Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 115, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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CIIICSASHA DAILY EXPWS3 CHICKAS11A OKLAHOMA
Jew. W V mi '
HICEASHA DAILY EXPRESS
; POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. .
! Democratic.
EVANS SMITH??
. port SHERIFF.
George II. Evans Editor TELEPHONE NO. 43
E?.YCE 1'. fcMlTH MANAGER
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNTY
Entered at the Postoffice at Chickasha
Oklahoma as second class mail matter.
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA MAY 13 1910
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Ota year delivered by carrier $4.80
ail months delivered by carrier.- 2.40
Three months delivered by carrier 1.20
Oce mouth delivered by carrier.. M I Single copy
Oi.e week delivered by carrier.- .10
One year by mail .-.. 4.00
Six months by mall 2.00
Three months by mail 1.00
George A. Brown announces his can
didaey for the office of sherl'.':" subject :
to the action of the Democratic voter
at the primary.
John C Lewis announce his c&ndi
dacy for the office of sheriff of Grady
coucty
votera.
John" H. Vocable announces that he
Is a cacdidate for county attorney sub-;
jcct to the Democratic primary.
COUNTY WEIGHER.
Will T. Chaff iu 'of Bailey announces
;h.t he U a caiiinuae for count)
weigher. s'Jbjt.ct la the Democratic
primary. . . . . . .
subject to the Democratic.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE j
i i
T. 1. Moore announces that bo is at
candidate for Juitice of the peace ol j
CLkkasha township gnbject to the ac i
tion of the Democrats. j
If you want to increase yotir nasi- J do o with former maid and old coo ;s
aesB and help make Chickasha a je-ja aboundingiy glad to come back fee
ter town t'.iit croaking and tlo a luJj
more boosting.
o
The r.mas'er at Hominy reUsned
because the name of ihe ofiice wa
changed to 'Wahjulij.-iit." Tb?;'-
enough to make tv'y .it.htVI'.unt i
;b 'O . . 1 n t'.
Ten Knid V."ivf-I laix-rar Thir.K
to.. .!(; j to wic; tin.
mourning i'r "it-'-:. r'r" r-"i"r .is
well taken ar.d v.- -H.rnl xtkU'-n-it ;h
suggestion to parliament for di'e i - r-
sideraiion. o '
For the next few days before The
chauge in management J. A. P. e v.-il!
positively sell thirteen 2-cert st?n-p-for
a cent and a quarter. Mr. Rose is
over-stocked and he wants to close out.
Kow's the time to buy stamps.
o
We reaHzrthat we assume a big
risk of having our reputation as a
truthful Journal questioned in. report-
ing the discovery of a sulphur sprints
on Line' Creek but the'spring is there
nil right and if you don't believe it
Just go out and take a look at it.
o
THEY CANNOT CONTINUE TO ROB
THE PEOPLE.
That milling around of Republican
leaders in Wasblngtcu is not without
cause. The first intimation they had
that they 'did not own the United
States to pillage and rob at the will of
the trusts fi.net the Wiff protected bar-
ons cauie irv the election of the Sixth
Jlissourl district when C. C. Dickin-
son was named t succeed the late la-
mented D. A. DeArniond and the Dem-
ocratic majority of the district was
doubled. This was ascribed to pure-
ly local conditions and without politi-
cal significance by Republican leaders.
Then came the election Fossett in
Massachusetts and a Republican ma-
jority of fourteen thousand was turned
Into a Democratic majority of half that
number. This left the Republicans
fcreaihing hard but still grasping for
causes. Then came the election over
in the Twenty-second New York dis-
trict when another Republican strong-
hold Rochester wiped out a great Re-
publican majority and elected a Demo-
crat to congress.
Since that time the Republicans in
Washington have commenced to fig-
ore "hey know now what is wrong
They realize that the people are not
going to ler. them get away with the
tariff steal. They know now that in
the fall election that the message
from Missouri Massachusetts r.l
New York are likely to l.e repeated
from every ftit in. the i'tilon th.v
Oklahoma will r-'-a:i:n a ;oi.l nv-ioen-!
4'pd '! ' : -; ;o eoEgn-.-H ' hs 1
Derr Oi': r:?;c ;:?!;- '.cr viii "(" '!.i;'T'"l j
from hj;l.'-no i.olhiiy ftepnUtcun div j
tr.rt; 'i. "ia;. iw-vrr before -rt!isil i
In th" ) rr; ic ri'.'i.r" in
numbers as 10 p.c lcrii;- jn 'uit a
Democratic majority in the nert house .
The Republicans are tele? iorc-d to
Itrft"& nTigh'ty unwilling lessor.
The people will not stand for b- ln:r
hold up and robbed for he benefit of a
few trunis who fe;d and nourhh i;
Republican party and put up the cam-
paign funds to keep Republicans in
office that tbey may continue to rob
the people. This is a Democratic
year. M Uhkogee Tltues-Dtinocrat.-
. o
THE PRACTICE OF SYMPATHY.
Harper-! Bazar: Shelley litis told
us that perfect man when he came
would be "equal unelassed tribeless
and natloale&b" which was only &n-
;her way of saying that the world
could not verge upon the tuillenniuni
tintll each one of us has ceased to set
limits to bis sympathies.
There wa once a young houselteep-t-r
who insisted Tor one week every
jear u;n doing the entire work of one
her servants while &L gave that
s rvant a holiday. It v as not a hapy
or a comfortable wet-k for her and she
mis mm h laughed at by her friends
for to cjuixoiio an undertaking. Now
iQ her old see. her tasks and v.ocatiois
lmving grcaiiy multlplh-d. Klie no long-s-
tarr!'S ont tl'e program. To tell
iii-i truth. It is so taty for her iioL 1o
a wek; but she maintains that It was
ihus that slie got her real insight into
what their work required of regular!'
trK-suppresion conscience and ind?-
tr . '
Sympathy is the universal solvent
a we could only for a time put. our-
.; lies in the other man's place and
t e roau Lii litandpoitii! A certain
ly.'y s .jb she reue niters and has re-
."! .Tidied Uiioufrh ten .long . years
lei! once when she was terribly tired
i- u hot and c.ov.ded thop .be lookf d
u.robs the aisie and a s.hop;irl idle
.or the moment looked tack at htr
und smiled. She was an ugly girl ani
to all appearances an uninteresting
person but that smile let down whoi-3
blocks of barriers.
Just ' sympathize ' with people and
without being half aware of it you are
let ou' of your own life and into an-
other's and this means always larger
interests a wider field of resources
less cramping misery-" U is an inter-
esting thing to learn to walk through
the dull ways of our dally round with
sympathy instead of with demands.
It is worth trying Just to see how
much Biore general It makes the sunshine.
CHICKASHA
COTTON
MILL.
KNITTING
A number enterprising citizens of
Chickasha have Invested their money
In a great cotton knit.Ing mill Yhich
is now nearing completion.
The building has been completed
and the machinery is being installed.
The directors and stockholders have
proceeded in a conservative manner
from the' beginning arid w hen the fac-
tory is started it is certain that it will
be a success.
According to present plans the mill
will be staited at the opening of next
season. The board of directors now
have negotiations in progress for the
purpose of securing coinitetent man-
agement for the mill. They are using
every effort to get the right man
realizing that the tiiiccess of the en-
terprise depends upon the manage-
ment. It is their policy to proceed
carefully and make certain at every
step and there is no question that this
policy in the case of a new industry is
the right one. Depend upon it the
knitting mill will start iu due time and
it will be a winner.
o ' . . -COMPARATIVE
COST OF OKLAHO-
MA TEXT BOOKS BEFORE AND
AFTER STATEHOOD
Territorial. State
Advanced Geography
' Si -me bnok) ...... .$1.25 .80
Pi'in ary C-orapny
:ou- boi;) .' 60 .40
Advanced tr. S. History
(fato booh) ...... 1.00 .75
Primary Iii;;-ory
;tm; Iw-kt "0 .45
Advanced Arr hmetic .60 .40
Advanced Phyrtolcy .75 .50
From the figures obtainable in th
office of 'he ed'tcatioml denarmrrf it
! shown that the amount saved to the
people of Oklahoma by a' Democratic
jdminlstratiou during the five-year?
of the adoption period will be $1113-000.
WILL YOU TRADE?
We have 1C0 acres a few miles
north perhaps seven miles for $40
per acre and we will trade it for a
piece of city property worth $2500
and the balance we will give you all
kinds of terms on It. A. B. Cochran
Co. 13-3t
M. B. Louthaa etnounces that he isj
a candidate for sheriff of Grady coun-f
ty. subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters.
.05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
E. W. Frey of Amber Announce aj
a candidate for representative from!
Grady county in the legislature sub-i
Jt to the action of the Democratic j
voters.
Robert L. Glover of Rush Springs an-
nounces his candidacy for tepreseata-
tive in the legislature from Grady
county subject to the Democratic primary.
Henry J. Miller of Chickasha an-
nounces that he is a candidate for rep-
resentative in the legislature from
U.-ud;. county subject to the Demo-
cratic primary
J. F. Tandy of Amber announces that
he U a candidate for representative
ironi Grady county subject to the Dem-
ocratic primary.
FOR TREASURER.
W. T. Cloud announces as a candi-
date for treasurer of Grady county sub-
ject to the action of the Democrats
'John 'V. Fitch announces his candi-
dacy for treasurer of -Grady .county
subject to the action of the Democrats.
W. S. Kilgore announces his candi-
dacy for the office of county treasurer
subject to the action of the Democrats
in the primary.
J. D. Vance announces that he Is a
candidate for justice of the peace of i
Chickasha township subject to the.
Democratic primary. ;
FOR COUNTY JUDGE. !
N. M. Williams announces that hf
is a candidate for county Judge sub
Ject to the action of the Democrat!
primary Aug. 2.
William Stacey announces that he i
a candidate for county judge subjec.
to the Democratic primary. j
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Geo. W. Barefoot announces that be ;
Is a candidate for state seLator from ;
Grady county Fifteenth senatorial dis i
trict for the four-year term subject tt
the action of the Democratic voters.
S. T. Colleps of Alex announces thai
be is a candidate' for state senator
from Grady county "Fifteenth district
subject to the Democratic primary.
R H. Wilson announces as candi-
date for county treasurer subject to
the Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
John M. Penn of Pocasaet hereby an-
nounces for the office of county cprn-
inissionor. District No. 1 (northern)
subject to the Democratic primary.
t 1 M.44?AM
mm
v..
IV
U DafdnT Powder
A Wr!4' fmr tot 4 fiftn'jl
Sell Pursley announces that lie is
a -candidate for county commissioner
for the southern district of Grady
county biibject to the Democratic pri
mary. ' '
T. G. Whtdle of Niuuekah an
nounces that ho is a candidate for
county commissioner district No. 3
(south end) subject to the action of
the Democrats.
Jolin F. Thomas of Tuttle announces
that he is a candidate for county com
missioner district No. 1 northern).
subject to the Democratic primary
Aug. '2.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
J. R. Callaham announces as . can-
aidate for the nomination for district
clerk subject to the Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Joe D Lindsay announces his can-
didacy for the nomination for county
rierk subject to the action of the
Democrats in the primary '. August 2.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. -
Geo W. Petty announces as a can-
didate for the office of register of
ueeds subject to the action of the
Democrats Augut 2.
William HazTett 'of Fort Cobb an-j
nounces that he is a candidate fori
state senator Caddo county Fifteenth
senatorial district subject to the Dein
pcratic primary.
S. M. Wamsley of Jofferson town
ship Cadda county aunouucos.that he
is a candidate for blat.e senator from
Caddo county. Fifteenth district to fill
the unexpired term of George O. John-
son subject to the- Democratic pri-
mary. .
Joe Smith of Anadurko announces
that he is a candidate for state seua-
tor -Caddo county. Fifteenth senatorial
district to fill the unexpired term
subject to-the Democratic primary
Aug. 2.
FOR CONSTABLE.
H. D. Gunnells announces his candi-
dacy for constable of Chickasha town
ship subject to-ihe action of the Dem- j
dcratic primary. ' .
3f
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Buy Nov; VaCHDHl S-ioanilMPy tatef
Do you know that the broom and ihe hard work
that goas with it Is a back number? Do you realize
what Vacuum Cleaning means to you as a house-
wife? Do you know that a Vacuum Cleaner will
sava you money and time; save your strength your
health and the health of your family? Call 291 and
have our man bring it out you use it for ten days if
not satisfactory will call for it. The best a novel
cheap ithas more suction than a $150 machine.
So E-Z Vacuum Cleaner
wiU do for YOU.
The price is right the
weight is right the re-
sults are rightthe terms
are right.-
Guaranteed to never
wear out.
Easier to handle than a
broom.
O00OO O00OOOOOOOOQ000 00OO00OOOtjOO0OOOOC0
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Call us up and we will demonstrate how it
works. This is what you have been looking
for. Price only Ten Dollars.
BUY
NOW
J.E.SCH0W
The House Furnisher
PAY
LATER
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qOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ..e sAQQ
Ed Estes announces that he is a
candidate for coustablo of Chickasha!
township" subject to the Democratic
primary.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
11. A. Cranwell announces that he -r
a candidate for county surveyor sub-
ject to the Democratic primaries on
August 2.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
4 Republican.
1 -iL t
PHONE 61
-ilia
. FOR SHERIFF.
George W. Caldwell aunounees tliat
he is a candidate for the office of
sheriff of Grady county subject to
the action of the Republican voters on
Aug. 22. .
v.Henry Ireton announces that he is a
candid ite for register of deeds sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
G. F. Newell of Niunekah announces
ar a candidate for county superintend-
ent of schools subject to the atlon of
the Democrats.
Mrs. Edgar Hale of Tuttlo announ-
ces her candidacy for the office of
county fcuperintendent of tc-hools sub-
ject to the action of the Democrats.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
II. Plai announces that ho Is a can-
didate for county attorney subject to
the action of the Democrats.
It. W fciiepard announces that he Is
a candidate fur county attorney sub
ject to llio DL'UluuaLlc piiiiiar.
All Newspapers
Should Copy This
Wre cheerfully copy' the following:
"1 hape that every newspaper iu the
country will copy this. If they will
they will do worlds of good for thou-
sands of sick people who"' arc now suf-
foring.as I did for y-eais with my stom-
ach and kidneys but tliauks .Lo the
wonderful medicine that is now doing
so much good all over the. country I
am liberated from my years of torture
and am once more enjoying the great
blessing of good health. For several
years my back was hurting me most
of tlie time alid I would have to get
up from ten to fifteen times every
night on account of my. kidneys. My
food would sour and burn iu my .stom-
ach and 1 would bloat and belch until
I would get dizzy and nervous. I was
badly .constipated and had to be tak-
ing something all pf .the ti.oe. If I
didn't I was" sure to have a bad spell
of sick headache. NVcne knows how
much I did sjufi'er but tut after taking
the great remedy Root Juice a sl;oi t
time I began to improve and after
using about six bottles I am strong
and well and feel like a boy. 1 am glad
to fell every eick person ail about it
because I sympathize with those who
suffer as I did." L. F. Pratt South
Bec J. lad. It is well known here that
Root Juice is certainly a wonderful
medicine It is sold for one dollar a
bottle or three hot Ilea for two dollar
and a half. 11. J. Urownwu's drug
btore. i
Don't Hesitate '
Wisdomlsuggests the propriety'of
caring for your eyes'before they
become permanently defective.
Before you have Ito si tend time
money and sacrifice comfort in
undergoing eye treatment or per-
haps an operation. In nothing is
the .'old adage of "a stitch in
time" more truly suggestive than
in caring for the eyes. We ' can
fit you perfectly with glasses.
Come here with your eye troubles
and you will make no mistake.
Carr's Optical Parlor
West of Dugan's Bld'g.
423 Chickasha Ave.
. s.
ffi"iiMrriiirrr'imi -'-iiY ffmr '"' " B
J
For lee Tea High Grade Blended
Tea Three Pounds for $1.00
Cracker Demonstration Satur-
day May 14th.
Come Bring Your Friends
B.W.LUDK9AN
What isa Home
Without a
Clock?
' How well do we remem-
ber that familiar tick in
grandmothers room that
has helped her pass many
lonely hours of her declin-
ing years. You can have
this same clock tick in your
home. Why not make your
sitting room just as cozy a.s
your recollections are of
hers.
We have Clocks of
every description.
Favor us with a call
B.V.LODMAII
Jeweler
The House of Quality.
y07 Chic.Ave. Phone No.4.'JG
noodC.O.
D. Grocer
Bo.
Three Story Brick
Bath and Sample Room
Stefcm Heat
ilOtC
ill DOT lm'm
Regular Meals 25 cents...
Lunch Counter Always Open.
The Midway Cafe Open Day and Night
311 Chickasha Avenu.
J. S. JONES Proprietor
The hileiidid work of ("iaiiilM'riiiiu's i
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily)
coming 10 light. No tueli grand rem-j
ttly for liver and bov.vl tronblea was!
ever k-ow u before. Thoueands bless
tiieni fir ciiriug consilpatlon sleli lu ud
fleiie biliiusnrhs. Jaundice anj lti
"'n. .oid by all dealers.
i
YOU SHOULD PATRONIZE THE
HOME MERCHANTS.
Wanted Old Furniture
Want to buy old Furniture.
Will pay cash or exchange
new furniture for same.
COCS.Hml. rimnp.ll-
"SCLARK&FARLEY
! 4-25-1 m.
RAGS WA1.TED. j' CHICKASHA MERCHANTS CAN
Bring your clean white rags 'jo th I SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS AND
Daily L'ipieaa pitia town. ! THE PRICED AHC RfOMT.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 115, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1910, newspaper, May 13, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730671/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.