Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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Vol. 8
Chickaoha Indian Territory Monday Evening November 4
i007
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Clean up the El Reno Team to Tune cf 30
to 2 Home Eoys do Brilliant
Work
The Cliickiishii Uiffh
io(.tball twuu trimmed
lierm boys atraiu Saturdny to the
tune of to 2 in a game replete
with brilliant playintr ou the part
of the home boys from the very
bftriiiiiin' the home team show-
a uour ti!ie- and soon had
faio.t their own way.
A jrood kick from the field by
Seolt Shaniion eave tr Chicka-
sha a hnl of four points. In a
very short time nflor the next
kirk-oil ('hiekfisha had the ball
School no Chiekasha by sure playing
the Kl found themselves very near El
Kmos o. With another line
buek the home boys sent fullback
across the line giving C. II. S. 5
more points.
j l'lay again gave Chiekasha the
ie;biill and Max by securing Chick-
nsiia s punt neiore the visitors
were abb; to touch it the second
time made a run for a touchdown
and made it but lost the lower
end of his sweater by dragging
El Reno heavy ewights
very near the goal; then with a
line kick Scott n era in placed the
ball across the line. The foal
'k i k then being made jmve Chh-k
ash a six more points.
VA Reno bc'an to show them-
selves to be discouraged; but at
the next kick-off gained posses-
sion of tin ball nejir the ChiYk-
aOia goal and made a punt for
the cross bar. The ball missed
the goal but being touched by a
player on the home team before
it crossed the line gave El Re-
no a safety or two points.
After the next kick-off. Chiek-
asha received the ball and at the
first down tried a well planned
fake. Full buek received the
bail and made a run for touch-
down. In this run Chiekasha V
interference was exxcellent. Max
!'iade yond by knocking out of
the wnv two men each twice his
she. After a kiek-off by El Re-
one of th
who hail secured a linn grip on
the tail of said garment. After
next kick-off Chiekasha secured
I he ball. After some play Barton
received the ball and made a dash
sleeve to the same man who held
for a touch down. Barton lost a
part of the covering of Max.
After kick-off and short play
the game ended with a score of
30 to 2 in favor of the home elev-
en. The help of the people gave
the expenses and about three dol-
lars to the clear for the boys.
The boys do not forget the bus-
iness and professional men who
gave them such liberal support.
PRESGEIPTIOII
COMPOUNDING
is the most important work we
dj. We take a great deal of pains
to do it right. As soon as you
If.ive your prescription in onr
store it is placed iu the hands of
men of high qaa'.ificrtioa -chemists
of wide experience and
social training in prese.iptioa
work.
Bring it to
J. bniwrtSUii
Leauing
Prescription
Druggist
Phone 27
"What salaries will the Grady
county officers get is frequently in-
quired. The constitution provides that t"ie
Oklahoma laws shall govern the
terms duties qualifications and sal-
ary of the county officers until -after
otherwise provided by law.
For most of the offices the salary
varies according to the population of
the counties. The district 'clerk is
paid wholly in fees. In counties with
over 18000 the sheriff gets $2800 a
year hut may also receive fees for
leeuing prisoners ami to cover trav-
eling expenses. Grady county has
2:5000 and therefore comes in this
class.
Counties with over 20000 popu-
lation pay the county judge 2000
annually and counties over 18000
pay the register of deeds the same
amount.. The county clerk will get
$1600 and extra allowance for his
clerk hire. The county commission-
ers are also authorized to allow them-
selves $.'i()0 for making out the coun.
ty tax rolls. The county treasurer
in counties over 20000 gets $2200
and the county attorney $2000. The
county commissioners will receive
f-;.r0 and mileage. The county sur-
veyor gets $5 a day for each day em-
ployed and fees for plats etc. and
the coroner gets $4 a day for actual
services. . The salary of the county
superintendent are governed by the
school poulation. When the school
population is over lo00 he receives (tf imt
$.'00 a year and 15 for earn addi-
tional 100 children but in no case
can he receive over $1000.
All township officers are paid in
fees.
1 1 M ill 1 1 ; : I I 1 1 i h
Field Opened to All Bidders Commission
Report Was Ignored--Fight Continued
Long
STREET CARNIVAL POS
TPOID
shows which
Here today i
will be
next T
under the auspices of the fire de-
partment. A larre list of the
were
ailed
here i famous I
b urs-
The Parker
billed to open
to arrive but they
ready for business
day.
William Mosely advance ad
vertising asrent who was here to-'tation
dav. exnlained the trouble sav-1 ker's trained animal show the
..t .e rt .' lioionn ..nv.-v. nu.ul n-ifli ltir -inmn'toil
ing of the Interstate Commerce 'ing horses the Ferris wheel and
commission' it became necessary ! others.
for the railroads to tret a permit i J wo ot the famous Parker
Kl Reno yets the Baptist uni-jonr
versity and it will be located at
Darlintiton phout four miles out
citv.
The fight over the location of
the institution which heyan Fri-' "on.
day afternoon in the State Bap-
tist association at .rdmore did
not end till midnight Saturday
niuht and Fl lieno won in the 7th.
ballot.
J. M. Cochran who was one of
Hie delegates from Chiekasha re-
lated the story of the fight as fol-
lows: . "The first question that
irker attractions is pro- f'iim(' Muv convention was
mised.ncluding the 'Sunflower .whether oilers should be consul
Belles' "Superba'" " Hales "ml from any other towns be-
Tour of Hip World." " Old Plan- s1s ll0W that had previously
(Meieb F-n-m " Par- siiomitteu propositions to the
convention.
sicians m
coiucTon
AGCIDti
f AIir.HT RF.TWF.F.N TKF. CARS
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED I
n
c e !.... i i . i .. l 1 n
.-tt icw railroad aeeiio'in imvei
happened in Chiekasha during It
the pa.t few weeks that the tram-jy
men were hegiitnim: to I'i'el im-ja
mune from daipcr when vester-IH
to move the special train and it
was iniDOssible to tret it in time
to reach here today.' The shows' nish plenty of music for the en-
have been resting in Abilene. Ks.ijtire crowd. The show will ar-
our headquarters and are just j rive Wednesday night and the
starting on their southwest tour."j fun will begin Thursday morning.
The Parker shows will be here The attractions will be located
three davs. the carnival being) on 2nd :ird and 4th. streets.
Chiekasha and Law-
fought hard to prevent this
but the convention took the view-
that the commission had exceed-
ed its authority in calling for and
bands composed of the best nm-; opening tods lor tne local ion or
the country will fur-l sm(1- ur f'0rs !u -"l'K-
aslia and Lawton bids were bolli
known to the other towns and
they had a chance to bid above
id. We made the best offer
that was submitted to the com-
mission and made it in good
faith. being led to believe that
flse convention would consider
except" the offers placed be
fore the commission. The record
of the association however ap-
peared to show that the commis-
sion did not have the power it
assumed to exercise and that's
what caused our downfall."
Ast there was some question as
to El Reno to deliver the goods
Lawton was selected as second
choice her offer being the next
best after it bad been raised.
Mr. Cochran thinks however
that El Reno will make good oa
her prposition..
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE ME
EEFGEE YOU PUCE Y8U3 FIFE IHSIESCI
IE
.1
us. El Reno offered the entire
town of Darlington 640 acres as
well as all the buildings of the
Arapahoe Indian school located
them- including dormitory col-
lege building shops light plant
sewer and water sytem etc. all
of whieb cost originally S4-0OOfi
and is now- valued at $200000 or
more. The government has ab-
andoned the property and ap-
praised it for sale for about $70
0(10. With this proposition be-
fore the convention it was a fore-
gone conclusion that none of the
other towns stood any show.
Lawton raised her bid but it did
no good.
"I was not in favor of raising
day moniinir brought one of a
s-tmus nature. The victim Cou-
.'ii.-t.- I 'It vl O.iritr
" 1 I LI
cau-.'ht between two cars bev-m
era! stories as to how it happened jj
have been told but the exact man-;
le-r is not known. The accident
("cured at Martha the first ki I- j j
ing north on the Rock Island at j
." a. m. vcslerdav and Dorse v was '
immediately broutrht
sha and taken to
Creeu's bono' cornel
K:ins:iv. 'two ribs were 1
be broken ami scvera
br.'ises. but no internal injuries
hsve lieen found as vet. Condim-
tor Di.rev rested easily last c ven- j
!h!" and unless unexpected com-!
plicat ions set in. a good r.e overy
is looked for.
J
k oiuiuctor
!Uh. and
mud to
ia.l
A Satisfied Cnstwu-r h'? b a Permanent
Customer.
To secure his ssfis
po.f a.
ctioo (be Fo';c-. on give
c ' criticise. a' f-. t:ire
icinpetmg agent or otnerwi'-e.
bi n must be
iN
Price's Pirc Insuruuoc Agency
PHONK 243. Hirst National Bank BniUIiug.
Sam Davulm the prominent Ft.
V.'orth capitalist was in the city on
Saturday looking after his interests
here.
ft U NLJ1
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KILLING AT
PAULS VALLEY
CITY MARSH 4L SHOT BY A JOINT-
EST LATTER MAY DIE '
Pauls Vallej Nov 4 -City Marshal
Caibey was killed yesterday afteroooa
In a street duel wkh Jim Sieves a
joist let per and u ptua'uiy faU"
It ji
POTPONEMENT
The date of the appearance of the
Oriole Concert company the second
in the series of the Epworth League
Lyceum course has been postponed
from Tuesday Nov. 5 to Wednesday
Nov. 13.
READY TO SERVE YOUR FALL
DRUG STORE WANTS
You never find this drug store unprepared to serve your
wants. We do not wait tor you to ask for goods before we get
them. We anticipate your needs and see to it that we have the
goods ready to deliver to you w lien you first ask for them.
We have completely overhauled all our lines of goods and
have generously replenished our stocks of the fail drug store a
goods you will soou b; requiring. .No matter what it is you
watit la drug store goovls you are cu tani to get it at The Model.
And remember that at The Model vou na'v the f.
' r .. .
.owest prices for which that article can be bought Inn f :
in Cms fitv No nnp in Oh?rlrn;!i3 TTndcreUs 1 lii iiiM
Condensed Statement of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICK ASHA
At t Close of Business October 26tb' 1307.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts - ?347.25-4'
Stocks and Securities at Par 50010 00
Overdrafts 6164.81
United Slates Ronds at Par - - iso.ooo.oo
Other Bonds 986-05
Eive Per Cent Redemption Fund - ....5000.00
Due from U S. Treasurer - 536.00
Cash in Vault - 1039 ?3-5 1
Cash with other Banks ' 5577-' 1 264268.65
Total - $818444.92
LIABILITIES.
Capital $100000.00
Surplus 50000.00
Undivided Profits (Net) 10524.58
Circulation 100000.00
Bills Payable None
Certificates of Deposit Representing Money Borrowed None
Individual $356291.26
DKi'OSiTS Banks 151629.08
United States - 50000 00 SP557.QS0.34
Total J8i544t92
I. BEN F. JOHNSON Cashier do solemnly swear that the above statement is oorrei t. and
th;it thore not an Txcwe'sive Ln in this Hank.
Bex F. Johnson" Cashier.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
" ktfSl
Gets Heat Out. oi Smoke .
COME furnaces can be
heat
"choked" by over-zealous at ten-
unit is lost while combustion is
tion. Mot one
perfected in the
Peck-Williamson
Underfeed Furnace
Fuel from the hopper Is pumped
from below into the tire zone
v through which all smoke and
Rases released by the flames
must pass. They cannot escape
up the chimney but consumed
I are transformed into heat.
The Underfeed
1 Saves 1-2 to 2-3
on Coal Bills
for cheapest soft coal produces
I as much heat as most cosily hard
I coal will yield. The Underfeed
j is easy to operate absolutely
i oot-and-dut-proof and is in-
adorsed by thousands who have
proved itt features of exclu-
sive merit
08 SALS 8?
W. H. Gilkey President
R. K. Wootten VIce-Pres
G. W. Barefoot Vice.-Pres.
jlllbiitlUUw
II. h. Jarboe Jr. Sec.-Treas
M. C. Cannon Asst. S.-Trs.
Geo. S. Mead Asst. S.-Trs.
"rust C0.-O1!;
CHICKASSIA m. TER.
Capital $100000.00
rrrpTe
1 GV P. HolHusswjrt 1
-.ill
& COMPANY.
Jii X
us
JJ
R. K. Wootten A. S. Gilkey
W. II. Gilkey C. Rutherford
J. R. Abererombie M C. Cauncn
II. L. Jarboe Jr.
G. V. Earefoot
T. L. Wade
R. N. Murphy
J. W. Speake
J. H. Griffin
M. G. Patterson
II. L. larlwe Jr.
A. S. Gilkey
W. II. Gilkey
W. VJ. Home
F M. Weaver
R. K. Wootten
J. W. Speake
T. Ii. Wade
STOCKHOLDERS.
W. A. Wade
N. Harding
T. W. Lanier
P. II. Jarboe
J; S. Lanier
P. W. Jarboe
J. R. Abererombie
M. J. Brooks
B. E. Crosbv
C. Rutherford
M. C. Cannon"
J. A. Slaton
R. N. Murphy
G. W. Barefoot
J. S. Guthrldge Est;
Henry Schafer
II. Drake
P. II. Dick
B. B. Barefoot;
Geo. S. Mead.
With our '!! ru-. !iu! -n! M e..irv lv mawwnl 4 IWdtof Dirwtai-.
hM aanwn m a rnt-M at flncial tmh ml 9.)ii.ltr this Built oif tV'i!
ptrn ((rfUM wHtyn4 pw1 fieilitw ff. .hS inmumi
by burtot wd Oayligit htt. UoiMitwM would tnmk.-w your butithut biuiaa.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1907, newspaper, November 4, 1907; Chickasha, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731968/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.