Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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Chickasha Indian Territory Friday Evening October 20 1905
NUMBER 250
II IIS il il 1NIV MS ID IS II 1811 1 Id
160 acres Fine Washita Valley Land for Rent j
All in good cultivation and adjoining the city.
Ha
Tfm 4 ft
7M
till !
and I think that there will be a
constant transfer of lauds which
will mean a cotinual flow of money
into the territory. That cannot but
mean prorprity and advance-
ment. I apprehend that congress will
also make sornejprovision by which
the trust fund" of the various tribes
may be used for the purpose of
maintaining the tribal schools. The
I funds are ample for the purpose
ANTICIPATE CHEAT PROSPERITY H uk- TT'T of the kind
i is done the tribal schools may have
' " to close when the tribal relations
Th Removal ol Restriction Will Stimi cease
ulate Development of Country j
RYAN IS
OPTIMISTIC
REGARDING THE 1UTURE OF THE
TERRITORY. TRIBAL RELATION
WILL CEASE NEXT MARCH
BURTON IS DISMISSED
Topeka Oct. 10. Thomas K.
Ryan assistant secretary of the in-
terior is in Topeka visiting rela-
tives The settlement of tribal affairs
in Indian Territory has occupied
much of Mr. Ryan's time recently
and anions those who are familiar
with the situation in the territory
there is much speculation as to the
effect of the ultimate severance of
tribal relations which is set for
next March. Mr. Ryan is very
optimi-tic regarding the future of
Indian Territory and in his'estitna
tion the change will not be noticed.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing he said:
"I do not think that the people
of thelndhn Territory will be
effected wnen the tribal relations
cease asthey will in March. By that
I mean that there will be no distur-
bance of existing conditions.
"The removal of restrictions re-
garding the sale of a large portion
ot the surplus lands allotted to the
Indians of the various tribes will
ot course stimulate business and I
anticipate a great development in
all parts of the territory.
"There is now a heavy inimigra-
tio.i to Indian Territory and cor-
responding demand for land. The
interior department now has the
deeds for allotted lands ready to
turn over to the Indians and most
of them i!l be turned over by
March. A portion of the..:- lands
may be sold without restriction as
soon as the Indians receive their
deeds. The restriction- will all!
br retnovcl Itl three 1 five years
Kansas Senator li Set Free. Demurer
I Sustained.
St. Louis Oct. 19. Tj ground-
upon which Judge Vandeventer
Mistained the demurrer of the de-
fense which dismisses the indict-
ment against Senator Burton were:
That the charge failed to name
the person with whom Senator Bur-
ton made his alleged agreement to
receive compensation fot appearing
j before the postoffice department in
j behalf of the Riaito Grain and Sec-
urities Company of St. Louis to
j prevent the issuance of a fraud or-
der; that the charge tint he knew
I of the pendency of the case in the
department is not explicit; and thai
it is not shown that the postmaster
general had any right to make the
investigating.
In commenting on the points on
which the demurrer was sustained
the court said:
"The defendant mus. be rtasonjib'.y
informed of the charge ag.iinst him.
It is a crime to kill a man but an
indictment for murder must state
who was killed.
"This is necessary that either con-
viction or on any charge may serve
as a bar to future prosecution on
the same charge
"Wherever knowledge consti-
tutes par! of an offense the know-
ledge must be charged in t lie indict-
ment. "The indictment did not set forth
that the postmaster general was in-
vestigating anything which it is in
his power tc investigate."
BIG CROWDS
WERE OUT
ON CHICKASHA AVENUE LA ST NIGHT
AND THE CONFETTI WAR GOES
ON
CARNiVAL m CONTINUES
Merrymaker Defy Wind and Weather.
Mr Edwards i'eturna
Notwithstanding The unpleasant
status of the temperature last night
a crowd that was surprisingly
large was out on the streets botti
to see the -hows ai: i to continue
the revels 01 the night "before
Comfortably cloaked it -e.-nied
that 1 lie biggest element of the
niern makers w: t .fair sex.
And. as on the night t..r.-. they
made Rotn tiwl - tosieak. A
person to scapf th din Mid dis-
traction they brought abou would
certainly Ivve hail to ta'-ce to the
storm - ellars.
All the big shows did a flatter-
ing business Commencing at the
Electric theatre the first attract-
ion to open and ending at the
Hippodrome there were good
crowds for the i'iclem -nt veather.
Mr. J. Harry Edwards manager
and owner of the (' W. Puker
Amusement Company returned
last night from a trip to the Com-
pany's headquarters Abilene.Kan.
He arrived here with the show
Sunday but Monday was called
away. Mr. Edwards is one of the
best known of all American show-
men. In the business since the
tender age of nine years he has
run the gamut of every experience
to be had in the show business. A
gentlemen with splendid executive
ability and intense business acu-
men he has made a pronounced
success as the head of the corapauy
now showing here and it is to him
largely that Chickasha is indebted
for the fun and clean amusement
being had here thin week. '
Notice is hereby given that I
will prosecute anyone caught hunt
ng on the Bure' ranch regardless
of who the party may be. Frank
Rosenquest. . ' tf
HE REPLIES TO THE CRITICS
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J IIAKKV KDWAKDS ;
I
Mr Gaetting Talks about the Corn
Premium Awards
C. C. Gaetting who was one of
the judges that made the award of
the special premium ott corn talked
to an Express reporter this morn-
ing about the kick that was raised
on the award. E. E.' McDowell
received the first premium and
Scott Jones bought the corn for
display purposes paying 50 cents
a bushel for it. When the corn
was unloaded at the cotton ex-
change it was found to be of in-
ferior quality. Nearly every one
that saw it in the wagon was of
the opinion that there were several
other loads that had it beat.
Mr. Gaetting says: "We judg-
ed the load by the corn that was
on top and had we known about
the ' nubbins" at the bottom we
would certainly have given the
premium to somebody else. As it
turned out we would glad to
change the award if it were possf-
ble. We didn't judge by the size
of the ears alone and I still think
that this load if it were shelled
would weight out more than any
other load exhibited. However I
don't like the way Mr. McDowell
fooled us and if it couid be done
we would change the award."
TELLS A rUNNT STORY.
Fred Hubbard the comedian
that plays Steve Coon the country
boy in Robert Sherman's produc-
tion of My F'riend from Arkansaw
which will be seen at the Opera
House Thursday Octoler 24 tells
the following good story. He was
playing an engagement during the
fair in a Missouri town when a
young man from the country who
evidently had not 'een to many
theaters walked up to the box of-
fice and said "give me a ticket."
Can't give you any down stairs
sell you one in the gallery said
the man in the box office "vVhat
is going on up there" asked the
young man. The ticket seller ex-
plained that it was the same show
only a different place to sit so he
took the ticket and went in.
Phone 22 for good lump coal.
Choctaw flower and feed Co.
Let us repair your flues and set
up your stoves. C. P. Hollings-
worth & Co.
Charley Hunter has gone to
Birmmingham Ala. on immigra-
tion business.
L. P. Gosney of Frederick 0. T.
was a visitor in the city today
calling on several old friends.
The city council met yesterday
afternoon and adjourned till Mon-
day afternoon. No business was
transacted.
F'or Sale: 10000 joints or trwe
pipe. C. P. Hollingsworth &
Co. 50-57
Free detnonsttotion
of Blankes Teas and Cot-
iee at Terrell Grocery
Co. Friday and Saturday
HOW TO CURK CORN'S AND BfXIONS
First soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare
it down a'i closely as possible with-
out drawing the blood and apply
Chf mberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily rubbing vigorously for five
Uiitiutes at each application. A
corn plaster should be worn a few
days to protect it from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains
bruises launness ahd rheumatism
Pain Balm is uneqnaled For sale
1 by all druggists.
FOLLOWING UP
1 SS0
c- '.-fr';t' w til
f
carefully the trail of ev-
ery deal your property
has parsed through is
the only way to make a
clear record of
The Changes
When such a record is
had the law always pro-
vides means for
Eliminating the Flaws
Very few pieces of real estate can be found that are without
some flaw or some weakness
In the Title
Are you sure your title is clear? You of course' know up-
on the clearness of your title depends the safety of your
' holding and the negotiability
Of Your Real Estate.
fl CHICKASAW TRUST CO.
?
BANK.
Capital $ 1 000000.00.
INDIAN TERRI! RY
CHICKASHA
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ei special sale i-or
In every department throughout our immense building will be a Big Special Sale. We have the largest and the cheapest stock u
O of Dry Goods Clothing Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods ever brought to Chickasha. Will be pleased to show you.
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2 cases bright fancy colors in
stripes and plaids cotton checks
4c
1 case cotton checks same as above
better quality . . . . . . 5c
1 case Shirting well assorted styles
and colors for men's shirts and
boys' waists were 10c now
7 l-2c
1 case outing flannel bright colors
stripes and plaids; for comforts
sale price only ...... 5C
Plain white Outing Flannel
only 5C
Fine white Flannelet now
only 1 OC
One case Standard Calico fast col-
ors nicely assorted styhs and
. colors. Carnival special only
. 4c
Broad Cloths 1 s4 yards wide.
Black and all colors worth $1.59
anywhere in the city our special
for one week only . . $ 1 .00
3 cases Standard Blues . Reds and
Grays' all fast colors regular
6 Jc calico no . . . . . 5c
Special for Carnival week on Fine
Table Linens and Napkins to
match prices from
50c to $1.50
Beautiful line of Shower proof dress
goods all colors now only
. . . 50c
We are Still at the old Stand
Keep your eye on the
Fancy Mohairs all colors make
up like 50c goods special onlv
25c
The finest line of Black Silks ever
brought to Chickasha special
this week
$l.O0 $1.25 $1.50
' One Yard Wide
One Special broken lot of Ladies'
Suits and Coats you can buy
them for
Less Than Cost
New and Up-to-date Skirts the
kinds that fit special for one
week from ;
$3.50 to $10.00
Our Crushed Velvet .Satin Lined
Coats the $5o.oo kind sj)ecial
for one week only
. $39.00
F'ine line of all wool Blankets
white and colors white range
from
$3.50 to $8.00
Colored from
$2.50 to $6.00
Bed Comforts all sizes and quali-
ties from
75c to $5.00
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1905, newspaper, October 20, 1905; Chickasha, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733224/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.