
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. n. of said
day at the front door of the court
house in the city of Chickasha in said
county and state offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
said property above described or so
much thereof as will satisfy the said
Jt'dgment with interest and costs.
Witness my band tbla the 24th day
o' June 1911.
JNO. C. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Grady County Oklahoma.
J. A. THOMPSON
627-HOd Deputy.
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY
"I want to thank you from the hot
torn of my heart" wrote C. B. Rader
of Lewlsburg W. Va. "for the won-
derful double benefit I got from Elec-
tric Bitters In curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism from which I bad been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. It suited my case as though
Just made for me." For dyspepsia in-
digestion Jaundice and to rid the sys-
tem of kidney poisons that cause rheu-
matism Electric BiUers has no equal.
Try them. Every bottle Is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only 50c at Brown &
Co. dw
.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company 10t
North Third Street.
William T. Phillips and wife to An-
na Hares. 3 -6 -OH J23. Lots 7 8 blk 13
Phillip's add to Cblckasha.
Emma Pierce to W. W. Hibbs 6-28-11
$.'.r.0). N H SW SE SW SW SE
21-5-8.
Pack Brothers to First National
bank of Verden. C 20 - 11.410. Lot 12
blk. 4. Verden.
S. C. Hefner and wife to Willis W.
Itottsev and Margaret L. Kousey 7-1-
11 175. Lot 2r. 2f blk 1 Cottonwood.
SENATOR
GORE IN
. LIGHT.
THE LIME-
"No sooner had Chal.'man Penrose
completed his perfunctory duty of re-
porting the bills when Senator Gore
of Oklahoma on whose unexpected
motion yesterday the senate ordered
the bill reported back July 10. took
the floor. The Ivra senator vn
i smarting under the Penrose character
ization of his motion as demagoguery
land be held the senate silent for halt
Un hour with an impassioned defense
of his action brilliant with sarcasm.
! Irony and ridicule and yet sufficient
! Iv dignified and rerhaps prophetic to
! command the undivided attention of
i both snles The iuft.-rgenu laugn..d
I delighted"? as the aroused Gore un
corked liimself his sentences growing
' more and more smart with every ut-
iterance. John Sharp Williams his
mouth open held his hand to Ma dear
ear and gazed upon Gore like a child
fascinated before a show while the
regulars chafed in anger before a flow
of what was genuine oratory i.ore
asked if the chairman of the finance
committee would explain how an ar-
ticle which wholesales for $350 in the
I'ntted States can retail for $2X0 in
Canada but for the tariff. Bos; on
Evening Transcript
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE.
may not result from the work of fire-
bugs but often severe burns are
caused that make a quxk need for
Pucklen's Arnica Salve the quickest
surest cure for burns wounds
bruises boils sores. It subdues tnfla-
muturti. It kills pain. It soothes and
heals. Drives off skin eruptions ul-
cers or piles. Only 27iC at Brown &
Co. d&w
CHICKASHA MERCHANTS
SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS
CAN
SHORT STORIES
OP THE TOWN
Millsboro Board Meets.
A. H. Nelson A. Wells and WIU Ma-
Jett the members of the Hillsboro
township board were In a metiins at
the court house today to raise the
township levy Ju their territory..
Connor Goes East.
E. Connor the R. I. conductor
on the Lindsay branch left today for
a two month's tour of the east. Ha
wlllviHit in Chicago Buffalo Boston
and Portland Me. and will rsturn
home by way of Canada visiting Que-
bec and Montreal.
Probate Court Day.
Today was probate court day In the
court of Judge N. M. Williams and 45
cases were set for hearing. The court
was In session all day and will be con-
tinued over Wednesday. At this time
the annual reports will be filed with
the county by the guardians.
Mrs. Cannon's Father Died.
M. C. Cannon received a telegram
late Saturday afternoon from his wife
who has been attending the bedside
of her father for the past week in
Cameron Mo. that Mrs. Cannon's
father died Saturday afternoon. No
particulars of the funeral are known.
Mrs. Cannon will tot return home for
a few weeks.
Woodie Visits Friends.
T. D. Woodie Quay N. M. is in the
city visiting with relatives anrt
friends. Mr. Woodie la the mah who
had plenty of wa'or in New Mexico
and most of the Chickasha people who
have claims around close to hlra ob
tained water from his well. u. u.
Stone the butcher says he will nev-
er forget him for his kindness in dis-
pensing that water.
Roasting Ears and Watermelons.
W. E. Morgan who lives eight miles
west of Chickasha has ripe home-
grown watermelons and roasting ears.
His corn is real corn a sample meas-
uring nine feet tall and does not show
any signs of drouth. He estimates the
40 acres will make at east 1200 bush-
els. Mr. Morgan attributes his success
to continued cultivation after the dry
weather set in. His neighbors also
have an excellent prospect E. W.
Zimmerman brought in the sample
atalk of corn.
Fast Driver Arested.
One arrest was made in the city to
day for fast speeding of an autonio-
b.le. The driver of the car was
caught exceeding the speed limit on
South Third street. He was before
Judge H. L. Grlgsby this atfernoon.
but the case was continues unui Sat-
urday. Chief Doss made the arrest.
There was nothing else of impor
tance recorded on the police dockets
today. F. E. Clayton desk sergea u
reports an average of seven d3s hill-
ed daily. Three dogs were killed this
morning before 8 o'clock.
Cupid Club in Lead.
Members of the Cupid club are very
much elated oer the fact that they
rank first In this district In the Ok-
lahoman contest in the matter of
sending In labels from home manufac-
tured goods. Mrs. E. T. Watkins is
the individual In this district who
ranks first The members of the club
are working for tho cash prize of 1350
and the Individual prize Is a trip 'to
Colorado. The contest will close next
Sunday and the Chickasha people who
use the bra.ds of goods advertised
should save the labels for the club
and individual who in the lead.
Grady Recembles Paradise.
Frank Plato who has been working
allthrough Texas for the Spauldlng
Buggy company is in the city for a
few days on his way to Logan Utah.
Mr. Plato reports conditions fn this
part of the county excellent as com-
pared with the conditions In most sec-
tions of Texas. "Why Grady county
is a pnradise compared to Texas"
says Mr. Plato in comparing the crop
and dry weather conditions. Mr. Pla-
to says that there is not a green stalk
of corn or a spear of green vegetation
south of Marlcw. Okla.' He Is leaving
for t'tah where he will canvass the
state in the interests of his company.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From the streets of Chickasha on
the night of June 28 one boy horse
15 hands high 7 yeass o:d collar
marked. Any information leading to
his recovery will be liberal'7 reward-
ed. H. i. LADD.
It
Like an Onion.
A man who Is always priding him-
self on his fine ancestry is a good
detl like an enloe In the field only
not quite as strong the beet he lays
claim to la under ground.
WORK WITH DEATH
Powder Makers Tel! In Constant
Peril of Their Lives. .
THEY DON'T WANT VISITORS
Mkn Caller Are Permitted In the
Plant Only With Extreme Reluetenca
and After Dra.tio Precautions and
Women Are Absolutely Barred.
In all tha vocations la which a man
can make a living tn the Dulted Status
there la none more perilous fnan the
macufuctura of gunpowder and none
In which the public which usually
suffers severely la case of accident
take so small an Interest The word
gunpowder itself carries a suggestion
of peril which Is reflected in all the
superstition of the men who work In
the trade
Tha men who work In powder planta
are a study In themselves. Probably
In no other business do the human
agents take wore precautions cgalust
disaster with such pitiful results.
Men who work la powder planta are
la constant fear of death. They are
face to face with peril every second.
Instead of growing hardened to it aa
do tho laborers In many other fields of
dancer they appear to be the most
superstitious class of men on earth.
They are well paid A man who has
nerve enough to work at this trade la
worthy of his hire. He can command
$10 a day sometimes $20. He prac-
tically makea his own rules since be
Is the one to suffer from an lnf'-action
of them. His every suspicion w re-
spected by his employer. He cannot
dictate the boura of labor since that
is a matter eternally In dispute as in
other kinds of labor but he can dic
tate tha conditions nnder whlcn ha
works from the moment he entera tha
factory nntfl he leaves.
These suDerstlnona seem aosura
sometime but they are the law of
the gunpowder factory. If yoa are an
employer yon break the law at the
risk of financial loss; if you are a fel-
low employee yoa violate It at the risk
of your life.
One of the first laws among ine em-
ployees la that of aelf preservation.
They have a deep rooted fear of the
casual visitor. Few men have gone
through a gunpowder plant out of
mere curiosity. They are not wanted
and are told so frankly. If they suc-
ceed In obtaining the permission of
the superintendent or possibly of some
one higher la authority they are sub
jected to an extraordinary ordeal be-
fore they are admitted to the sacred
preclncta.
First they are searched and no po-
lice official la more adept In the art of
"frisking" than la the outer guardian
of the average gunpowder plant
Every piece of metal from pocket-
knife to garter ciusp every coin
match suspender buckle everything
that could possibly strike a spark la
removed. The hatband of the most
fashionable derby la examined with
care to see that It carries no metal
Initials. And this examination Is not
carried on alone by the official whose
favor you have gulned. A representa
tive of the employeea takes an active
part la the examination and if he has
any doubts he will politely request
yon to atrip to the akin.
Once Inside the powder factory you
are under even more careful scrutiny.
Xour shoes are taken away and you
are provided with felt slippers. Con-
vinced that on your person there la no
piece of metnl which nnder any provo-
cation could strike a spark you may
feel at liberty to roam around but
yoa are not Your every movement Is
watched carefully and should you
make a gesture calculated to Inspire
distrust you would be hustled out of
the building and told to leave the
neighborhood within a given time.
1 had a graphic Illustration of the
extreme care taken by these men to
prevent an accident and to save their
own lives. After having been care
fully searched and after having sur-
rendered everything which might come
nnder the classification of metal I was
admitted to the plant. Secure In the
kuowledge that. I was thoroughly "dis-
infected" I assumed a nonchalance
which I was far from feeling as 1
watched the various processes of mak-
ing gunpowder. I was so well at ease
that I drew a toothpick from my pock-
et and calmly picked my teeth.
Instantly 1 was thrown to tbe floor
and while two husky men held me a
third searched ray clothing. When
finally 1 was released it was explain-
ed to me that they feared the tooth-
pick might be a match.
Laboring under the constant fear of
death vhe employees grow extraordi-
narily superstitions. Once allow a wo-
man to set foot within a powder fac-
tory and the entire force will quit It
Is one of the axioms of the trade that
a woman brings misfortune and it is
useless to argue the question. A wo-
man photographer for a newspaper on
a "Sunday assignment" once was ad-
mitted luto tn lllluoia powder factory
by an Inexperienced official and the
next day the plant was shot down.
The employees struck; The plant re-
mained Idle until an entire new force
was recruited. Chicago News.
Natural Longing.
However old humble plain desolate
afflicted we may be so long as our
hearts preserve the feeblest spark of
life tbey preserve also shivering near
that pale ember a starved ghostly
longiDg for appreciation and ejection.
T! hewven alone that Is gfven away;
tie only God way be had for the ask-
ing. Lowell
ma
I
r. 1 I i A
iUUJXLUI SHU
This is a nice clean line of Suits but
broken in sizes and we have decided
to clean them up at the above
Ridiculous Price.
Keep your Eagle Eye on Eagle ads.; they will save
- you money.
CHICKASHA
Bicycle Repairing
By people who know how and
who have all bicycle accessories
with which to repair.
NICHOLS BROS. BICYCLE SHOP
THE MAJESTIC THEATER.
V
Program Tonight.
MOTION PICTURES.
A Brother-In-Law's Trouble.
Two unknown reels.
Vaudeville.
The two Vons. Singing dancing.
Matinee 3 p. tn. Admission oc and
10c.
Harry Brown pianist
. Cooling fanB are always in motion
to keep you cool.
Night show 10c and 15c.
Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the partB
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers. d&w
(First published June 30 1911.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.
State of Oklahoma Pushmataha coun
ty ss. In county court.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Johnson Felihkatabbe and Caroline
Cole minors. Josephus Sherred
guardian.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the county court of
Pushmataha county state of Oklaho
ma made and entered therein on the
2Sth day of June 1911 the undersign
ed guardian of the estate of Johnson
Felihkatabbe and Caroline Cole will
sell at public sale to the highest bid
der subject to confirmation by said
JUST HARNESS
BICYCLES SOLD ON
EASY PAYMENTS
Cheaney Harness Co-
310 KANSAS AVENUE
JUST HARNESS
trr
We have 50 Ladies Linen and Tub
Suits ranging in price from $8.50 to
$15 we are going to close out at
your choice of any suit in the lot at
CliULT) I
'X L V I
p 'n In I ! n '
court on Wednesday the 19th day of
July 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
front door of the county court house
in the city of Chickasha Crady coun-1
ty Oklahoma all the right title in-
terest and estate of the said Johnson
Felihkatabbe and Caroline Cole in and
to the following described lands to-
wit: North half of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter; and
the north halt of the southeast quar-
ter less 3 and 16-100 acres ocupled as
right of way by the O. C. & W.- By. Co.
of sectionG; and the north 5 and 1-100
acres of lot 21 In sect'on 5 all in
township C north range 7 west local- i
ed in Grady county Oklahoma; said j
real estate will be sold on the follow-
ing terms and conditions to-wit: j
Cash In hand upon the execution and j
delivery of the deeds to the purchaser.
The successful bidder of such sale
will be required to deposit with the
guardian the Bum of $100 in cash or
certified check to guarantee good faith
of his bid.
Dated this 2Sth day of June 1911.
JOSEPHUS SHERRJ2D
6-30-20d Guardian.
Right in your busiest seas when
you have least time to Spare you are
most likely to take diarrhoea and lose
several days' time unless you have
Chamberlain's colic cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy at hand and tae a dose
on the first appearance of the dis-
ease. For sale by all dealers d&w
.U5T HARNESS
JUST HARNESS
T1
7
1 k
i
It
i
For good gentle horse and
the most up-to-date rigs in
the city. Rigs delivered to
all parts of the city. Good
Saddle horses and the best
of all the price is right.
Phone 9 95
J. F. DILLON Proprietor
Special Sale on
Ladies' Back
Combs & Bar-
rettes
Back Combs from
75c to $3.00
Barrettes from
40c to $1.25
For the Men Gillette
Razors and Blades
J. C. Eisfelder
WaUhmaker and Jcwekr
Authorized watch inspec-
tor for C. R. I. & P.
FLOWERS
" (
: ii Mj Palace
I' tYJi Livery-
j : njP Barn
!Cut flowers forwedding parties
I birthday presents and funerals.
; Design Work a specialty. Plants
j for sale.
! Chickasha Green Ilrjsa
I Phone 48. C2S South fifth Si.
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. 150, Ed. 1 Monday, July 3, 1911, newspaper, July 3, 1911; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729847/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.