Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 177, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS
Vol. XI
Chickasha Indian Territory Tuesday Morning. July 22 1902
No. 177
.OOK OVER OUR WANT COLUMN. IT IS READ BY EVERYBODY IN CHICKASHA.
Attractive
i m at in
GO TO
NEW
We are showing the new
things in Ladies' Belts
colors and Macks and our
assortment of both is
complete.
Crushed Velvets in green
reds and blacks are some
of the nobbiest effects
shown. All new belts and
new colorings.
PING PONG Shin Waist Pieces
lO cents each.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE
I m THE ONLY ONe PRlff
F'L.'RE IOEZ CREAM
.. ..AT THE. . . .
...CITY FISH MARKET...
Dal iver to any part of the city.
W G. MARKS.
Superior Ico Cream.
I'hone 140.
. B ure k& Sprin gs .
FRISCO EXCURSION
Round Trip $3.00
Good to return If ten days.
Train leaves Chickasha at
6 a. m. July 18th
WATER WORKS
SANITARY PLUMBING
We are South-western agents for
the Domestic Compressed Air Pirate
Water System the Latest and Best.
Former Member of Cleveland's Cab-
lnet Leaves to the Past "the
Burial ef Its Dead."
CONTROVERSY IS BLOCKINS PR06RESS
Gasoline Engines
Gasoline Pumps.
Wind Mills
Irrigating Plants
AH Work Omra.t -
With
OtlkejJirnM Hardware Co.
M. A. BOGIE.
iTnnnrsJTnnrin 3 imn
Club House Goods
CLARY
GROCERY COMPANY
Call mm 1 see the nicest displayed grocery stock in Chickasha
No. 320 Chickasha Ave. Phone 93
fl.HIM!' tllltlltUmlMIIU lJJl.lttJ.lJULiJU
Whatever the Align meets oe Pest Imbw
He Uevlere That A mil- Protection Hut
Be the S(oCen of the Party That Wrests
the Kepnlilloeiia fron Power "Pete ret
Record" of Three Year. Past.
Uilwaukre July 20. Hon. William
F. Vila who wm secretary of Ihe
interior iu President Cleveland's
cabinet was recently asked by A. F.
Warden chairman of the democratic
state central committee to glvm him
opinion respecting political con-
dition the poaaibilitea of democratic
harmony "nnd the assurances of the
party's restoration to power and the
relief of the people from republican
maladministration. Mr. Vilas re-
plied in part aa followa:
Nothing can be more evident to on
who takes a broad view of the nature
or public affairs or of our political his-
tory than that the achievement of rood
Is only lo be won by leavtnff to the past
the burial uf Its own dead and pushing
on undisturbed to the treat ends open
In the future. It needs but a thought
upon the Immensity of the concerns of
so numerous a people upon the hap-
piness that belongs of right to the mil-
lions of nome circles which are the
treasures and reward of the fre uien
of America both to show the futility
and sin ef trying tc block progress wttg
the half-burned fagots of extinguished
controversy and to Impress on every
high-minded man the sense of duty to so
discharge his part toward he hopes
of the future that he need saver erlags
before his self-respect.
Whatever the alignment on past is-
sues t he democratic party remains to-
day the hope of the people of the land.
On no other can be placed any just ex-
pectation of a rescue from the menacing
conditions that beset us. Anyone can
see who will see the truth that all the
combinations of greed all the plotters
who work upon aa government to win
peelal gain at Tito cost of the people at
large ure to be found supporting the
party now In power; for the damocratlc
party they have as always only hostil-
ity. It must of course be so; because
whoever will sacrifice the public good for
private or class advantage can expect
no countenance from a party which
stands devotedly for the common welfare
of all.
": t the false and deceitful name of
protection to Industry there has arisen
such a system of combining devices of
legislation with the vices of business
management to obtain mastery of the
people as was never before seen In this
or any other land; the Iniquity of which
It would he hard to find any parallel
for unless in oriental countries. At the
pace the movement has attained. It can
he but a few years if It go unchecked
bet ore substantially the entire range of
manufacture mining trade and trans-
portation will stand composed of a few
masters and millions of employes the
latter constrained to trade only at what
may be called practically "company's
storea" and all agriculture will be help-
lessly ensnared as It already Is to a
small extent. Liberty In the pursuit of
livelihood will well-nigh have disap-
peared for with the devices 01' our mod-
ern Invent Ion It Is unnecessary longer
to manacle the condemned with ball and
chains.
The people must aim their stroke at
the root of the poisonous tree. It la Idle
to complain of mere Incidents to merely
attack particular evils to begin lawsuits
against some special conspiracy. The
policy ef the illustrious Grant whose ob-
jective was not the capture of towns or
the subjugation of districts but the de-
struction of the armies of secession must
he ours In the Intending conflict. The vic-
tory to be won. which alone Is worth win-
ning la the overthrow of the grand cen-
tral. aTverning conspiracy of protection.
When the "crowning mercy" shall be
vouchsafed the very purification of the
nation's soul by the fires of the strife will
enable It to subdue the leaser forms In
which aatan is embodied in our national
life.
It Is a painful record we have written
on the pages of three years past for
Americans who look to Washington Jef-
ferson. Madison and the Adamses for the
rule of national eonduat that should en-
lighten the world with the love and truth
of liberty. And that same must yet be
'tcri off by future treatment of the
unhappy Filipinos according to the prln.
clplas we have Inherited or so surety
as justice rules the world. America will
bitterly atone for It in resulting suffering
of her awn. But not .it once can all na-
tional wrongs be redressed and those
borne by our countrymen must challenge
Brit i-eTIef. I War anmetietk "TT.
Hon Is quick to profit by It. Its ahrew.4
Is Our Store.
So Are Our Prices.
You will do yourself an injustice
if you buy before seeing our line of
Watches
Cm (laaa
Diamonds
Silverware
Clocks Etc.
Musical Instrument"
Halfom & Owslev
hxoluaive Jewelers.
eobhss'ls have fum4Tlte"J rar Tia'X-i se
the nation In quest of military glory and
finds Its account In the controversy over
Imperialism. We may Justly hold pro
tectlon Itself responsible for these con
dltlons: it will craftily keep agitation of
such questions alive; and we may be
Mire also as the careful oassrver cannot
but see that fact now to be. that It will
prevent array of parties on any Issue
arising from them that may Imperial lta
own party strength.
REPUDIATES THE CONTRACT.
Popailat Commute Does Net
Think Helen M. Uosgar i Hoeoches
Are Worth ge stash.
. Lincoln Neb. July tO. Helen M.
Oeuffar. of Indlania filed suit in the
district court against the populiBt
state centra) committee for an al-
I'-jred unpaid balance of $4.10 for
speeches delivered in Nebraska and a
pamphlet which she issued in the
Interest of the party during the cam-
paign of 1900. Miaa Qougar in her
petition says a contract was regular-
ly signed with the populist chair-
man whereby she waa to rccrire $25
a speech the aggregate being 1150
and for the pamphlet she was to re-
ceive $300. The conuaattee It is said
repudiatea the contract dtiimlng her
apeeches pa rticularly her abuse of
William McKinley did more harm
than good.
To Compete with Walsh Labor.
Anderson Incl.. July 30 Tinplate
workers confirmed a report that they
have been asked by the American
Tinplate company to allow Lbeir wa
ges to be reduced 23 per cent bo that
the r. in pan may accept an order
from the Standard Oil company for
1500000 boxes of American tinplate.
Rockefeller has been buying his tin-
plate in Wales.
Or. W. W. Sands
Fills ami extracts teetli
absolutely without pain
Bridge And Crown
WORK a. SPECIALTY.
ILL WORK I.I AIUM IXO.
Prices the lowest. Office 6rst
stairs hvi of Ji'zens National
Bank Chickasha aveuue.
. IMISA TI0. FREE.
Earthquake Shocks Sent Furniture
Tumbling and Damaged Several
Buildings in the Island City.
TERRELL GROCERY COMPANY
For your high grade groceries
al the Lowest Market Prices.
6AS EXPLOSIONS UNDER THE SURFACE g
Saddle Hetween the Two Craters or the
SoulTrlere Vulosno Collap.ed end Thou-
sands of Cable Feet or fiend and Uoek
Veil Into the runnel Bluett In; tbo
Throat or tbo Crater.
Kingstown St. Vincent July 20.
Several n hocks of earthquake were
experienced here yestenhiy. There
was u territic one at i:4. in the morn-
ing. It was accompanied by u loud
rumbling explosive sniiiul like thun-
der. Furniture was act in motion
every whe re bo 1 1 lea a nd croc kcry
were thrown from shelves in xhopa
and several buildinga were duniuged.
There was no loss of life but u great
panic prevailed. The uiowt iswere
shock lasted only ten seen ml.
These shocks were probably caused
by suhteruunean gas or stenm ex-
plosions. A few days ago it was re-
ported that the saddle between the
two craters of the Souffriere volcuao
had collapsed resulting iu the full
of thousands of cubic feet of sand
and scoria rock into the funnel thus
blocking the throat of the crater and
it is now claimed that the gns i'nd
steam falling to find an outlet by
the throat or f unnt 1 caused inter-
nal explosions and intense con
cussions.
HIS ADVICE TO LAWYERS.
fadge Tuley of Chicago Would Compel
Public Corporations to Submit Wag
Dispute to Arbitrators.
Chicago July 20. State legislation
requiring corporations to submit to
arbitration all induatrial disputes
with their employes where the em-
ployes wish it under penalty of for-
feiture of charters in case of refusal
waa advocated by Judge Murray F.
Tuley in an address before the Illi-
nois State Bar association here. It
is not compulsory arbitration be-
tween man and man which Judge I u-
ley desires but so far as corporations
are concerned he regards them aa
the creatures of the state who may
be well required to go at least half
way in arbitration for the benefit of
the community.
RAIN UNEQUALLY DISTRIBUTED
Twenty Coontles In HlssUnlppt Burning
Up with Drought and Corn Crop lias
Boon I iter i v Ruined.
Jackson Miss. July 20. Twenty
counties in Mississippi are suffering
from the effects of a disastrous
drought nntl in over one-half of this
number the corn crop has been ut-
terly ruined while ' cotton has been
damaged from 60 to 75 per cent. In
Tallahatchie county forest fires are
raging. The drought area in the
delta is spreading nntl the latest re-
kjfirts stile that lu counties where
the prospects were excellent two
weeks ago there has been a great
deterioration.
Everybody ia wanting a good healthy cup ot coffee and
lea. You will find Ihe old reliable Chase & Sanborn coffees
and teas at this low priced house and yon will ttnd them so
good and tasteful that it will impress you at once that
"It Pays To Trade"
At TERRELL Grocery Co.
THB BXBHBSS
Wants to figure on your job work. See
us you will be pleased with the work.
Raleigh N. t July 20. Joe Ames
and Jsne and Sylvia Synis two sisters
were killed by lightning at Pollocks
Ferry during a storm. These three
with two others sought shelter at a
rest-house. The bolt destroyed the
house. The two not killed were in-
jured. Mother and Daughter Killed.
Arm-ret. Mo. July 20. While Mrs
Daniel Morrow and daughter were
driving across the Kansas City
Southern railroad near here during a
rain with drawn side curtain? on the
buggy a passenger train struck them
killing both.
(VI. F7. CHEANEY
& OO.
3
3
Manufacturers and Dealers in
3
3
Saddles Harness ;8
Collars Dusters
Lap Robes and Fly Nets 3
For sale at cost.
3
Whips and Lashes.
And all goods usually fouml
in a liarneRs and Saddle Uouse
Transport Sheridan Arrive from Manilla.
Ban Francisco July 20. The I'nited
States transport Sheridan arrived
Saturday from Manila with til2 men
of the Thirteenth infantry 154 men
of the Third cavalry 354 casual and
T6 Sick.
KejKiiring n Specialty.
IVI. F". CHEANEY 3
2 & 00. g:
GREAT CLEARING SALE
Begins at the Reliable Big Cash Store. Too much clothing
and we must reduce our stock and in order to do so We
have put the KNIFE into it and cut the Price.
Our (12.50 and tl5 suits for 9.50 and 110.00
Our $7.50 and tlO.OO suits for 46.50 and 7 50
Our $5.00 and 6.50 suits for $4.50 and $5.00
IVUEHNI'S FINE PANTS
Oar $4.50 and $5.00 pants for $3 50 and $4.00
Oar $3.50 and $4.00 pants for $S.75 and $3.25
We have a Great I.ina of Boys' clothing that we are going to close oat at cost.
We have the largest .and best stock ol shirts and underwear in Chickasha.
We have the finest and beat assorted stock of wash dress goods in the town.
Silk Mulls Silk Ginghams and Dimities reduced from 45c and 50c to 35c.
All our 25c aud 35o goods reduced to iiOc
Special Sale on Muslin Underwear
Ladies' Bleached Undervesls only 5c
Ladies' pink blue and white Vests only 10c
We still have all over Embroidery at 25c a yard.
12 yards Yalencennes lace for luo
The 10c Pearl button for only 5c
Men's tan k Hose three pairs for 25c
We sell the old reliable Hamilton Brown shoes and slippers.
J. 3. MAY
M Proprietor.
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Ball, H. L. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 177, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1902, newspaper, July 22, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730275/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.