Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1910 Page: 3 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:
CHICICASHA DAILY CniCKSHA OKLAHOMA. "
PACE Till
in
GOV. HASKELL'S
MESSAGE TO THE
LEGISLATURE
H. I HIM
Chief Executive of the St?te
Transmits Recommenda-
tions to the Extraordinary
Session Now Assembled at
Oklahoma City
Rxefutire Department Stale ot Ok-
lahoma: To the tUIrd Legislature assembled
in Extraordinary Session to enact
such law as you deem proper relat-
ing to the location of the sent t.t
Rtate government and to provide
tJf Opltol buildings grouuds and
i; other things pertaining thereto:
I submit to you that the govern-
ment of our State is founded upon
4
4
X s i 1
71 1 .'; ' - '
tTif--V--T
voted on at the regular election in
November clneieeu hundred and
eight.
The first of these propositions in-
tending to give the right to loi:ate the
Slate Capitul received 9(1515 voteq
"Yes" against 64.'01 voles "No."
The second proposition being what
has been familiarly known as the
"New Jerusalem" plan of a Capital
City received 843fl6 votes "Yes"
against 11S899 votes "No" so that it
ill be seen that all of the votes east
on theso measures upwarus of forty
thousand majority declared in favor
of each proposition and due solely
to the fait that a majority of the
people who voted for ollice candidates
at said election did not participate
in the Capital election.
These bills failed to become oper-
ative but. clearly indicated that the
people of the State desired to bavo
their Capital location settled and
shortly thereafter the people of the
State by petition initiated a bill in
the fall of nineteen hundred and nine
on which they demanded the right
to vole again on the Capital Question
and after several months of litigation
and dilatory tactics this measure came
to a vote on the eleventh day of June
nineteen hundred and ten and by a
majority of fifty-six thousand five hun-
dred fifty-eight the people of the
State of Oklahoma declared that the
Beat of State government should be
in or within five miles of Oklahoma
City
And again. In the face of tho ex-
press wilt of the people the most de-
termined litigation was instituted ami
finally resulted In the Supreme Couit
of our Slate sustaining the clear right
of the people to locate their Cupi'al
as they had sought to do but ow'ng to
defect In the legal phraseology which
In no way affected the substance and
Intent of the bill our Supreme Court
found it necessary to set thia acl
aside but clearly pointed out that liia
State Legislature might enact the nec-
essary Stale Capital legislation if if
desired so to do and Ending that
every purpose and intent of the law
nought to be enacted by the people
may be made effective by act of the
Legislature I therefore in pursuance
of my duty as Governor of this Slate
submit to your Honorable Body tl.it
ouestlon and recommend that with
CHARLES N. HASKELL
Governor of Oklahoma
the right of the people of the State
to control the affairs of State.
That when the peopl have spoken
. .... """" f .hi I out c'epartlng from the fubstauee o
to carry out the express will of the I UUL -
ppopt. !
The location of the sent of State '
gfvvernment and the creation of tho
necessary buildings it a matter of on-
lence to the people and a matter:
of right which no other power should ;
k to take away. -
A brief history from the beginning !
f Oklahoma Territorial government
to the present touching this quest ion
Is of Interest to ai! of us. The Or-
jsnio Act of Oklahoma Territory es-
tablished the seat of government at '
he City of Outline subject to thrt. will ;
of the people of the Territory there-
after. The Territory having been or-
atiiid settled and the Legislature
elected by . the people to represent !
them thereafter the Territorial Leg- ;
inlature enacted a law locating the
Capital at Oklahoma City. This was
the express will of the people through :
their Legislature. The Governor of ;
the Territory holding office by ap- j
pointmeut vetoed this bill.
Thereafter the legislature enacted !
nothtr law locating the Capital t I
She City of Kingfisher and when this '
law came before the Governor hold-
in office by appointment the will of j
the people as expressed hy the Lcgis- i ho hk.h be peoule soup!it i0
tature was again veioeu ana tain e ; h . w
W. B. ANTHONY
Elected Speaker of Special Session
find that representatives of the City
of Guthrie secured an amendment
known as a "rider" upon an appro-
plus lands or of any cr their one bun
died thousand dollars in cash towlt:
For Capitol building purposes one
million five hundred thousand dollar.
For furniture fixtures and ground
Improvements one hundred fifty thous-
and dollars.
For salaries and expense of Com-
missioners clerical and other ex-
penses forty thousand dollars.
For all incidental expenses of the
State In removing its offices records
etc. from Out brie to the new Capitol
building ten thousand dollars.
Total free to the p'ate one million
seven bundled thousand dollars with-
out the State paying or even advanc-
ing a single dollar of the people's
money.
This site was found to be well suited
for a beautiful Capitol suburb to Okla-
homa City and as a means ot trans-
portation in addition to the existing
single track street railway a more di-
rect double track boulevard line is as-
sured under a written contract and by
the terms of which the rate of fare Is
never to exceed five cents from any
point iu the City to tbe Capitol build-
ing. At the time these contracts were
made the bill adopted by the people
was In litigation and therefore all
deeds and contracts were deposited
with a truBtee to surrender to the
State of Oklahoma In case the court
held the Capital law valid and the time
limit was fixed at about December
twentieth nineteen hundred and ten
so that notwithstanding the court de-
clared said law invalid in case no
your Honorable Body shall enact the
substance of said act of tbe people lntc
law before December twentieth the
sann contracts and donations will bt
available although not obligatory upon
the State and I call at ention to this
that the enactment of this law will
leave the State free o coneider any
other or better propositions that may
be made always keeping in mind that
If nothing better is offered by the
twentieth day of December that the
State still has the opportunity to ac
cept the donations above tendered and
that the interest of the State alone
will be considered by us.
In conclusion I call your attention
to the following facts
Hy a direct vote of the people or
through their representatives elected
to the Legislature the question of
changing the Capital City has five
limes been voted upon and every time
the vote has carried to change the
Capital.
1 call your attention to the fact that
Guthrie has no claim legal equitable
or moral V the honor of being the
Capital City. It has at ajl times sought
to defeat the will of the people by an
appointed Governor's veto by court
i litigation or by acts of Congress nn-
; warranted arid unauthorized ; 'hat
j Guthrie has at all times received sub-
! stantial payment from the people for
'every favor the Territory or the State
has had. Our taxpayers are even yet
! today paying substantially twenty-
three thousand dollars per year for the
j rent and maintenance of offices in
j Guthrie; lhat this Special Session of
the Legislature was necessary in order
j to save the existing contract expiring
on December twentieth In case no
j more desirable tender is made the
j State and that the entire expense of
i this Special Session need not equal
more than six months office rent now
being paid at the present Capits.1 and
that it. places Oklahoma in the posi-
tion of having the City favored by the
people with the seat of State govern
ment share the profits with tho tax
payers of the State to the end that an
ample State Capitol building furnish
ed and ready for use will be acquired
by the State free from cost of a sin
gle dollar to our taxpayers; and to
those who say that Oklahoma is a
great rich state and should not object
to assessing its taxpayers for the cost
of Capitol building and equipment 1
Solons Out to Stt Pro
posed Site
(Continued from Page 1.
government and capital of the state
of Oklahoma shall he and ii hereby
established at Oklahoma City iu the
ounty.of Oklahoma in n'he said state.
But Awls section shall be construed to
mean that the capitol of the state may
bo located on the land selected for the
capital pupjosea by the state capital
commission hereinafter created either
within Oklahoma City or not to ex-
iced five miles therefrom.
Section 2. A commission to be
known as the state capital commission
is hereby created. Said commission
shall be composed of itluco qualified
electors. no be appointed by the gover
nor within thirty days after the ap-
proval of this act but no more than
.wo of them Khali be of the same po-
litical party. Kach of the members
of said commission shall subscribe to
be oath required' by law of the other
state officers and shall execute bond
lo be approved by the governor in the
.sum of fifty thousand dollars condi-
tioned for the faithful performance of
the duties imposed uion them by law
and each of them shall be paid a sal-
ary of four thousand dollars per an-
num The 'term of office of said com-
missioners shall be two years' but
they shall be subject to removal by
!
it
1 VI -il !
Perhaps you think you like hot
i cakes and syrup hot biscuit waffles
' and syrup you haven't even begun to
appreciate their goodness till you eat them with
t '
If
I : j m
ft. : J a tk y " -
f (" L 1
7EH7A
Breakfast Syrup
Take a spoon and taste Velva straight from the
can you'll recognize that clear cane flavor
at once. Try Velva on hot cakes or biscuits
the flavor is even finer. There's some-
thing about hot cakes that brings out the
real flavor of syrup as nothing else can.
You'll know Velva is real the first
time you taste it.
x-. Penick a Fcr?o. LVo.
ticable to procure such Information ; these things and certain other tilings
as in its judgment will he useful in j such as playing cards and mixed flour
determining what would be a suitable i amounted to moro than 289)00OuO
capitol for .the state of Oklahoma and and Commissioner Cabell's otganiza-
to cause to be prepared plans and ! lion collected it all aft a cost of about
the governor at all times and said specification for the same and to $3000000. It cost a penny and a little
make estimates or receive bids for Hbe j more than seven nulls to collect eacn
cost of construction thereof; and to j dollar.
reoort the same together with such j When the present year is ended next
commission shall terminate at the ex-
piration of two years from and after
the first day of March 1911 unless it
3hall be continued by act. of the legis
lature. 1
Section 3. As soon as practical
jfter their appointment and qualifi-
cation they shall organize by electing
one of their number chairman. A ma-
jority shall constitute a quorum to do
business and perform the duties and
exercise the powers conferred on the
commission. Said commission shall
have the power to sue or be sued and
to defend or be defended in any and
ill actions or proceeding in any way
affecting its )owers or duties. Said
.emmission shall jhave power to defi-
litely locate the t.taie capitol and
shall have power to make all neces-
sary convracts on behalf of ' the s'at?
Information as it may have procured
with Its recommendation to the gover-
nor. Said commission with the approval
of the governor shall have power to
make and enter into all necessary con-
tracts and agreements for the con-
struction of the capitol. but no such
June 30 Commissioner Cabell estimates
his men will have collected at least
$308000000 am practically the same
cost.
Only three other years have passed
the year 1910 as an internal revenue
producer since tbe bureau was es-
tablished in 1863. In 18G6 while civil
contract shall be binding on the state ' war taxes were still heavy receipts
until approved by the legislature.
It shall be the duty of (lie governor
to transmit the report of said com-
mission and any contract it may have
for the eonstruion of the state capl-
mounted up to $310000000 and fol
lowing the Spanish-American war in
1900 and 1901 they were $393000000
and $300000000. respectively. But
' fur times of peace and normal pros-
tul to the legislature as soon as prac- j perity 1910 heads the roll with the
ticable. j prospect of being eclipsed by 1911.
The capitol shall be constructed of j 1911 Moonshine Places
eranite. marble or other material quar-i C'cmmissloner Cabell's report in
'n order to secure by gift or donation i ried or manufactured within the state j speaking of illicit distilling says Ala
bania Georgia North Carolina and
South Carolina lead in offenses of this
tbe proceeds of the sale of land from j or Oklahoma providing vbe same can
my person firm or corporat'on for I be secured at a price not to exceed the
tbe purpose of c.'.wuiug a fund to be j cost of suitable material of like Kind character.' --During- the-year officers
known as the "state capitol fund" to j from without the sta-. '.closed 1911 such plants 200 more than
he amoun: of one million seven hun-' Section "...There is hereby appro-' the year before.
ired thousand dollars or to receive ! priatcd out of said state capitol fund ! Illinois led all t-tates a a producer
donations or gifts as aforesaid other! the t-uiii cf one million five hundred; of internal revenue. .More 'ban $19-
han from lands for such purpose j thousand dollars to be used for the j 000000 was collected in '.hat state
from any other source whatever but j erection of state capitol building or j New York was second with $30000000
It shall not have power to purchase buildings and one hundred and fifty and Kansas third with $3200000(1 and
3r sell any land on behalf of the state .'housand dollars for furniture equip-1 Indiana Pennsylvania "ml onto joi-
ments and ground improvements and .lowed iu the order named. Illinois pro-
forty thousand dollars for expenses of jduced nio.4 of the distilled spirits and
in form and substance as was the in
tent ot the people omi'ting therefrom
Iha cm f inn whirl. B 1)U I' 1 1)1" i a t C d i 'li
Dilation bill in Congress the language j inn)lW(i tUousa)ui dollars of public
In pan. teing as follows referring to m g to be useU or Capital pur
ine Tenitory OT UK anoma poses. I ask that this appropriation tQ rppy that no buslne8g man
inn u.r '"'' j be onilltea iroin mo uiu uccauno
hafl not consider any proposition or j (Stld it oasible to secure groauds aul
past any bill to remove the sat of j ercct building without the necessity
(tovernniont of said Territory from its j cf taking a single dollar rrom the
present location etc. etc." public funds. I recommend this to
This will be found in thirty-second jou because the people have decided
elume t'nited State Statutes at j the question expressing their will by
Laree. nag one hundred forty-eight ! such a large majority and because
nd was for the purpose only of deny. J 0f the form of government of 3 gnme care ttrHi Interest and the saro
tng the people of Oklahoma Jerrltory i state or UKianoma me win 01 I econony that the shrewdest buines
3f the right to regulate their own in- j people Is the supreme law 01 I nian of our state would conduct his
or corporation ever gwws so rich but
what in making its location to J.lie fa-
vor ot any city or community It inva-
riably expects that community to
share the profit in dollars arid cents
and that it is your duty and my duty
as official representatives of our peo
ple to conduct their business with the
ieroal affairs and closed the incident j State.
galnst the will of the people until j .ave ftlti0 t0 rCport to you that
the time came for formulating the prior (0 the election on June eleventh j (;ompleted the duty devolving upon
language that should be written into when the' Capital bill was adopted I me and h resta with you solely snd
own private business.
Gentlemen of tbe Legislature I have
Ihe Enabling Act to provide for State jiad jnvitHj un cities candidate for
government in Oklahoma and Indian f c'npital honors to make tender to the
Territories. j people of the State of such contribu-
The Constitution . ef ti l Vnitei . jons t0 the eXpenso of Capitol build-
Btate gave Congress no power what- j jng3 Hg might see fit. Numerous
sver to deprive tbe people of this j )ro )0sjtj0Ilg -were submitted and
Slate of all the rights and privileges
oossessed by all the other states al
ready In the union but unmindful of
ind without consulting two hundred
fifty thousand voters of the two Ter-
ritories a committee of three men
present in Washington sought again
to destroy the will of the people and
to favor a single particular city of
our State and caused to be placed in
the Statehood Bill a provision direct-
ing that the Capital of the new State
should remain at the City of C.uthriw
for a period of practically six years
longer.
The Supreme Court of the I'nlted
States snd the Supreme Court of our
wn State have declared the law to be
that the people of Oklahoma alone
bave the right at. all times to locate
their own State Capital aud that the
suggestion of Congress whs withoui
ov force and effect ana could not
people or tne
which I promptly published in full to
all the people of the State so that the
poople voted fully knowing what tbe
several propositions were.
The people selected Oklahoma City
Including its five mile surroundings
as their choice. This Included four
di'jflnct sites and propositions any
OTie of which would probably have
given the State free site and an
ample Capitol building costing sub-
stantially one million five hundred
thousand dollars.
Proceeding under this set a Capitol
Commission was appointed which se-
lected the proposition ' offered Which
wan closest to the Oklahoma City lim-
its and by ihe substitution of lands in
part nearest the City a compact area
was obtained with its most remote
point even two miles nearer tin? 'City
titan the remote point of the nearest
in your own judgment to give the peo
pie In substance and effect the law
that they clearly intended to ado)t.
Respectfully submitted.
C. N. HASKELL
Qevemor.
November 28 1910.
nor to bind the s ate to pay for the
same.
Section 4. Before any contracr. shall
be made for the proceeds of the sale
f the land for capltoi purposes the
hind ehall be specifically designated
uid described and said state capital
commission shall have the authority
to require .the owner to survey and
plat- the fcanic into parks squares
blocks lots streets -and alleys and
to require the owners thereof to make
accurate plats in duplicate to ba ap
proved by the governor one of which
plats shall be filed In the office of the
register of deeds of Oklahoma coun
ty and the other shall be kept by
the commission as a part of its rec-
ords and said plat shall be executed
in the same '-manner that maps and
plats of hind arc required to he exe-
cuted for towirsite purposes and shall
have the same effect as is given by
law to maps and rts when execu'ed
and filed for townsite purposes.
Any contract which may be made
for the proceeds of the sale of land
for capitol purposes as herein pro-
vided shall contain a provision author-
izing such sttite capital comm'ss-fon
to fix the price at which said land
may be sold and 'all of the parcels
and lo;s into which the same may be
subdivided .may bf sold and shall con-
the state capitol commission Includ-
ing salaries and incidental expenses
and fen thousand dollars to defray the
New York most of the fermented
liquors.
Commissioner Cabell recommends
expenses of every character that may 1 that the pay of-the revenue collectors
be Incurred in moving the state offices
and .'.he papers records and property
belonging to the state of Oklahoma
from Guthrie to Oklahoma City.
The money hereby appropriated out j
of said state capitol fund shall be
drawn from the office of the state
and officers he raised to a level with
corresponding positions in the postal . Epistles of Paul.
and customs service.
American Ideals State Papc.3 and
index.
Fiction.
Churchill A Modern Chronicle.
Dcland Old Chester Tales Awaken-
ing of Helena Richie.
Dumas Count of Monte Chrlsto.
Garland Cavanaugh Forest Ranger;
Money Magic. ' 1 -
Hough 54-40 or Fight. -
Hewlett Little Novels or Italy.
James The Passionat Pilgrim. r
Montgomery Ante of Green Gables; y 'r'
Anne of Avonlea. f v
Porter Freckles; The Girl ot Lim-
berlost.
Tarkinton The Conquest of Canaan.
Thanet The Man Ot the Hour; Tho
Lion's Share. - "'
Tomlinson Ward Hill at Weston;
Ward Hill the Teacher.
Vaile The Qrcutt Girls.
. Van Dyke The Blue Flower.
Von Suttner Ground Arms.
The Review of Reviews has present-
ed the library a handsome volume of
Roosevelt cartoons covering the
period of his public lite from 1851 till
the present time . .
I
I
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BULLETIN.-
Philosophy.
Bacon Advancement of learning
Novum Organum-
Balwin Story of the Mind.
Ladd Primer of Psychology.
Locke Essays on Economics.
Kant Critique of Pure Reason.
Marcus Aurelius Thoughts.
Silencer Data of Ethics; First Prltt
.ciples.
Religion.
Bible indexed illustrated.
Santa Biblia.
Cruden's Concordance.
Coney heare and Hoa'sou's Life and
THE MINISTERS' ALLIANCE.
The ministers of the city met In tho
treasury by said state capitol commls-1 y yi A. rooms Monday all the
sicn- on warrants approved -by ihv. I iaslors being precsnt except Rev.
governor. i Johnson who was unable to attend.
Section 8. All laws in conflict with
the provisions of t-hia awl: are hereby
repealed.
Pastor Bcnks of'Ninnekah was intro-
duced and became a member of .the
bodv. Reports of the pastors for Sun
15 REVOLUTIONISTS KILLED
Mexican Government Trosps Osfest
Rebels After Five Hours Flflht
Chliiuahu" TVWico. In an engage-
ment near this city Sunday which
lasted from 9 o'clock in the morning
until 2 o'clock in the afternoon 6d0
federal troops routed a force of 00
Madeiisias driving them repeat dlj
from strong positions and compelling
them to take to the mountains. The
revolutionists lost fifteen klllsd and
many wounded. There were no fatal-
ities on the fsderal side but several
Including three officers -were wound-
ed. General Navarro was In command
of the federal troops. He left Chi-
huahua at 5 o'clock Sunday morning
at the head of four companies of the
section . in emergency is uere- .iav- worn riven and the weather seem
by declared to exist for the Immediate ed to he tho cause of a falling off in
preservation of .tho public peace nd j attendance. Rev. Sherman reported
safety by reason whereof this act shall. 'two conversions.
be in force and effect from ami after j Rev Wilson began an interesting
its passage and approval. j Bible study ott "The Passion for
j Souls" which will be concluded at the
HERE'S A BLACK EYE j next meeting. A committee' was ap-
FOR PROHIBITION.
nronosltion. and a contract was entfr
.in .vr w mi.t -p-I hundred acres of free land supplement-'cavalry from Ihe Thirteenth regiment
wnrnever . h hundred thousand dollars of ; Near Fresno twelve miles out. one of
tit.
IftWlUlljr uilMxc . i . f hi h nlvteen I Sneniwl hnltulinn unit two RiiiinrU r
an a " "J .... -. -- - - - -..
- ed by one hundred thousand dollars of ; Near Fresno twelve miles out. one
in ih. exercise ef litis right of self cash was placed as a guarantee lhat j the squads of cavalry fell b-hind to
In the exercise ti "'" u . in h om.i-.-l 1ht mad Thev irt im.
rovernment the first Legislature ot j from the pmeeeus ot i .im
St wS. of OkWhoma submitted to Stale should have tbe follow ma
H url two propositions pertaining ef money before the guarantor .tumid
' CSi.'l ud hUU were b. reimbursed win any ot (norm-
guard the road. 1 liev wfre urn
bushed by the rebels who opeueJ t.re
from hills mi b:.tb skips ef the Is t 1
' -
Washington. Nov. 20. The Cnitcd
S'.ates has just passed through a ban-
ner year for drink aud smokes and
i oleomargarine riere is tlte utin
tain the further provision that said j record for the twelve months ended
state capital commission shf ll have June HO. as tt shows in the figures
the supervision and control of the I of the internal revenue bureau:
sale of such parcels or lots; provided.' Enormous Liquor Output
however all deeds 'to the .title and! IHs.-illed spirits. .103000000 gal-
possession of said parcels of land or lions; 300(10.000 gallons more than the
lots shall be executed by the owners I year before.
thereof. j Fermented liquors. 5fl-lS"..tll bar-
Said commission shall have the pow-j l els ; an increase of 3.000000.
er to employ a oomieteiit engineer! Cigars by the Billion
and architect and to procure all help j - t.'igats t.(ioc000.000; lOO.OOO.OOO
ami assistance legal clerical and oth- j more than 1!03.
etwise necessary to facilitate ;h.j Cigarettes. C.8:HMHi0(HM; an in-
proper discharge cf its duties and .nijciease of a solid 1.000000000.
fix the compensation therefor. ' Chewing Tobacco Increase.
Section- 5. The money realized by j Plug hue cut cube cut granulated
said commission under any contract J cr sliced smoking or chewing tobac-
nmde pursuant to the - provisions ofucs or snuff. li'.L'.imo.iMH) pouuds; L-
thls act shall const it n-'e a spei ial ftt:d j l't'V'n iir than the year before
to be known the sta e capitol fund j Oleomargarine H 1 .Si'.l'.L'vJ pound.-;
and shall be placed on special deposit j ."''. "ri 000 pounds it.crea.se.
In Ihe .offices of the s:.;te treasurer.! Illicit Distilling
who shall give spec ial bond or bomV.il Illicit distilling and other manitf.ic-
from time to .ime in siu-h amount y.;id uring of moonfehinn whisky is on the
( oudii Kins us may l. required -by th-; I In-re-'e. "e;-eci;:1!lv." the bureau
. governor for the y.ifety of fund. .iya. "win"-!? there te Mali-wide pro-
See! ion II- I- ih.Ol be t)n duty of j lui i' Km li.ws."
im;. 1 -;!! ii.-utm us f-coii a j.rac-; !" ut..r;i! n-v.-uue t.tvipts ou all
pointed to draft resolutions concerning
the V. M. C. A. and present thorn at
the commemoration service through
Rev. Sherman next Sunday. On mo-
tion adjournment took place at noon.
The closing prayer was by Rev. Sherman.
G-ood fresh country butter 30 and 3."c
per lb. V. C. Wells & Co. S02 South
Third street. Phone 621.
2'J-0t
Carnegie
Library
Bulletin
Homeward bound edition ot Roose-
velt's works 20 vols.
Presidential addresses aud state pa-
pers seveu vols.
Winning of the West four vols.
Naval War of 1 SI 2 two vols.
Euro jie an Addresses.
.Hough Bidet's.
The Wilderticits Hunters.
Hunting the Gr!z.ly.
Hunting Trips of a K.nu. Kmart.
The s?u utiou Life.
Farrar Life and Work of Paul.
Edersheim Life and Times of Je-
sus two vols.
Geikle Life of Christ.
Halsiead Christ in the Iudustries.
Peahody Christ and the Social
Question.
McOarvey Commentary on Acta
Commentary on the New Testament.
McKoight Harmony of the Gospels.
Jameson Faussett Brown Critical
and Expository Commentary two vols.
Kanke History of the Popes.
Sacred Books of the East. -
Smith Bible Dictionary.
Ftavius Josephus Complete works.
Story of the World's Worship.
Sam Jones' Own Book.
Life Wit and Wisdom ot Spurgeon.
Fidticm Rent Collection 10c for 5 Days.
Abbott Molly Make-Believe.
Calhoun Miss Minerva ami William
Green Hill.
Churchill A Modern Chronicle. ;
Cooke Tho Power and the Glory.
Davis Once Upon a Time.
Garland Cavanaugh Forest Ranger
Henry Whirligigs. .
Johnson Tho Varmint.
MeCutcheon The Rose iu the King
MerecRJfTho Ordeal of Richard
Fevci al. Jf .
Nicholson The Siege of the Seven
Suitors.
Richmond Christinas Day lu Vue
Evening. -'
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
MAGAZINE LIST.
American Boy.
American Magiutnft
Cosiaopolitan.
Delineator.
Everybody's.
Hampton's.
Harper's Mafca.'ne. '
Harper's Weekly. -Independent.
i
Ladies' Honte Jetiruau
McC'.ure's.
Hview of ItsvieWs.
St. Nkitol'iu;. '
S.Vuiiay Kseuitr; Vm;. .
tifif-c A ;:": ;. .in
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. 11, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1910, newspaper, November 29, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730211/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.