Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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.mi in1 1! ivi.' eve :y r.-u-(':..!.!;.;.
M ;. lli.m :i
ri.st w.tndvrfu! j.'.)-
Oil! 1i)T.f".k-ll!f.l hi-
..-vJ.ivi;i.'tit f frcv iii-
arc ;iitij;!v' c.iii v i'r
Triit- 'law li ii .!-
jriliiival Knift-.-- i:i:
r v ;K to coiilvud '.vitls
hole i lie sii nation is.;l
Wc iiiue little iva-
a .a that the Aiik i ic.i.l
rr-.n c t iijniL'lvos v.ki-
of ourrtijitioii and
;:.; imkiiinitdy dcim-..-rntiivrit
a1!'! all tne
it arl::t'; ii o;n it. 'i'lK"
1. 1 1 "Ani'l Atr.y" l n--an
uoLim! woi-.l for tlffc ro-
rii.iv fir it.
'tVuiy maraa i'..iti.v wmn.ni !
j to i lie uair'litcr
r.a.;
to
;l V 1 'tvT
'1'
All;"
coiill'ii;' Kr.tll"!.
i aa' aivrrv in a linwirv
--a nd r-'iL- u a - ;i U":a a; .
A !ci';K -1 in i lie li.ili of faint
"iv. inr ii-n l.ibk-ls ami a wiin
her tiiti v. hok- hail.
li !
oi l'i
i wuis i
liltk-
la ;;nv
IXDIAN WUl"U iiKCITi
Ci'oom us
.f
Tl'.e
md Cliii'kaWiur
Fi'it for '1 licil" l'ro-
j ei t'.
uaj
ri
i.-l has not vet ar-1
I VI- T1IAXKS.
i
1 i.i.
1 .
Ot
i fal
iv Ii
:.:.: v.i.i Rive
aianalalit
anhfiil.
aat :(.r-on Laa
ar-cs! i.
: s if it 'ia-
oaic forni'-r
ali"c that of
is Levi r.o
tllalll-
; a a-o
ot POL-
years
it her t i
iKIri
a's.
real 1ji:m::;cs.s
r.'ii failures and
v.- whole have prit-
T!ie sir
w iih Mr. V
M Mam'
lliai;iiCee:u (J
trv aiift a easi
c of t-vi oi!
ill Ccti'ow ss Zc
:.'!1.S
;;! ;A ' ;
m"i- l-iodv;
j w -
r.:r.r.A
are thanM'
-'veil ti-
. t.ial ti.-.- jvisl
; col.o-leiioll of
e'io'.'l buildings
e:i of the town
it:.-tructiot: that
and r.pplianccs
Ardaiore I. T. Nov. 2 v-Since
the I'liited Slales suprei.K eo;irl
rendered its di-eisioii in (he Joins
ease 11 whkh it reftisod to grant a
writ ot prohibition against lae
! Choctaw Chicha-aw cilienship
for! court the attorneys for the court
I e!ai-a;an;-3 have re-sorted to a bitter
c ii'U.i! het'orc tiie eiti.c-ii-diip court
iii hopes of .-ecuri?i the ri.ht of
eiiie'.iship f.ir at lea.-it a j
tne edai'ii.oits. uvcry n;.-n
ground is iit-iwg stubbornly foi.ght
by MeMaaray ManMield ec Cor-
nish. attorneys for the two nation--.
Resides an annual salary of $15000
from both the Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations thia firm re
nt ;o
Will N
ot'ht
1 lilt-
M'-i Jl! of
h
-n.it ni i-it-
Ik sI ort
iy doin;; a
Vel'-
I'i'o tUe eau..es
-1 ; :i e- -1 :'-.- to chivk
ei..;.v;i. . ' 1 it
Ik- so for a brand
i li.'.i ivieiien aiid
la a ta suiTlT o er-
ins ol uiacrs. In
I'd-jr of cases have
. re oi-sohiUe habits
m.;ry e.uise of need
oilier eaeei where
ac very re.jiecii-
ble iieople and t Ik ir jioveity the re-
sult of unio.vaid circa mstaiwes.
A vea
or (.rgu'ii.ation in our city to re-
lieve tua-i'.-; of ti.-ii-o.-s aii-1 need.
The Mayor of (an i'.y nraeh per-
j!;.xi.d al'oui the n'atter anu ev'i-
deioly .A'.v nig ! hit charity and
religion siiouid hand in hand
broiiaht t'ne matter to the r.oiiee of
1'ttOKESSIONAL CAUIXS
1.00 PER MONTH
DR. C. SIDNEY FOSTEIU
iiaivrri8'i
Oilier ivtir Hunk of ChickaKbH.
oiv.pu
eia.rit
I
Chi.k.i..v a
been found '
stand a the
And there a;
the uui.a a an
Territorial Thirst
Quenching Parlor
PtYT TOLAD Proor.
Cornet Chickxsha Ay. and Fourth St
'..ri n.iiia AierMalu
BOND di MELTON
Lawyers.
Othceiu First Nm'1 Bauk fildg.
bti. F. WAKKKN
Dentist.
ago there was no fitmr oilice Corner Thini and Cbicn
ai-La Ave. over Clay Donovnn'f
hiiiiiins' itore.
WAIT FOR THE
LYCEUM COURSE ATT1!?.GTI0NS
. . AT THE . .
Wagner OPERA HOUSE
Ex-Cov. Bob Taylor of Tennessee.
The Boston Stars.
Carnival of Entertainers.
Durno the Mysterious and Co.
Roney's Boys.
5 SPLENDID HIGH GLASS ATTRACTIONS
Season Tickets on sale at Haltom & Owsley's.
MIDWAY
Meals 25c
ivm
At 1 -
m Remember we are not t-ati.-iiod ium'c.-s yu are. 1
ii Tou will be RHtii-tiwl ti 3(111 ii:i.e jcur mi aif-u. iiio
the
ini won:..n 01 our ciuuvues.
Tiitir h-.a.ts luie touched and
their hands responded to the need.
The ladies socktics of the several
churches were oraanied into the
:1 fi
or
'.e
e v
4.
rent
the
Ti 1
riuiU'-
Ti ;'..'
V
Presenting Tlar
i.' -r
i
:: V
via
church en and
re !.'.-!
loieeS
vim::'.!!ti. v oy ac;
We are tb.tukf't! for the w.irk
cf ti.e v.-o;'K!is' ciu!)s of the city
an-: peei.diy foi I heir efforts in
i.!;i:.e;:i:i.; a lnavur.eut that will
:i-etne people of . the city the
besieiit.s of a iubiic library.
Vc are thankful that the city
h;s shown itself possesad of pro-
ive -'itit ::j provicitair a sys
lieiievok'tit Association.
eives a
1 -ii.
tee Ol IO per cent 01 uie j.u: ui aa ...
... i hat the distribution ot tunds and
e-tate savea the two tnoes. I . . .
provisions migin ie as wise ana
TM.'O E!f r: ? r. -1 j ;:r;.ssve a! k ... p.o. 10. a. a -y.--
Ivij fiUhri I II -1 4 1 1 V teKi t i w.mr v.orks atul scwcr.5.
t'i Ml ft'A ! Ht-i'f!"' W e are Lhaahful the Kreat
1 ; . 1
J fi 1 1 ' -J a ... V
and A goo cnours
Prices
Niidit
:SC and
soc and
Panama will ;:'! e thanks tha
has a friend'y I. n:Ie r;ani.iei.
7st
There v ill be many hapj -y tire-
sides to-r.iorrow when tl;e. Jatuiiy
circle asseiiibk-. for Thanksejivia:
dinner.
The c5cuweT.tr! of C'd-.kar-ha
should cousidvr caiefn'ily the Siib-
ject of J. J. MeAlesier's letter.
pnblWied in the
day.
Kxiek
ester-
The Senate v. ill jios'pone action
011 the Cuban bdi till the re.cruiar
.session. I'o.-'.poueinent is a bent
the most radical action that is ever
expected of
measure.
tin
011 any
r-
A strong anie'e
to the K.vinua-s .-;
01 the Union ii.ue
tion. Kead it and
There is no nore
than tiuit o:;e for waieh it
.wrilnued
;y .ai the work
kut Aeocia-
link abtnu it
worttiv cans.
CO'.U!
in:. re 1 . m
l-.tilroad ei
We are
year ha :-
many sub
Lure-" and
t:
ina.ae 10 me material
e citv lie the rival
He; -print.-) in the town
thankful thai the past
ecu the completion of
-la-ilia! b'.siit;.-e slruc-
laare comfortable "homes
in tlic tow n and that others are in
the iiur.-- of -O'lslruetion.
We are ihaukful for the . activity
of numerous secret orders iii pro-
nto; in.: t!ie social and moral well-
fare of lite city.
We are thankful that we have
many enterprising; imblic-spirttcd
citizens v.lai are laboring incess
antly for the upbuilding of the
ciiy's interest.
We are thankful for prospects
ba-eu utKUi sound fotradatioiis of
a larger and better city.
Quite enough to be thankful for
isn't ii? We'll think about it all
as we tier about the Thanks-
giving festal board and we'll be
thankful while we plan to . show
our gratitude by a more deter-
mined effort for greater things in
the coming year.
mean-
What if "Oi !
views on -a. ee--of
Columbia:' 1'
might have he-
Panama in 1..
But "Old lIick'Ty" isn't there and
that makes- a gaeat d:ik reuce.
ii.Oiory. v ;tn i;a
hi. weie J.rvsiiieiu
e-.aleut Jvoo.-.c-el ;
laied in upholding
r act let S'.VCMieiil.
C. E. Foley.
aS delegaie to
St.u'-h McAlis'.er
left 0;' hi vm--
.Mr. l-'ole.v believ
cure an ara-.'Uur
bid which e'v-
to Cor.gie:-.--. i f
tile general tlec-.i
ol a 0w g
lV-'4-
w
v-h-i w -is elected
Congr '-s he the
con --!iLiOT). ila':
.n to a--aiue ;on.
es that he can se-
. ru to 1 he Alavkaa
Ah'. ska a dOegate
be js -uee-ssfuk
ill f-a the eieeu- '.j
d t..ke. plate in
ova:;:.
(I-'rom the
The wots
fair but t.d.
TI e v.-v..
man who 1.
A -c.i ae
0;;-
I IfMOll
The red 1
s'--;
TheruK'h:
uirg iaii. be
It is. perh
.a a.iv;
0:1 :r..
GREATEST IIEROIXE OF ALL.
She ought to have a tablet in
the hall of fame.
The pros dispatches tell about
"Anal Amy'' Gi 1st rap dying at
r.X) years of age near Macon Mo.
She was never angry in a hun-
dred years' Such is the tribute
'.edd her by one who knew her in-
timately. Never angry in a hundred years!
Think of that again will you?
Oil wonderful specimen of wo-
manhood?' Was there ever anoth-
er bkc her?
Away with ail your heroines of
of fiction aul history! We'll hear
r.M more of Helens of Troy of
Ckop.it: .is. of Virgin Queens of
Victoria. and Carrie Nations.
Ib.rc was a Heroine whose name
leads ail the re.-t.
She raised a familv of nine
c.
uren. vv
.tever once was she
known to be out cf humor. She
might be up all night with the
crvkg huaaU while Father Giistrap
wa pea-daily slumbering or
C! .
1
:ked
U r to
t i'
' Aa-ii Amy'
s.v:l that she
feet cah i.
1 a :
m.iug his w rath at the
brat" in words that
jok well in print yet
wa;
same bcttne
was in hours of per-
-11
be
r
' ar
r. -
Gil -.rop might Ik ou
t at tlie l.hlge. 01 he might
2:ave ready casii for tlie new
. or tne new 'an wrap:
s m-glit talk aViut
or the !ti)iU-rs of
eit-iv turn her down.
:e v as r.evtr rufiied
-ke' kardiy cf aur
It now seems very doubtful if the
court claimants cart conform to the
rule of evidence prescribed by the
citizenship court. Many of the
chums re.it wholly upon affidavits
and while the court h is not as yet
made a specific ruling on admitting
these affidavits as evidence there is j
a strong probability that thcywiilj
1101 be admitted. I ad ire Adams i
has gone far ciougai to say. "In
deciding rights of property. I am
frank to admit I would attacu' vary
little importance to stateni-nls
twenty year old secured by an at-
torney from some old and ignorant
witness he held off in the woods by
himself." This assertion bears
unmistakable evidence ofprejudic;-
in that it overdraws tin picture of
how these affidavits were pro-
cured. The claimants' attorneys realized
that the cases can hardly be proced
if the court insist on the regular
rules of evidence. Under specific
direction of statute the Iknvescvm
mission and the courts of the Cen-
tral and Southern districts wvre
forced to admit a great deal of ex
parte evidence. Attorney Ledbet-
ler of Ardmore argued this point
before tiie couat. lie pointed out
the express provision of the act of
1896 that evidence before the
tribal commission in the form of
affidavits should be considered by
the Dawes commission in cases
where the witnesses were dead or
living outside the territory. Mr.
Ledb?lter contend d that the sup-
plementary treafy provides that the
present tribunal in case it found
the Dawes commission erred in re-
ouiriug service of but one nation
and the federal courts erred in try-
ing the cases over instead of con-
fining their work to a review of the
papers findings and proceedings
was to try the cases as the commis-
sion should have tried them.
Th.e disposition of the court
seems to be interpret this to mean
that this court should adhere to the
ordinary rulcsofexider.ee which
would exclude all these affidavits as
incompetent. The naeion's attor- j
neys aigue that the statute cf 1SS6
was repealed by implication. They j
say that the very reason for this
court's creation was the correction
of the injustice wrought by the
farcical proceedings under the act
of 1S96. In opposition to this
Mr. Leelbetter contends that stat-
utes are not repealed by implica-
tion especaily when two super
facially conflicting sfalutes may be
carried out without collision. He
argues tnat tne present triounal
should try the cases as the Daves
commission should have done and
that it should have admitted iht
affidavits especially mentioned by
state such statutory changes of the
ordinary rules of evieience ti-A king
at rdd remarkable or without pre-
cedent. The reasons set forth for
the establishment of this court did
not include the ex parte evidence
but were confined to the question
of insufficient .service and the other
trial in the fed ral coust.
A GOOD WORK
economical
po.-s
ward
committees were appointed to sup-
in tne various
e I'uiu-i ti B llareloot. J 0 otrmlonul
Poller. Barefoot & Cbariicfiael
Attorneys at Law
uni;e over lirowumm'a 1'bnrmauj
t:.i!ck!ijiii . Ind IVi
Onus 1J. Brown. M. U. E0(fr H brown M. I
m;ovhN & bkoww
Physicians and Surgeon
Oitioi over Oooovkn'i CluOilnn Mora
KuKtitonv iiUonc 76 otnue psoas
eriiitend t'ne wt
wards of the city.
During the paat year this Society
has done a good work. A little
money generously given by our
large-hearted business men and
Oilier-. i'.as been matte to relieve
mm a Uis.rc-s. Many cases (it
course could not be helped for
lack of funds.
.Since the Association was organ
ized in February of last year the
books show an expenditure of
$146.60. This money went to pay
for coal groceries clothing dry
goods washing uu-udis railroad
tickets medicine etc.
There is not at present and like
ly there will not be during the year
any oilier charilaole organization
in our city. If w e as a city ex-
pect these women to care for the
helpless and tiie poor in our midst
we as iiiehvii'uais should come
maiifudy to tueir support. When
the Thanksgiving' service was ar-
ranged a few days ago it was de-
cided to ask fjr a. special offering
for charily and put the money into
the hands of the L'uiteci Ueuevoleut
Association. Tne offering Thurs-
day morning should be at least
$100.00.
The officers of the United Benev-
olent Association are Mrs. Wallace
Hendricks president; Mrs. J. Vv.
Brown treasurer. Tiie ward com-
mittees are composed of women of
like character and standing Their
names are a sufficient guarantee for
the wise use of funds.
Go to the Thanksgiving service
at the Methodist church Thursday
morning prepared to make a liber-
al offering to a good cause.
A tiornev -at-Law
wuTAKY PUBL1U 4 BTKNoOBifflKi
III Ollioti.
Uxiuis 1 iv or Hank of Commerce. In .-yr Ul'e
OING LONG.
" Chinese Restaurant
fciOort OnltjiB a iSpecialty.
VI r L L 1 O N J I i Ii ' 8 F O 0 K
tSiOMALil.
Tim rv-in -aut fetoii)neti of tbt-ov't-f'-'tt
iinl ioi.mie is of it-u prni!-
el In tlio Uiil:e priulr ..( h liou t it
X.tuil" ( ihe t-Vilo utiti.C.iUl on
io- i.-rf-ion nf .ileal wihI.Ii. bill
tnilUiiioiio's nr- nui Hit oaiy one
who H'ti : ill let 1 d 11 u luU gluiiiuelib
T113 lairUiuj ! fsr tntler tiHiiin
: he tuilof rt . I yr p-ii mat ii:- i-
;' I ti r.Tt r-n.jjitiil Kti'Ong llie-t-i)"-i!'
una tu. y i il'-r ii sva-rf
i.iirlurun llian Ur. Il l 1-- ii.. i re inilesh
Ji . V ae n.l turiM -t-i vi-ii ot a stioiriaril
m -U.ei.'.e li'iw Go-fi.'s Atigusi
KtoeV' r wiot ti lih.s b.'i'u rt f.ivi-riif
ii.ni Ii.al r-uia(' tvr nil i-t'-tuneli
Ti.Hlil.-a far OVrr lloriv J"-!.
AnjJust FlaAt-r if.ii.stn Hie i..rjiii-
Iivit Itias ( Laluia ; pe'l'e 111 ii
"-uriag p. river ig--s-1"0. Ii
tttr.-H HDii vif- iiz iht- i-n'Tt--sys'rin
uij'i iEii.i-.iiif n r i i g
ir umUit wl.it ) our S' a 'inn T 1..1
'-ii'.ie-; 2.1 r. js'i r r 7. Tae.
Wis; t.l ( i.tu Si -r...
CHAS. M. FECflfiEIMEB
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Goinu-ercial lienl Estate mik! Pro.
! t Practice. 'Iruot Co. BuiUiiuj;.
Puom No. SCO.
Otllce hours
s-ii 1-8
Nurse furnlhd
Id dimcuil omi
Dr. E. Ernest White
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office irer Browutton'a Pbirnu;
VV Midway. Everyihing' th lnuik-t niiorihs nieiy
served. Iry our fcunduy utimf- niter cimnm.
.';!
W T Tup: MinWAY.
Iff IM ' ' ' ---'- -
:J(I Z. L. McrAHi.ANa- HropOeleir h.U
BTlig pper l Ublc fret to eui-u. fl
STEAM
DYE
WORKS
With Modern .Mm liinery fur tea.'ii Dye
in" and Clenniiig. bkil'cl Workmen.
Work Don PheoiTi:ptly.
F. WUUD.-OX.
2d St. between K-nsnfi pfm! (Vdorndo A vet.
..-'i-ii--
LOW RATES rpllf
FOR THE to:-ill;:r;4
HOLIDAYS
V:-- 3sb.v-t-i
-v.
One Fare Old States
Also to St. Louis Memphis Chicago and other stations in
Missouri Iowa Illinois. Etc.
UN SALE
CalN maJo
liny or mxui
CMckttaha
lad. lor.
Cor. first ind Brodwr Oklhom Cttt.
ikla. H.iilronU fare paltl. f ree u ii
tHokn. Houru wltb proprietor t ll.t pt
k. Milura t Minor proprietor.
DADY PCLHSIE
Iloek Iisliinel Baggage Express
and Transfer (Jo.
Moving a Specialty.
Thone No. 7tf.
tStatid Viti Chickapha Avenue.
J. H. Kftzmiller U. 0.
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN.
chronic din-BhOB alto dlaciee of ehlldrra
specialty office In Holllngworth bulidinf
CH1CKA8HA I. T.
I-
-.1
ICOXTKIH-TLI-i
Ciiickas'aa is a city of pr
pd.-j'c. W'e have prli..j)
ck-tittite faaliiiu- as an
C'.plal pOpul.lt It Y.'vai.l U
pos-ibic to find anv.vhere a ci
No
Nc
II. '
i . . ...a -
W ii a..;
r I. - i-i a
la.Kr's
'A '-' u ru
. . 1. .1 . lU y oi
.a-. ti
..... 7 p ru
- ..
........ 6 '1
i iJ LU
GhickashaDray and Transfer Co
A rt' prepared to more anything that
corjjt-.h to Oiimnai.ua. Our tnea ar
t-i ijii'iefii. our iiricea reaaouatii?
Oiv.- us a trial when to need of mor-lu.-
ta .n-li n iiooua pianoa. aafpa.
u'.c al iKfant.on uarataoa.
Oi'.a-e Wulio-rargo Ezpreat office. .Vortb tr
H. rotit. u at- wirKii aine in ronnAinf
Pnone 27n Ei'idem Fhona TI.
SMITH & ENULE.
December 19 20 21 26
LIMIT 30 D A V S
Low rales to Texas and Louisiana Poinis will a'-.j
bemade. Past experienec has proved to you thai y..n
get the best service if yon go by The Coiton i!Jt.
Write and tell us where and we will u ii you how.
A. S. Wagner. T. P. A. Waco. I). M. Morgan T. V. A.. Ft. Worth
Joh F. Lehane G. F. and V. A. Tyler.
m. I. SMITH rrealdaat
W. W. MORNS V. Prcaldant
Wm IKMIN V.Frllfnl
ID.r JOHNB. Ca.tiKr.
No. 5 f.4 7.
Citizens National Bank
ChiokaBhn Ind.Ter
Capital $60000.00. iSrarLCH and Profits 'JU.'HH) (K)
DIRECTORS.
B. r. BMITH WH. INMAN W. W. HOKNK J. P. 8HAKP
3. V. DSIOaEKS J. 0 DKtGOKKS KD. F. JOHSS
Aeantof icerebanta. rorporaiioia and lndlvlilualatollciM.il. 'viiry cn. rt-
7 extended cnnilatcnt with conaervatito backti..ii
aaiMt aatwa3aatBt acniniTrr i..ua n-
Hrattllfatlltiat(galt9tIBSaiiSS3sCCaeJ
0. D.SAYtR
Prtudent
A. C.AOaVS
V. rTetidtnt
C. T. tRVIN j
Cajhier
Bank of Commerce
Capital C5oooo.oo
cat
3
i.D.Garner&Sons
CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS
I'lRD ftnd ppfuifleittioni mad4 (or
ill feiraln of bunding". Eetimale
ftnd hills of material tarnished.
luquire t Cameion Lumber Ca
ClIICKASHA 1. T.
DAVIDSON & CASE
LUMBER CO.
Koal! Koall
Now is the time to lay in
h euppil-y for the winter
betid us your orderi.
Yard comer Second street antJ
t oioihiIo avenue. Phone No. I
Ho.
rcrotis
.;s ft v
cit - of
Le mi-
ias 1:-
!-!.
(3.
hew saloon
AT ALLIE.
HAT COOK Proprietor.
'o.
r- I i. K
I r m
I
So.
.ooo per pie wiio-e por-nia::-:i coes
l T.l. .
: Wt lira now open with the fldet
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Car Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
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PACIFIO COAST
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1903, newspaper, November 25, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731164/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.