Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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DALLAS FAIR
MB OCT. '17
INQUISITION
AT MUSKOGEE
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Dallas. Oct IS.At a meeting of the! Makot- Oi!i O.t. 13. Ia the
dlecton of the is'a'.e fair of Texas ' private .'flee tt the prostrating at-I'ffekJd'.-rit
E. J. Kit.-st announced tt.it torney of Muskogee is cow be.ng held
e;i i la readiness for the toty-third a teret
ittua! t. hi b o as in this city to shake t
inju!s '.ion Lk h threatens be;
i
ci'.y to 1 very f?ur.cla-1 I
Ort. 17 trnd continues
six- lion
tiOIi
1 lor
la
I
;&. Arkansas ana .cu'e
of the bu.'j:iics ..-.' i;
Saturduy
t' i'O das.
Verv low ra'es "? author!
the fair from LouL
OiliLofti J-oIC.i.
I. hole Jio; ai ttrisg of teri'y-to
hU-h t.r.ool sadi.e aid harness Lon-cM
I ro to be one of the main features l.::li!Ir.? was a willing a'.e-.ory to the
of the Lorf-e how to be b- Id during liouor tales. Two hundred acd f.fty
tic f.rat week horses have (pro:i.;rt.t FTa-:! luve b en um-
i..a K.' urt J by th manasem-nt Ira-.mote..
ply to add -liIt.onaI litereft to each J Theo AUp'.con.b Lis ben appointed
even. and ill not to.'i.p'.e ia the
(Saturday Oct. ! K S.
Sara Mahardy to R. L. Brown 15-9-0 S
t SE SW SE; .V SW EE; SE SW
l-i-4.
ward S. S:uart and wife to R. C.
The direct oij-ct of the lrsTiii-.RidK-y
9-;.
to '-r.fn ho have been NE fcE; Sec.
i
Lag ll'ivr ia the city and :" pros- B-r.'?r..:a lic-hai.nan heir of SIsxie
tot otly tr.f-.ii. tut tie o -ners isc-annan decta.-ed to Luward D. Stu-
ii: co
T N4 NV
i'.chaLaan
SE NE;
jor ka t--a at 9-3-et 11.:
'i NE SE; Sc.
feold and to cor. ?: .ae t'j j ro;-er?y If N'i NW J
it can Le thoina that the or.r of the ( J'ta V.
.' i..or.- prizes of-
!r.e.
t-clal ju-lpe 5E-1 TLos.as H. 0-n a
'(".a! i'roeutor to examine the it-
They are eondc'Ing ret
Vorn exh;b;t at the later- exan.itatloni!. It a ivca sa'ur jay
formation arid already bc a ee-
.w lorit C.'y during tae i;rit t-urei taat wou.i arr;at r.rtttn ar-
of OfoL'-r aad aetuied by the nh)ei- reg's.
var.ous rings for tl
ffcfd ly the fair.
The New
tationa! Tutercuio.' cocgrei-a held in ti.nt
I 33 31
Drake to J. A. Edwardr.
Iv s-S 2Z'.- S'-i SE; S'- SW SE; 27
N'ij NE; N' SW NE; 3 7.
C. B. Owea to A. W. Wasserbeck.
lO-C-'.-S 3'sO ZQzto feet ia Iota 1 2
tlati of ih' fate for the Texas State
fair will a. .i.e la Dillaa neit Wed-ne.-day.
!u addition to the New York
tih.lit ht. WUiiaai Lruoity state
health of.'i'er and bead oi the Texa
del'-ga'ion to the iDteroational con-
gress has secured a considerable por-
tion cf the G-rr.-.aa exhibit and also a
It a f pears that the agent ho as
working nadt-r the direction of the dis-
pensary apent n.!ngk-d freely In so-
ciety and business circles here si as a
?ood fellow bought and took hl
drinks with the rest of them and
now has accurate knowledge of the
matters on which the witnesses are
WILL SU: BOOK
COMPANY
large r-ortion of the army and navy ibfing examined.
exhibit sad of the marine tofpiti serr-l It was also learned that Muakogee
l.-e tstlblu The exhibit will lo such Is not the only town that will be put
ahape 'hat ihe dors scI'-ii'.li-U srA on the rark. It Is said that serret
lale'y can a'udy all that is def.nltely -g'-n's were sent to every large town
kaon of the dUease. It will aho In the s'ate and have be'-n collecting
the alM.-l're te'.euslty of systematic 'evidence. Muskogee being the first
S4.nita'Ion of street cars sleepers j to be called to show what itg joints
streets etc. The exhibit will come In 'contained. The agent worked here
Klais eaw ti will consist of tnicro-j without the knowledge or assistance
jK-opIc displays of the germ in itr vari-jOf the city or county officers.
us s'ageg or development and the er
:'.: of certain chemical actions there-
on. The exhibit of Dr. Koch of Ger-
many discoverer of the tuberculosis
germ is included.
Tuesday Oct. 20 mill be Confed-
erate Democratic and Oklihoma day
at the fair. Hon. C. N. Haskell gov-
ernor of Oklahoma will be the speak-
er of the day. Arrangements are now
being made by friends of Governor
lUekc-Ii to run a special train over the
Eanta Fe from Guthrie to Dallas.
The agricultural products of West
Texas will bo displayed at the fair as
tever before. The Central West Tsx-
as exhibit winner of the first prize
st the San Antonio fair will arrive
in Dallas Wednesday and will be In-
stalled in the new agricultural build-
ing. Homer D. Wade of Stamford
Texas writes that the Central West
Texas exhibit includes every variety
of farm orchard and garden products
and will be an eye-ojiener to visitors
from abroad and from other sections
of Texas.
Race borsea are arriving and going
into the stable every day. The un-
loading of live stock will begin Wed-
nesday. A train load of stock from the
San Antonio fair is due Thursday. Fif-
teen carloads of horses from the Okla-
homa City races will arrive in Dallas
Tuesday.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
O
.. . -2 S A" - . I
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V
H
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Si
Tt fifeiW
IH
V J k 'I i -v.. . 1i '1
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...J h h Lf
For Presidential Electors.
(Vote for Seven)
) 8. M. RUTHERFORD.
GEORGE C. WHITEHURST.
GEORGE BOWMAN.
D. W. DRENNON.
3 and 4 block Chickabha.
R. C. Harris and wife to M. E. John-
son 10-D-0S 23x25 feet out of lot io
block 42 Cblckaaha.
J. P. Davenport and wife to Samuel
F. Rodgers 9-2S8 $1800 SW SW;
13-7-6.
Simon Taylor to Arthur Bowen
10-7 -OS $250 S4 NW; SW NE; 7-9-7.
Minnie Charley to Arthur Brown
same property.
ft. C. Harris and wife to C. P. Hoi-
rngsworth 10-5-08 $li7.57 N -- feet of
lot 10 block 42 Chickasha.
Same to A. B. Cochran 1 0-5-08
$183.57 10-5-08 ssrae proiierty.
Same to Webb Hendrix 10-5-08.
$178.57. part of lot 10 block 42 Chick-
asha. Herman P. Luebben and wife to Wil-
liam T. S. ohnson 10-10-08 $2.00 WVfc
SW; 23 8 8.
E. A. McDOUGALL.
WOULD CONSERVE THE
LIFE OF THE NATION
Washington Oct. 13. Prof. Irving
FiKher the noted political economist
of Yale university who declared before
the International Congress on Tubercu-
losis kist week that consumption costs
the people of the United Slates more
than a billion dollars a year Is prepar-
ing an exhaustive report for the na-
tional conservation commission which
is expected to contain much additional
data on the economic loss to the na
tion from all other preventable dis-
eases. The subject of the economic
value to the country of a o'entral rals-
-ing of the average health came up in
the governors' conference at the White
House last May. At that time Dr.
George M. Kober in his speech on the
."Conservation of Life and Health by
Improved Water Supply" presented fig-
ures which show that the decrease In
the "vital assets" of the country
through typhoid fever alone In a single
year Is more than $350000000. Cen-
sus bureau figures show that the aver
age annual death rate from typhoid
In cities with contaminated water sup
plies was reduced from 6D.4 per 100000
to 19.8 by the substitution of pure sup-
plies. Dr. Fisher's report should bo of
very valuable to the scientific and eco-
nomic world. He is professor of po-
litical economy at Tale and chairman
of the "Committee of One Hundred" of
tbo Amc-lean Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science which has for a
long time been carrying on propaganda
lor the increase of national health
through tbo ellaJnatlon of preventa-
ble disease. I
Cuthrie Okla. Oct. 12. Governor
Haskell has directed Attorney General
West to bring suit against Ginn k Co.
if it can be legally done to compel
the company to make exchanges of old
books for new regardless of whether
the book Is used in the same grade.
The governor alleges that nearly all of
the book companies In Oklahoma are
violating their contracts by refusing to
exchange books except where used In
the same grade.
The governor recommends that the
attornev generel first take up the case
of C:oi u Co. whom he designates as
the most persistent in disregarding the
contract and suggests that application
be made to put the books of the com
pany In the fitate into the hand3 of a
receiver and that au Injunction be
asked restraining the company from
removing its property from the state.
Governor Haskell states In his letter
that unless this course Is pursued the
company could remove its books from
the state and tie up the work in the
schools until the suit was settled.
Attorney General West In a reply
to the governor's letter states his will
Ingness to bring suit but ssks for more
in'ormatlon on the subject.
PRE3T0N S. LESTER.
J. B. GIBBONS.
For Justice of 8uprem Court
Second District
(Vote for One from Each District)
R. L. WILLIAMS.
For Juities of Suprems Court
Fourth District
(Vote for One from EacJ District.)
SAMUEL W. HAYE3.
For Corporation Commissioner.
A P. WATSON.
FASTEST TO GET
CONTRACT
Fort Worth Texas Oct. 12. Con
tracts for carrying the mall from St
Louis to Fort Worth and Galveston are
to be awarded within the next month
or so and the Iron Mountain and Cot-
ton Belt liens will endeavor to regain
the honors lost three years ago in the
race with the Katy-FriBco combina
tion and warm time is expected. The
roads are to race for a period of one
month and the line that makes the
best time and arrives in here on time
the oftenest Is awarded the contract.
Three years ago the race was won
by the Frlsco-Katy combination and
this year the Cotton Belt and Iron
Mountain propose to regain the con
tract as the roadbeds have been im-
proved. The Santa Fe has been holding the
contract to carry the mail to Galveston
from Fort Worth and now the Rock
Island and Trinity & Brazos Valley
have formed a combination to take
that contract away from the Santa Fe
and an Inspection (r'p will be made
today by Guy Adams the superintend
ent of mail service of the Rock Island
and several mall experts.
PTO!
Gold Med.il tttVUT Vfll VAMP mAtti..i
For Congressman 1st District
"" HENRY 8. JOHNSON.
For Congressman 2nd District
ELMER L FULTON.
For Congressman 3rd District
JAME3 S. DAVENPORT.
For Congressmen 4th District.
J HlAKLES D. CARTER.
For Congressman 5th District
SCOTT FERRI3.
NOTE: Bryan's name will not ap-
pear tn tlie o.iiciu. t...ut. ..... v-
way to register your vote for him Is
to vote for the seven democratic can-
didates for presidential electors.
The only safe way to vote for the
presidential electors and make sure
your vote will count for Bryan Is tc
stamp in the circle under the RooBter
thus voting a straight democratic
ticket.
An attempt to scratch your ticket
and vote for some republican candi-
date is apt to result la y ur vote
being thrown out entirely because of
a mistake. We can't afford this year
to take any chances. We want to
make Bryan's majority in Oklahoma as
large as possible and In order to do
that every loyal democrat should
plaos one mark in the circle under the
rooster and stop right there. That
votes the straight democratic ticket
and there can be no question about
your vote being counted for Bryan.
While the supreme Judges are nom-
inated by districts they are elected
from the state at large so every vot-
tr should vote for one supreme Judge
from : :h supreme court Judicial dis-
trict however if yoti vot the
tralght democratic ticket by mark-
ins ii the cirole beneath the rooster
font voU Till count for the two can-
didates for supreme Judge One stamp
in the circle nnder the rooster is all
that li required to rote for every
dsaocratle nomlnse-
INDIAN SAVES LIYES BY
HIS HORSEMANSHIP
Spokane Wash. Oct. 13. Indian
horsemanship saved the lives of a doz-
en little children at the Spokane fair
grounds and netted Bart McN.amane a
fullblood Coeur d'Alene a hatful of
silver. Two horses hitched to a de-
livery wagon became frightened and
dashed through the grounds. Several
men tried to head them off only to
be hurled aside when the blanketed
Indian mounted on a sorrel mustang
hove Into sight. With a lusty "Yip"
he dug his mocc?slned toes Into tte
horse's ribs and started in pursuit 100
yards back. Approaching the run-
aways he leaned far out of his saddle
grabbed the bit of the nearest horse
and swung the team Into-the clear.
within a half dozen feet of the young-
sters huddled near a fence. Cheers
from several thousand men and wom-
en who were helpless to give aid
greeted tne Indian as he rode away j
after fastening the team to a post. He
was surprised when more than $40 In
quarters halves and dollars was
poured into his saddlebags. He did
not want the money he said and he
spent it buying candy and sweets for
the hundreds of children on the
grounds. They declare Bart Is not only
a hero but also "a good fellow."
NOTICE
A Few Choice Lots in the ROCK ISLAND ADDITION
two and cne-fourth acres adjoining the city some small
farms at bargains.
J. P. NAIL 313 i-2 S. 3rd
WELLS AUTO CO.
Autos always waiting In front of Midway Hotel. Fare
within 15 blocks of Midway 25 cents over 15 within city
limits 50c. To the dam and return $2. A car to Verden
$5. By the hour $3. All Cf rs limited to 5 passengers each.
Phone year order for car Sunday early Call Phone 73 er 601
WELLS A UTO CoT
Emergency
23.85
Total disbursements ...$3814.69
And the mayor and city clerk are
hereby directed to draw warrants on
said funds for the same in favor of
the persons to whom said bills were!
allowed. '
Passed and approved this 1st day
of October 1908.
B. B. Bridges Mayor.
Attest:
Joe Dews City Clerk.
It's A
(Published Oct. 3 1908.)
ORDINANCE NO. 313.
Automobile Hearses
A "burial association" in Parts has
automobiles arranged for the transpor-
tation of coffins and In a circular
which has been sent to ell members of
the Paris Automobile club makes this
statement: "There Is something almost
revolting In handing over for trans
portation to a railroad the body of a
departed relative. Still this must be
done In many Instances. How much
better to place the coffin in one of our
automobiles. rr?.aea for the purpose
anu yicTeui. us neing nanaiea as
freight" In commenting on the auto
mobile funeral a Berlia paper says:
"The enthusiastic speeier's last hours
may now be cheered with the hope
that when all is over he may still be
carried at the rate of 50 miles an hour
with the chances for tire trouble the
same as vihen he Bat at the wheel"
ORBINANCB NO. 312.
An ordinance appropriating certain
moneys to the payment of certain ac-
counts and expenses.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
councllmen of the city of Chickasha
Oklahoma that the sum of $3814.69
la hereby appropriated for the purpose
of paying bills upon the following funds
and which hills have heretofore been
approved by the council
General fund $1325.23
Street and alley 640.50
Operating 1038.11
Salary 787.00
An ordinance defining places of pub
lic amusement to prevent their be'ng
open on Sunday and prescribing a pt -
jalty for the violation of same.
j Be it ordained by the mayor and
councllmen of the city of Chickasha:
Section 1. The term place of pub-
lic amusement as mentioned In this
ordinance shall be construed to mean
ctrcut-ti theaters variety theaters air-
domes uJd such other amusements as
are exhibited and for which an admis-
sion Tee is charged; and shall also In-
clude dances at disorderly houses low
dives and places of a like character
with or without fees for admission.
Sec. 2. Any person persons associa-
tion of persons firm or corporation or
proprietor of any place of publlcamuse-
ment or agent or employe of any such
persons who shall within the corpor-
ate limits of the city of Chickasha per-
mit his or their place of business or
place of public amusement to be open
for the purpose of public amusement
or of giving any exhibition or show
on Sunday shall be fined not less than
twenty-five nor more than one hun-
dred dollars and may be Imprisoned
in the city prison In addition tblreto
for net exceeding thirty days.
Sec. 3. Any person who shall within
the corporate limits of the city of
Chickasha take part In any public
amusement as hereinbefore defined
on Sunday either as manager or own
r or employe shall be fined as provid
ed in section 2 of this ordinance.
Sec. 4. It Is hereby made the duty
of the policemen of the city of Chicka-
sha to prevent any place of public
amusement as hereinbefore defined
being open on Sunday.
Sec. 5. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force from
and after its passage approval and
publication.
Passed and approved this 1st day of
October A D. 1108
B. B. Bridge. Mayor.
Attest r
Joe Dsts Citf Clerk
To see our collection of Meats
and Poultry. No better assort-
ment wao ever shown by us.
Choice cuts of
Beef Pork Veal
are to be had here at all times.
Every housekeeper who values
the opportnnity to SAVE should
make her Purchase here as this is
the PLACE. Also we handle
Fresh Water Fish.
Hopkins Market
Phone 109 . t3 So. 2nd. St.
No Drugs No Knife
DR. R.D. HALEY
CHIROPRACTOR.
409 Colorado Ave.
Chickasha Okla.
Consultation and Examination free.
9-s8-imo.
THE CHICKASHA
IRON WORKS
We have added New and Up-t-Date
Machinery to our Plant and
are able to do any
Machine or Foundry Work
We make a specialty of Bash
Weights Structural Iron Work and
Job Work. Blacksmith Shop In
connection. See the Nix Core
Stalk Ctttterwhlcb. we mannf achate
CONRAD BROS.
X want ad In the columns of the
Dally Express will brinf tte delrl
faroriU. Cxhtkia.
results. . ;
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1908, newspaper, October 13, 1908; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731207/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.