Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICK.AUA DAILY EXPEES3 CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
finz rotr
V
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS
EVANS & SMITH
George H. Evans Editor
Bryce P. Smith Manager j
OFFICIAL PAPER
- ''ffiffifffcw Entered
t-lQIji LABEL? .
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA JUNE 28. 1910
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year delivered by carrier 14.80
Six months delivered by carrier 2 40
Three months delivered by carrier 1.20
One month delivered by carrier- .40
HOT WEATHER BOOSTING.
1 Oue of the hardest tilings In the
world to do Is to hold a booster or-
ganization together during hot weath-
er. Our Commercial club has a job
cp its hands to keep things moving.
Every good citizen must do his share
to prevent stagnation and lethargy.
Muskogee Phoenix. A general com-
plaint and one of great moment to any
city. The hot weather Is one of the
best of times to make arrangements
for the fall business and be ready for
the winter. In business there should
be no waiting nor vacation. It Is a
continual grind that makes a success.
Enid Wave-Democrat. It Is evident
from the above utterances of our es-
teemed contemporaries that other
cities besides Chickasha have a hard
time to keep the boosting machine go.
lng during the summer. Even the
editors whose special hobby lj boost-
ing finds It difficult to go up against
the collar hard when the perspiration
Is oozing from his brow but the rules
of the game say "boost" so we roll
up our sleeves and sail In.
Now one of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the town building business
durdig warm weather Is not to grow
weary In well-doing or to faint by the
wayside. Let us learn a lesson from
lie frisky mercury which does not al-
low bummer to interfere with Its ac-
tivity b'ii Eter.dily perseveres In Its
effort to get out of the little bulb
at the bottom of the thermometer and
to climb to the very top of the tube.
If that illustration doesn't inspire you
we don't know what will.
1 .J Another cardinal principle Is to be
patient with our fellow-men. The nat-
ural tendency is to expect somebody
else to do something even if we our-
selves are victims of that tired feel-
ing. We should not expect anyone
else to burst his wearing apparel
boosting while we are content to sit
in the shade and use a fan. You fel-
lows who are kicking about what the
boosters are not doing may we be
permitted to Inquire what you are do-
ing for the good of the order? Bet
four bits you haven't done anything
for a month but "beef and croak."
There is one duty inculcated by all
the authorities which nobody should
neglect during the summer. It's a
simple duty and doesn't require exer-
tion. It consists merely in keeping
your dues to the Chamber of Com-
merce paid up and refraining from
"knocking." Our friend "Kirk" is
working in his office about 'steen
hours every day and often far into
the night. He's doing a lot of things
that most of us don't know anything
about. He happens to be one of those
fellows who doesn't blow his own
horn very much but is content to say
littl eaud saw wood. He might be
making a ibig noise in the newspa-
pers tolling us what big things he is
going to do 'but he believes rightly
we think that it is better to do things
and talk about it afterwards.
And no even if things don't move
along as swiftly as we tliiuk they
ought to and even if we don't always
like the way the machine Is run let
us be patient and above all be loyal
to our home town and home interests
remembering always that Chickasha
cannot go forward unless we keep all
our forces compactly united. If you
have a grievance or if jou see how
fcomething can be done to make things
go faster tell it to the secretary we
know he will be glad to bear you.
o
It appears that Teddy is settling
flown seriously to his choten work of
regulating the affairs ot he country.
It I ' fc-ald that he has decided that
Hughes must run for governor again
'!i praer to help out the G. O. P. in
i'vw. York and he is going to have it
out with his friend Bill Taft in a few
days. It remains to be seen whether
rill or Teddy is president.
o
We arc heartily in favor of the
j-.roposltlon to lu stall an air cooling
machine in the hails of congress. Of
iiiipk? it would make the record
I Bhorter but at tne same time H would
t it down expo uses. The annual rout
i corgretjRloual hot air to the nation
Is m paU.ng.
PUBLISHERS
P-fELEPHONE NO. 43
OF GRADY COUNTY
at the Postoffice at Chickasha
a in moft
One week delivered by carrier .10
One year by mall 4.00
Six months by mall 2.00
Three months by mall 1.00
Single copy -05
"THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE."
It is due the voters ot the state that
they understand thoroughly just what
the "grandfather clause" is upon
which they are to vote August 2nd.
Here It is in its entirety:
"No person shall be registered as an
elector of this state or be allowed to
vote at any election held herein un-
less he be able to read and write any
section of the constitution of the state
of Oklahoma; but no person who was
on January 1 1866 or at any time
prior thereto entitled to vote under
any form of government or w ho at
that time resided in some foreign na-
tion and no lineal descendant of such
person shall be denied the right to
register and vote because of his ina-
bility to so read and write sections
of such constitution.
"Precinct election Inspectors hav-
ing In charge the registration of elec-
tors shall enforce the provisions of
this section at the time of registra-
tion provided registration is required.
Should registration be dispensed with
the provisions of this amendment shall
be enforced by the precinct election
officers when electors apply for bal-
lots to vote."
The adoption of this clause will only
affect the negro who cannot read and
write and will not affect any other
person. It was copied almost bodily
from the North Carolina law which is
now in force and which was passed
upon favorably by the supreme court
of the United States.
Read and re-read the clause and
then cut It out and preserve and show
to your neighbor who has not seen or
does not understand its provisions.
Muskogee Tunes-Democrat.
o
Anyway the Taft administration has
made quite a record in the matter of
official scandals beginning with the
Balllnger-Pinchot affair and ending
with the revelations of Senator Oore
at the close of congress. The probers
have plenty of work before them.
All praise to those who brought the
Chautauqua to the city. They have
rendered valuable service to the com-
munity even If they don't make much
money out of it. The Chautauqua is
as educator. It entertains instructs
and elevates public taste.
o :
Representative Ames is aiming to
get the scalp of Senator Lodge. The
latter has long been a distinguished
member of the order of stand-patters
and Ames is going after him in pretty
strong English.
-0
One of the country correspondents
of the Express is advocating a canning
factory for this sestion. It's a good
proposition if properly handled. Ve
refer the matter to "Kirk."
More attention to sanitary condi-
tions in the city new will prevent
sickness later. It is always In order
to clean up the town and keep it
clean.
Think of Lynn Mass. having a
bold hold-up in broad daylight! An in-
cident like that would be frightful In
the "wild and woolly west."
o
The Grady county officers have done
particularly effective work in unrav-
eling the latest murder mystery.
o
Another department which needs
probing is the weather outfit.
o
Everybody is catching the Chau-
tauqua spirit don't miss It
When are you going to harvest your
weeds?
REPORT ON WHITE SLAVERY.
Special by United Press.
Now Vvrk June 28. The grand
jury investigation of the "white
slavery" traffic headed by John D.
Rockefeller Jr. In a report today
failed to find an organization engaged
In trafficking in girls. It denounced
procurers moving pitcure shows mas-
sage and manicuring parlors. '
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
. Democratic. I
FOR SHERIFF.
George A. Brown announces his can-
didacy for the office of sheriff subject
to the action of the Democratic vote.rs
at the primary.
John C Lewis announces his candi-
dacy for the office of sheriff of Grady
county subject to the Democratic
voter.
M. B. Louth an announces that he is
a candidate for sheriff of Grady coun-
ty subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic voters.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
E. W. Frey of Amber announcea as
a candidate for representative from
Crady county in the legislature eub-
J.ct to the action of the Democratic
voters.
Robert L. Glover of Rush Springs an-
nounces his candidacy for representa-
tive in the legislature from Grady
county subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. Henry J. Miller of Chickasha an-
nounces that he is a candidate for rep-
resentative in the legislature from
Grady county subject to the Demo-
cratic primary
J. F. Tandy of Amber announces that
he Is a candidate for representative
!rom Grady county subject to the Dem-
ocratic primary.
FOR TREASURER.
W. T. Cloud announces as a candi-
date for treasurer of Grady county uu-
j&ct to the action of the Democrats.
John W. Fitch announces his candi-
dacy for treasurer of Grady county
subject to the action o the Demo-
crats. W. S. Kllgore announces his candi-
dacy for the office of county treasurer
subject to the action of the Democrats
In the primary.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
John M. Penn of Pocasset hereby an-
nounces for the office of county com-
missioner District No. 1 (northern)
subject to the Democratic primary.
Sell Pursley announces that he is
a candidate for county cotninisioner
for the southern district of Grady
county subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. T. G. Wlndle of Ninnekah an-
nounces that he Is a candidate for
county commissioner district No. 3
(south end) subject to the action of
the Democrats
John 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.
C. H. Roady of Rush Springs an-
nounces that he is a candidate for
county commissioner district No. 3
(Southern) subject to th Democratic
primary Aug. 2.
E. F. Burgett announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner
Chickasha district subject to the ac-
tion of the democrats on August 2.
C. J. Taylor of Alex announces that
he is a candidate for county commls-sione-
of district No. 3 (southern) sub-
ject to the democratic primary Aug-
ust 2.
Ed F. Johns is a candidate for
county commissioner district No. 2
(Chickasha) subject to the demo-
cratic primary August 2.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
J. R. Callaham announces as a can-
didate for the nomination for district
clerk subject to the Democratic pr'
mary.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Joe D Lindsay announces his can-
didacy for the nomination for county
clerk subject to the action of the
Democrats in the primary August 2.
FOR REGISTER OF DEED8.
Geo. W. Petty announces aa a can-
didate for the office of register of
deeds subject to the action of the
Democrats August 2.
Henry Ireton announces that he i3 a
candid te for register of deeds sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
G. F. Newell of NiuuekaU announces
as a candidate for county superintend-
ent of schools subject to the action of
the Democrats.
Mrs. Edgar Hale of Tuttla announ-
ces bur candidacy for the office of
county superintendent of schools sub-
ject to the action of the Democrats.
Mrs. Anna B. Crouch of Tuttle an-
nounces that she Is a candidate for
county superintendent subject to the
action of the democratic primary
August 2.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
II. Blafr announces that he Is can-
didate for county attorney subject to
the action ot the Demccrats.
R. W. Shepard announces that he Is
a candidate for county attorney sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
John H. Venable announces that he
is a candidate for county attorney sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
COUNTY WEIGHER.
Will T. Chaffin of Bailey announces
that he is a candidate for county
weigher subject to the Democratic
primary. .
C. C- Goetting announces that he 1
a candidate for county weigher sub
ject to the Democratic primary Aug. 2
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
T. P. Moore announces that he is a
candidate for Justice of the peace ot
(Jhickasha township subject to the ac
tion of the Democrats.
J. D. Vance announces that he la a
candidate for justice of the peace of
Chickasha township subject to the
Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
N. M. Williams announces that he
Is a candidate for county Judge sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary Aug2.
William Stacey announces that he 1
a candidate for county judge iubjeo;
to the Democratic primary.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Geo. Wr. Barefoot announces that he
is a candidate for state senator from
Grady county Fifteenth senatorial dis-
trict for the four-year term subject to
the action of the Democratic voters.
J. T. Colleps of Alex announces that
he is a candidate for state senator
from Grady county. Fifteenth -iistrict
Bubject to the Democratic primary.
William Hazlett'. V Fort Cobb an-
nounces' that he is a candidate for
state senator Caddo county. Fifteenth
senatorial district subject to the Dem-
ocratic primary
S M. Wamsley ot Jefferson town-
ship Cadda county announces that he
Is a candidate for state senator from
Caddo county Fifteenth district to fill
the unexpired tens of George O. John-
son subject to the . Democratic pri-
mary. Joe Smith of Anadarko announces
that he is a candidate for state sena-
tor Caddo county Fifteenth senatorial
district to fill the unexpired term
subject to the Democratic primary
Aug. 2.
FOR CONSTABLE.
H. D. Gunnells announcea his candi-
dacy for constable of CMckasha town
ship subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
Ed Estes announces that he is a can-
didate for constable of Chickasha town
ship subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
H. A. Cranwell announces that he tc
a candidate for county surveyor sub-
ject to the Democratic primaries on
August 2.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Frank M. Bailey announces that be
is a candidate for district Judge sub-
ject to the action ot the Democrats on
Aug. 2.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Republican.
!
FOR SHERIFF.
Georgo W. Caldwell announces that
ho is; a candidate for the office of
sheriff of Grady county subject to
the action of the Republican voters on
Aug. 2
E. J. Hubbard announces that he is
a candidate for sheriff of Grady coun-
ty subject to the action of the repuU
llcan voters August 2
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold on a guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds of a
bottle according to directions your
money will be refunded. It Is up to
you to try. Sold by all druggists.
diw
FOR SUMMER
Get you a Porch Swing or Lawn Settee. They are cheap and
the best quality. A big selection of Porch Suits
Law
ice of
rch
ngs
I n weather
oak & d
ct rnplete
with vtiaiuJ.
$5.00
$8.00
$10.00
Refrigerators
From $7.80
qJ o
BUY NOW
A SUMMER GIRL. .
She wears a saucy hat
And her feet go pit-a-pat
As she walks;
And the sweetest music slips
From her saucy littls Hps
When she talks.
She fascinates the street
With her gaiters trim and neat.
Made of kid;
For they twinkle as they pass
Like the rillets In the grass
Half way hid.
Her skin is soft and white
Like magnolia buds at night
On the bough;
But for fear she'd be too fair
There's a freckle here and there
On her brow.
Dimples play at hide and seek
On her apple blossom cheek
And her chin
Shyly beckoning to you
"Don't you think it's time to woo?
I'ray begin."
Then he winsome witching eyes
Flash li'.w ultb of summer skies
O'er her fan
At if to say "We've met;
You may go now i.nd forgot.
If you can."
Red and Black.
; O. C. GETS INJUNCTION.
Guthrie Okla. June 28. Judsc
Campbell's Injunction against the
state corporation commission issued
upon application of the Oklahoma
Central Railroad company is to pre-
vent enforcement of the eleven
freight rate orders Involved In the
Hook decisions affecting other Okla-
homa lines. The showing was that the
Oklahoma Centra) for eighteen months
ending January I 1!H0 lost (iS-
"itO.lO the total revenue having been
$!!)002r.r.). The application revealed
that 61.2 per cent of the business done
by the railroad was Covered by the
commission's rates complained or
while Its handling produced but 40
per cent of the revenue.
SPECIAL BARGAIN NO. 3.
5-room new bouse on Dakota ave-
nue car line between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth; $250 cash balance
$!5 a month. Now renting for $16
Trice $1500. TUone 1025
:sati
7
t 1 OW1
n Settees in 3 4 5 and 6 feet.
Lawn Rockers in same length
Settees $2.50 and up.
Price of Rockers 50c addition
jf
Porch Chairs Reed colors Green and
Maple. Price from $2.50
I AT THE
DAUGHERTY ALONE FOR
LABOR COMMISSIONER.
Guthrie Okla. June 28. Charles h.
Daugherty state labor commissioner
who is a candidate to succeed himself
in the oflice is the only democratic
candidate for a state executive office
without opposition no other democrat
aspiring for that position. More than
L'000 candidates have Hied for oflice
and there are as -many as a dozen
aspirants from one party seeking a
single office. '
'Daugherty was elected to the office
with statehood and has been an ac-
tive proficient man popular in all
circles.
BE MERCIFUL.
A number of complaints ha.e
been sent in to the Humane so-
clety concerning the over-driving
of delivery teams during this hot
weather; also the over driving of
livery teams especially on Sun-
day .cows In the sun tied to a
rope all day without wafr.
Cruelty of tiie above kind or any
other kind should bo reported to
the Humane society.
.TOXAS COOK.
l'resldenl .Humane Society.
YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN CHICKASHA AT PRICES
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
ASK YOU
GROCER
FOR
FULL
'I v.
1 Vgp
m IfLOUR .
Chickasha Llilling Company
HE A
Ham-
mocks Any design
new pat-
terns com
plete and
hung. Trie
ice
4 I JS
and up
Ice Boxes
to $ 13.50
HOUSE FURNISHER
I
v
TELEPHONE 291
PAY LATER
REAL ESTATE TEANSFEE1
Complied by the Grady County
Abstract Company 108
North Third Street
K. K. Wcstfall and wife to F. K.
Jenninrs. 4-25-1) J250 lots 17-18. block
13 Sparks' fir.-jt add to Chickasha.
Jim Going and wife to William nat-
tiest rlG-K ?"")0 w'i lie; nVj uw
se U-3-7.
W. L. Armstrong and wife to Jim
Going r.-U-HI $.".110 fciiine land.
C. I.. Greer and wife to Adrain .Mel-
ton. t;-i:j lo li.r.wi lots i 2 3 4 and
5 block 20 Sparks' first add to Chick-
asha. Davis Ames and wife to Delia M.
I-oyd C-i'7-10 $1 nw nw lie; sw uw i.o
:j 1-7-7.
Delia M. I-ovd to A. J. Carter Oil-
It) wVi n' nw 'i w uw lie "
31-7-7.
Kd V. Joohns administraior to Al-
ger MclKui. 6-18-10 3::75. lot 16. block
3!l Chickasha.
Kullle Pt'cry and K. C. :u Minnie
and Kugenia l'eery. J 2-22-f $3000
lots S and !! block 72 Cliickaslia.
Kugenia llanlson to Minnie l'eery
5-21-10 $1500 half Interei-t in same
ptcpcity.
J. II. Hill and wife. I.i.zle to Ceo.
liav plioli.. 6-25-jo $s:o t-Vj ne nw
nw; n'i no nw nw "i; n'i ne nw;
i nw 1 1 v. ; sw nw nw 23 6-6.
-MALI FLOUR
If you want the best bak-
ing results. It has stood
the test of many an oven
and the bread rolls pies
cakes etc. .made from it
came out "bright and smil-
ing" when even a fair baker
used it. Taste that name
(or this ad) in your pantry
please.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1910, newspaper, June 28, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731029/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.