Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICHASIIA DAILY EXPRESS CIIICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
FGU1.
USE OLD FINERIES
!
POLITICAL A U KO'J N CEMENTS
EVANS & SMITH PUBLISHERS
- - - 1 7
CEOaCR H. EVANS EDITOR j TELEPHONE NO. 43
Bryce p. Smith Manages 5
OFFICIAL PAPER
Nii Oklahoma
CH1CKASHA. OKLAHOMA FEBUARY 4. 1911
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I
. delivered by carrier S4.M i
tlx mentis delivered by carrier- 2.40
rkrt mc-tlts deTirwed ty carriw 1.20 j
ft stwsts ViiTrd by errt- .43 j
The day retuT.s
md bring us J
the petty round of irritating con-
ctnif: and thi'ies. Help ut to Ja
the man help us to perform them
n-ii.il laughter and kind faces; Jet
cheerfulness abound with ind-js-
try. f!v us to fro Miihf-ly on
our bi'hfnefcs ail tli day brinx us
U our resting beds weary a.)d
content and undishonored and
Kran' us in the end the gift o!
Rlej. Robert Louis Stevenson.
o
Ke?i boosting Chic-kasha.
"Jf you d vn't like your town clear
out" is the advice of Gov. ('nice.
Gov. Truce thinks the state should
live within its Income and the tax-
payers afrree with him.
Gov. Or nee converted so many Chick-
r.tsha rumhHcans wish his banquet
xj.-erh i hat now they are wanting to
claim hira.
In 1he ntidHt of the ruhli we hope
the legislators will not. let the gun
"toting" bill get lont. A strong meas-
ure is pending and It should he passed.
Whatever the offence of Pred War-
ren the Boclali.st editor may have
been it is certain that Mr. Taft (show-
ed discretion and Jus-lice in commuting
his arnlence to a nominal fine.
J!ro. WHaon made some very good
FugKfS'ionH in his banquet talk hut lie
JuBt happened to overlook the "eternal
fitnens of things." The town 1h just
a big family and family affairs hhould
not he aired before strangers.
Kven if the people of Chit-kasha do
not fully appreciate its value it 1h
apparent to outside observer that we
have an invaluable asset in the Waxh-
ita. Am a Bource of water Hupply for
domestic and industrial jturjtOKes and
for the development of water power
the never failing little atream is a won-
der and we are fortunate indeed to
have it so near to ur.
AS TO NEWSPAPER REPORTERS.
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg the learned
professor of psychology at Harvard.
haB been victimized by the reporters
in a cut rent magazine he airs hb.
woes in a very readable article and
at ihe Mtme time makes some very
pertinent fcilKKestlons.
The profeHHOr relates several in-
Htances in which interviews which he
never pave have been heralded
throughout the world by a ubitiiltous
preKs. He nays he never (dves inter-
views 1 ut hlf prominence as a pFychol-
'Ki:.t makeK him pood "cojy" and that
when he refiiHCB to ialk to the re-
porters they jdve "fake" Interviews
with him. NnmerouH instances all
occurring within three weeks are re
lated by him and there can b
no I
doubt that iii.s RrlevanceH against the
jeport.'i-i are justly founded. HU
HW'-eplnj; deductions however as to
the general nienducity of the reporters
we b( lii-vr- are a Utile too severe
It is true that the reporters have
manifested a disposition to romp on
tin! college profcKKors and are ever
eager for ispoit of that kind. No doubt
if Prof. -Mounter berg had been wlllim-'
1o talk a little more opening up his
store of knowledge for the edification
of the public (be reporters would have
done b-i-s fabricating about him. How-
ver. we don't w i;ili to be understood
Hi justifying the naughty reporters
who lie about him hut' merely men-
tion these tacts as mitigating circum-
stances. No doubt many mlidi ailing stories'
find their way into print and some of
them are -unschms Invent iona- of the
tcpiiil'i's fancy. It is ui.foi t unali t.v
1nie also that there are still some
eiiihirs who knowingly accept Mich
Holies but tbi'sc are except ions.
Among i-cptilablo newspapers the first
t - j u s ' -s i n 1 1 1 iii reporliiig Is absolute
fnvui.icy mid the aim Ih cimidantly to
. i tli. real fa i M. V. is not m range
heer. In- tiie rich and strips of
'.") tiew.'-papcr w.r!r whl-di 1' iieiile
OF GRADY COUNTY
as second class mall matter.
Om wtek deliver y earrf JO: :
7i". by mail 4.00
Six mootis. by mail
Tires months by mall
Sia!s copy
MX)
1.00
.05
necessary by. the eager desire of the
public to K't tue news tivt or ten m:n
uteg after it happens that many Hi
accu.-acl'-s should creep Jnto the re j
porta in Mke of all the efforts at ac-i
....
curacy. - -No coiiHcn-iitKUB reporter or j
editor wiiful'y di.--:ort:s the news and I
these who do resort o fake "fellow"
method are under the ban of the rules !
of journalism. J
In spi'e of the many flagrant in-
stances of inaccuracy and conKciou.sly
colored or untruthful reporting 'a care-
ful turvey f the volume of informa-
tion daily set before the newspaper
reader of the country will show that
probably !0 per cent of it is either
vholiy reliable or at least as near so
an' the conditions under which it. Is
collected -will permit. The iniquities
of the black t-heep in the profession
ihe yellow sensational (sheets do not
consti'ute :u(ficient grounds for the
whohsal. assaults upon the character
of the ninety and nine honewt consci-
entious editors who are daily striving
under fireat diRicultie.H and stress to ;
serve the '-eal facts up to their read-
"is. ADVERTISING A CITY.
Tiie report of the (secretary shows
that; the Chamber of Commerce spent
II 08.70 for advertining during the past
yca As there was only f 10.62 in
the tranury at th- end of the year it
is difficult to nee how very much more
could have been expended for the pur-
pise. We read in the Waehita Falls Times
that that city expended over $500t for
advertising during- the year IfllO and
by the way Wichita Kails is one or
the most prosperous and progressive
little cities in the southwest.
From the Dallas News we learn that
a three-year advertising campaign is to
be launched by the Chamber of Com-
merce and it is proposed to spend
0.000.
It would (seem that Chickasha is
(stinting entirely too much on her ad-
vertising account. ' The Chamber of
Commerce should have at least f 1000
a year to stiend for the purpose. More
than that much would be available if
we would add 100 more memberships
to ihe organization. It should not be
difficult to do that. Chickasha should
do more advertijiiif? during the coming
year.
" o
WHICH?
The Chicago Tribune after reading
the Muskogee Phoenix statement that
Mr. Kerr would "go1 to the legislature
with )tie end in view" betrays an un
seemly euros! ty. News-Capital.
SCRIPTURE.
Matthew 20:29-34.
And as they departed from Jeiicho
a great multitude followed him.
And behold two blind men sitting
by the vay side when they heard that
Jesus 1 assed by cried out saying
Have mercy on uh O Lord thou Son
of David.
And tiie multitude rebuked . them.
j .iceman iey should hold their peace
but til
n.ercy
y crita the more saying. Have
on us O Lord thou Son ot
David.
And Jesus stood still and called
them mid (said What will ye that I
shall do unto you?
They say unto Ilini Lord that our
eyes may be opened.
So Jesus had compassion op them
and touched 1 thir eyes; and imme.
diately their eyes received sight and
they followed Him
TROUBLE BREWING AT MINCO
Min '-o Mlnstre' We are moment if-
ily expecting serious trouble between
Minco business me" who are .giving
much ai ten: ion to the poultry iiulu.-s-j
iry over which litis the best birds in!
their ihiclss. Harry Itel-'ord and i Tarry J
Hill are almost tt .vorrt's points cm' j
are belting evetythlier hut real in'M-t y
en 'heir tow Is - while both atej
e'Mious ef Mr. Stephenson's line chic!
ens. The dispute will ultimately end
in a poultry t-how being pulled off
heic In the very near folate.
7j B. G. Lovejoy announces that be H
B. G. Icv t.y announces toai ce
a candidate for chief of police Subj
i'o tie democratic- p.'nary.
lijeti i
STREET COMMISSIONER.
Lave Goode acncnn'-es that be J a I
candidate for street commissioner sub-j
' ' to l if demoera'ic ; ri;.arv. t
George W. JJanieU announce fl.a j
h is a eandidate for street cominis-1
sioner subject to 'he democratic pri-;
mar
!
A SMILE OR TWO. '
J.ittle droits of water I
j . From a practiced hand I
Makes a corporation j
Grow to beat the band. ;
Houston Chronicle. !
Tiie Astronomer What
is
theory concerning shooting xtars?
The Dramatic Critic Well I ve seen :
a Mhole lot of them that ouch to be i
i shot. Exchange.
i
"Look here my lady" exclaimed the!
thrifty man to his extravagant wife!
"you're carrying too much sail." j
"'Why should that worry you?" she)
retorted. j
'Because I have to raise the wind;
that's why." Catholic Times.
"Wii.it is Biggs' frrievance against
the railroad company?" "He has two
grievances; one is that some erf the
trains don't stop at his station and
the other that after he gets on board
the train loses time by (Stopping at
other stations.
Washington Star.
"Thomas" caid the professor to a
pip!! in the junior class in chemistry
"mention an oxide." "Leather" re-
plied Thomas. "What is leather an
oxide of?" asked the professor. "An
oxide of beef" answered the bright
youngster. Chicago News.
"Can you tell me my boy" said the
prim teacher "why the race is not al-
ways to the swift?"
"Yes'm" said the little boy prompt
ly. "It's because sometimes their tires
bust." Baltimore American.
Mrs. Neighbors They l me your
son is in the college football eleven?
Mrs. Malaprop Yes indeed.
Mrs. Neighbors Do you know what
position he plays?
Mrs. .Malaprop I ain't sure. bji I
think he is one of the drawback!.
Chicago News.
Nellie was out riding one day wLb
her grandmother in the country. As
they passed a village cemetery she
looked up' at the old lady and asked;
"Grandma how long is it alter they
plant people before their tombstones
come up?' Exchange.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
The man w ho ventures nothing gains
nothing except trouble.
It takes an awfully small man to
look down on his neighhors.
And the political bee administers
many a sting to proud ambition.
Many a man has created a good im-
pression by keeping his face closed.
And yet the lively horse may not be-
so much of a charger as the chap who
tuns the stable.
A man's shortcomings are the things-
his neighbors first take pains to be-
come cognizant of.
.Most of the time a small boy isn't
eating something he is busy looking for
something to eat.
A wise Chicago millionaire has re-
fused to buy a title for his daughter
because of what went with it. Chi-
cago News.
ACCUSED OF STEALING.
E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton Me.
boldly accused Bueklen's Arnica Salve
of steaaling the sting from burns or
scalds the pain from sores or all
kinds the distress from boils or
piles. "It robs cuts corns bruises
sprains and injuries of their terror" he
rays "as a healing remedy its equal
don't exist." Only 25c at. Brown &
Co.'s. d&w
Gets the FEED STORE at
3IC Kansas Avenue
Kun by W. I:. 0-ccn. A ycacrnl
linn vf I ' ced team on Imnrf.
569
LACE WAISTS AND SILK SKIRTS
FOR NEW BLOUSES.
tmaMLX
Practical Woman Can Make Gooe
Ue of Ancient Materials Every-
thing Can Co Into Bodice
Nowaday.
The woman m ho has eld lace waists
cn hand or a iskirt or two in figured
or plain eiik may tow find use foi
thtMs dilapidated fineries. A li'tit
(study of the shop models in both ele
gaut and practical Mousses or winter
wear v ill demonstrate how these tin
cfent materials can be used up fot
eveiything can go into a bodice now
adayg and veiling one (tuff with an
other is the madness of the moment.
Granted there nmut be a little g-ood
lace for the yoke and sieeve bottoms
al! the rest that goes into a corsage
made after the present styles may be
patched to any extent. As for silk
all that is necessary Is for It to be of
a rich color for the sheen of red bl ie
orange or violet must be. visible
through the covering of veiling mar
quisette or chiffon. A summer foularc
in black and white since these mate
rials wash like rags would be invai
liable for this combination is stylist
under a veiling of any sort in anv
color.
The veiled waists especially if the
hsve three-quarter sleeves are showi
principally for dressy uses but the
style is too useful for the home dress
maker to ignore when making ovet
old textures and if trimmings anc
models are sufficiently simple unci;
designs are suitable for the plainest
tailor gow ns.
The veiled bodice w-Ith lace undei
part commonly begins w-ith a com
plete blouse 'made with a high stocl-
of an all-over lace. A plain or pat
terned silk or a Persian gauze founda
lion which Is "very stylish will stor
at the line where the Jumper is U
cover it and be filled in there with
stock In appropriate materials. The
jumper which is of gauzy veiling ir
the dress color is the easiest thing lr-
the world to make. The kimono mode'
is the favorite for thl-f over-blouse
Jind is fitted with one or more Gibsor
pleats at the shoulders or else tuckec
hack and front or across the shoul
deis only. One strikingly effective
device with such waists is a breiai
band of some rich trimming goinf
around the foundation at the bus
point and showing richly through the
thin outer material. Narrow velvet
ribbon or plain satin hands trims the
white stocks and undersleeves o
these bodices effectively while the
All-Over Lace With
Jumper
Marquisette
blouse itself may have quite anothei
trimming. . ti .
Persian silk and Indian cottons In
a blur of rich color shape the more
practical waists those Intended
strictly for the plainer tailor gowns;
but when these gaudy textures are
veiled with something else they at
once become things for dressy use.
Our Illustration dlerplays a blouse of
a simple all-over lace In a rich cream
covered with a kimono jumper of
king's blue marquisette. A lacft In
blue and black encircles the round
neck with a stole drop at the fiont.
The same lace edges the nleeves of
the Jumper and forme cuffs for the
gathered undersleeves.
This bodlcev like all the -others. Is
adapted to simpler meterfals. If a
gray dress on hand must be fitted out
with a waist use any colored ellk
blue old rose violet fireen or white
for the foundation and then get a
veiling in the dress color for the top.
Moire or silk in a matohlnJT color
could be employed Instead M the lace
here used. A well-made -waist In this
style would be suited to ft handsome
tailor suit and If liked the Jumper
part alone might ti rmployed as a
model for a coUarles hort-eleeved
house effect. In tact there Js no end
to the possibilities of tbifl Jumper for
It Is adapted CoBlI.it plain -Bid
dressy uses.
f n niiTfuj iSacrtet -Fill
the tiny ith ( mixed
powder of Iris and lTJetropo And add
a few peppcrcotart frhlcti Vill both
preserve the pBrfuroed poVAar-font
bring out lu-BweeJ7Atfr.at4 . i VlJ. 1
111
-sS. I'll
f'ffl(First published Jan. 13 1011.)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
LAND.
Stale of Oklahoma Grady county.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suant of an order of sale issued out
it the district court of Grady county
Oklahoma on the IGth day of Decem-
ber 1910 in an action wherein L.
3rau wa3 plaintiff and W. Bach was
tefendant directed to me the under-
igned sheriff of Grady county com-
manding me to levy upon and sell the
ollowing described property: j
Lot 'No. 1G in block No. 2 in the
own of Pocasset Grady county Okla-
homa to satisfy a judgment and de-
tree of foreclosure in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendant ob-
'ained and made In said court on the
th day of June 1910 for the sum or
789X8 and costs 13.9a -with in-
terest thereon at 10 per cent per an-
num from the 17th day of June 1910.
and cost accruing.
I will on the 15th day of February
1911 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
m the said date at the front door of
the court house in the city cf Chicka
sha in said county and state offer
'or sale and sell to the highest bidder
.'or cash the said property above de-
scribed or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment with interest
ind cost.
Witness my hand this the 12ih day
jf January 1911.
JOHN C. LEWIS
Sheriff of Grady County Oklahoma
lond & Melton Attorneys for Plain-
tiff. l-13-30d
(First published Jan. 2G 1911.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
uice of an order of the county court
if the county of Grady and state of
iklahoma made on the 17! h day of
fanuary 19! 1 in the matter of the
tstate of F. J. Clary deceased the iiti-
lersigned as admiiifstratrix of the es-
tate of the said deceased will sell at
uiblic sale lo the highest bidder for
;ash subject to confirmation by the
said county court on the lith day of
February 1911 at. 10 o'clock a. in. at
he front door of the court house in the
.ity of Chickasha in the snid county
if Grady all the right title interest
ind estate of the said J. F. Clary al
he time of his death and all the right
'.i f I e and interest that thp said estate
has by operations of law or otherwise
icquired in all the certain land lying
r.nd situated and being in the county
f Grady and stale of Oklahoma::' An
undivided one-half interest in and to
the north 2 feet of lot four (1) and
the south 2.) feet of lot three (3) in
block 1H0 situated in the city of
Chickasha according- to the recorded
plat of siiid city of Chickasha Okla-
homa and the improvements thereon
situate.. Same to be sold for cash.
The purchaser ai. said fab? will be
required to deposit 10 per cent of the
amount of his bid to guarantee that h
earrlea out said bid.
Dated this 2iith day of January
1911. MRS. JiiCLLIC CLAiiV
Administratrix.
By 11. K. DAVKN'PORT Her Atloincy.
Jfi-ir.t
You nre probably nwafe that pneu-
monia always results from a cold hut 1
you never heard of a cold resulting
in pneumonia
when -Chamberlain's
Coush Remedy was used. Why take
tile risk w hen this remedy May he had j
for a liirie? For sale by 'til dealers. I
d&w 1
BmyRlow P.
ay Late
f P I ffil W
Mil I r 11 it
Furniture and Undertaker
miimk'
. Ttt.'': '
' OEVARE C" SUDDEN ATTACKS
THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY.
YOU CAM SOOT! REPEL THE
MOST DANGEROUS VYITH
?! r;n r p r - ?. f1 !. v T" ri f
BjLaU d W W W J IwjUL kj
THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
COUGHS AND C0LD3
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FC!?
THROAT AND- LUNGS
PRICE SOc AMD $1.00
SOLD AND
THE BROWN
Kri 1 hi 1 11
O JQ-".
CALLS ANSWERED
LAUBACH
Buy and sell all kinds of
New and Second Hand
"ST1 Furmture.
Stoves Repaired. Telephone 411
Arr- nti.i v A
"THE STAG"
RESTAURANT
We serve the best
of Steaks Chops
and Roasts also
REGULAR DifiNER AT 250.
1 1 6 So. Third St.
WE will AFf iUX'UTE your J'ATROX ACi;
N. M. TEURY Proprietor.
YOU CaN BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN CHICKASHA AT PRICES
A3 LOW A3 THE LOWEST
X -X
W
w
nwiMJ-r. i-m' y '"I '" "w"r ' y'" ! '
GUARANTEED BY tl3Z25SK25E3S:
DRUG COMPANY
0)-'
' - -' 1
ii a -
Cab and Baggage Co.
PHONE 994
NIGHT AND DAY.
2 1 1 mo
rices:
1
I Make Prices on Business
Principles which will suit
you. Get a coupon book
n
1
3 Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 57
A. L. PETTYJOHN
C. O. D. Grocer
502 CHICKASHA AVE.
")'-Slte
Central Blacksmith
And Carriage Shop
THIRD AND KANSAS
Rubber Tiros Set. General Work
of ail Kind. Workmanship Gu-
aranteed. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO HORSE SHOEING
in i I
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1911, newspaper, February 4, 1911; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730742/m1/4/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.