Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 128, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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j
FOUR O’CLOCK ELJI riO.N
Chandler Daily Publicist
ff‘*-Lrieal Sool*^ ------■ 1 ---------
*
VOLUME 3
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, '904.
128
I THE 1904 CAMPAIGN OF THE PEOPLES PARTY OF OKLAHOMA
Opens n Chandler Saturday, September 3, Watch For Program
1
n,
HUNGER IS CONQUERING
Strikers Have Only Unconditona.
Suirender Left—Packers
Are Immovable.
STATE AID FOR COUNTRY
ROADS.
i State taxes for road building pur-
poses are not new in the United States
although now but little in use. In
Massachusetts and Washington cer*
i tain highways are now selected as
, state roads aud improved at state ex-
pense. State road taxes are becoming
popular, however, as a part of the
system of state aid to roads. Con-
necticut and Rhode Island have such
Chicago, Aug. 29.—With the strike
funds deplete and crowds of hungry
men mainly scrambling for food at
the coraissary stores, it taxed the la- ., , nnAa
nor leaders to find a way to prevent a *m'
stampede from the union ranks todap.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Junior Epworth League elected
the following officer* at their tegular
meet ing Suuday afternoon■ President,
Lola VVeit/.el: first vice president.Car-
rie Cheney; second vice president,
Stella Milter; third vice president Ed-
gar Hanson: (ourth vice president,
Bertln. Fust* r; secretary, Bart Foster
, The pastor appointed the superinten-
Examination for teachers in city j dent as treasurer, aud the superinten-
schools takes place August 31. Sep-j den' with'he concurrence of the pas-
ternber 1 and 2. I tor appointed Misses Jessie Bucknum
Teachers who have not been elected ; aud (.race Caldwell as assistants and
fact that the road is never improved
except with the consent of those re-
siding in the vicinity who ate expected
to hear a part of the cost. The adjoin-
ing property owners pay 10 per cent
cent of the cost, the state pays one-
third and the county the remainder —
Iola (Kan.) Register.
CITY EXAMINATION.
‘Wait until tomorrow and we shall
present to the packers a peace propo-
sal whu h they cannot decline to ac-
cept,” they told the men. “There is
nothing left for the men but uncon-
ditional surrender,” said a packer.
“The leaders should not hesitate in
calling the strike off so that the men
who are anxious can find work. Many
of them will be re-hired in Packing
town, but there are thousands who
must look elsewhere for employment
and they should be released so they
can begin their hunt for work outside
the stock yards It does not make any
difference what peace proposals the
strikers have to submit, we shall not
deal with the unions. The only terms
of surrender we shall consider will be
the return of the men as individuals.”
“Absolutely nothing,” in MayorjHar-
risons words summarized the result of
the meeting of the aldermanic commit-
tee named to mediate, if possible, the
stock yards strike, after it had ad-
journed today. The committee does
not expect to meet again.
President Donnelly of the butchers,
Mathew Carr, Nicholas and Geier and
John Fitzpatrick met the aldermen in
Mayor Harrison’s office. They re-
ported that the packers refused to
make any concession
No evidence was offered as to vio-
lations of health laws in housing em-
ployes at the stock yards, Mr. Don-
nelly saying ho had not yet prepared
the data. The union leaders then
withdrew and not long afterward the
committee adjourned.
a system of state aid on a small scale. . ~--------- ,----
New York has just adopted a svstem may find it to their ads autage to take j (.aiti*■' heney as organist,
of state aid for roads. Pennsylvania this examination. Heretofore it has 1 A'] children under fifteen not at-
provided for state aid by the Hamil- been necessary to send away forquali- tending a children's meeting elsewhere
ton road law, passed early tn 1897. | fled teachers because the teachers of at three o’clock Sunday afternoons,
New lersey adopted a system of state ! chandler and Lincoln county were not are cordially invited to meet with the
aid several years ago, which has de- j legally qualified to accept positions in Juniors a the M E. church
servedly become highly popular, es i our schools. J H. Raves, ; --
pecially in the farming communities j__Sunt. eng tbe bloodiroUDds the form,
Under this state aid law the cost of j . . . uni»v from weak-
building macadamized roads is di-1 Notice—I hereby notify ull rea 1 8 ™ That’s what Hollister’s
vided among the state, the county and estate agents of < handler that my ; ness op _
~ 1 pro pert v is off of the nUrket.-G. W j Rocky Mountain Tea does. *» cents,
Kennedy llStlO 1 tea or tablets.—Corbin & Lynch.
the adjoining property owners. One
advantage of the system exis's in the
NOTICE.
Of annual meeting of Lincoln Count y
Farmers' institute. By ordqr of J. B.
Thoburn, •secretary of the territorial
board of agriculture, the annual meet-
ing of the Lincoln County Farmers’
institute will be held at Chandler Fri-
day and Saturday, September nth and
10th, 1904. Every person interested in
agriculture is cordially invited to at-
tend. Program will be published later.
.1. S. Newby,
President.
E. F. Owen, Secretary.
That Throbbing: Headache.
Would quickly leave you if you
used Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
25c, money back if not cured. Sold
by A. D. Wright, druggist.
Chaattel loans, long or short time
Hoyt Bros., Clapp building. wl2tf
GREAT ARMIES GRAPPLING
Win
REMEMBER
Men’s $5 Hannan &
leather oxfords $3.50
Sons paten
• ••
• • •
Cored of Chronic Diarrhoea Alter
Ten Years of Sofferitg
“I wish to say a few works in praise
of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and !
Diarrhoea Remedy,’’says Mrs. Mattie
Burge of Martinsville, Va. “I suf-j
feredfrom chronic diarrhoea for ten j
years and during that time tried vnri-
ons medicines without obtaining afty
THE BIG GRAB SALE
Tomorrow, August 31 st at^7:30 P. M.
The Beautiful Gold Plated French Clock
and many fancy pieces of fine Imported China, Sterling Silver and Silver
Plated Novelties, and everything now on display in my South show win-
dow—nothing more and nothing less—will be sold in grab packages at
25 Cts Each, Your Choice of the Lot
Store will be closed tomorrow afternccn to wrap packages.
In Decisive Hattie—Forty-Eight
Hours May Settle Fate of the
Campaign Anxiety Intense
Doors open at 7:15 and Sale Com-
mences at 7:30 sharp. Come early
and grab often ::::::
St. Petersburg, Aug. 30.—1:59 a. m.
Even late tonight the greatest uncer-
tainty prevails regarding the actual
situation at Liao Yang. There is in-
tense anxiety for definite news from
the fiont, but even the author.ties are
frankly ignorant as to whether or not
the long expected decisive action will
be fought at Liao Yang or further
north.
It is possibh that even now a great
battle is proceeding and there are
many indications that this is the case.
If this is so the fate of this year’s
campaign mav he settled within forty-
eight hours.
At the same time opinion is almost
equally divided, many believing that
General Kuropatkin will not make a
determined stand and that t te Japan
esc will crack the shell only to find the
bird has Down.
One of the Russian correspondents
of the Associ it* I Press says that the
fighting so far has been confined
wholly to tear guard actions. The
Russian force is now concentrated iD a
series of exceedingly strong positions
around Liao Yang, but the whole with-
drawal was lu accordance with a pre-
arranged plan. It is certain that the
armies are now in close touch The
Japanese are advancing In great
forces along both of the roads cover-
I ing the Liao Yang, but the cruclcal
I question is whether it is the main Rus-
| sian *rlny that is concentrated there
I to receive them or merely a strong
| screen, has not been answered up to
| this date.
Much depends upon the weather. It
I is possible that the recent rains may
1 have made General Kutopatkln s with-
I drawal impossible even if he desired
1 to withdraw, oc that a further down-
| pour may disarrange the plans of both
sides; but the latest indications that
' the weather and the roads are improv-
ing should force a rise of the curtain
j within twenty-four hours.
'jEYitLtR- OFT!uahA
ons meuiciucs ------------------ -
permanent relief. Last summer oue of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
my children was taken with cholera
morbus and I procured a bottle of this
remedy. Only two doses were required
to give her entire relief. I then de-
cided to try the medicine myself, and
did not use all of one bottle before I
was well and I have never since been
troubled with any complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor of tha
wonderful medicine.” This remedy is
for sale by A. D. Wright.
Diarrhoea Remedy
This remedy is certain to be needed
| in almost every home before the sum-
I mer is over. It can always be depen-
I ded upon even in the most severe and
! dangerous cases. It ts especially
j valuable for summer disorders in
children. It Is pleasant to take and
i never fails to give relief. Why not ] Vocal Solo
buy it now? For sale by A. D. Wrigh
PROGRAM World’s Fair Tent City.
Oklahoma Day, Louisiana Purchase t The question of entertainment up-
Exposition, September tith. j permostin the minds of those whocon-
Protect Yourselt.
Intending visitors to St. Louis
during the world’s fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming ac-
Music—Chilocco Indian School Band, | template attending the St. Louis ex-1 coa)lliodations through the Merchants’
Invocation- position—to get good accommodations ^ ^ ^ a nominal ex,)HD9e.
Address of Welcome-President David at rates tnat can be afforded, at a Por |)al.tlculat.9 apply to nearos
R Francis place removed from tbe heat, dust and I p’risct) Sysera agent. tf
Response for Oklahorua-Governor T. ; confusion incident to the hotels of the -----—
B Ferguson. city, and where there is no danger -
s H. G. LEE ;
i *
J auctioneer J
w AT CHANDLER J
* Will cry sales anywhere in ,,
't the county. It is not necessary *
.. to have my picture at the head
•* of this ad.',as I am belter look- ^
£ ing than i was last year. Office T
* at A. D. Wrights Drugstore, *
* -,ee me before you get out your
i bills. -
\b
.ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE.
EL/Y\ER E. McJI/VISEY, Editor.
C. D MORRIS, Treasurer.
*f a,u the
Republican Views
Subscription Rates:
Daily and
Sunday
One year in advance
Daily except 52,50
Sunday
One year in advance
For 1**hh than one year and " * •*" ""
paid In advance. a,t r.t» «er j-.
Special club rates with the PUBLICIST. Call at thejPuBLiLIST of
flce,Sh. editor, have a talk abou' V v-l receive a sample • r,
theG A/.ETTE.
Miss Carrie Williams, of from fire-is a serious problem. The
f Guthrie. Oklahoma Oklahoma World’s Fair association,
Address for Indian Territory-Hon. of Lawton, Okla., has solved the prob-
Pleasant Porter. Principal Chief l«®- This association has leased a
Creek Nation beautiful grove near the fair grounds
Music-Indian Band. aDd is erecti * huDdretl5 of tents in it.
Parade-under escort of Mounted Po- These tents will be nicely furnished,
lice and Jefferson Guards. eilher for lodKinK or ]iKht bousekeep-,
Line of March-West on Constitution ln8> “°d rented to persons visiting the
Avenue to New Mexico Building, ^ir. The ideal location, pure well
north to Palace of Miues and Me- water beautiful shaded grounds render
tallurgy, southwest to Texas State I this camp a most delightful place to
Building, west to Terrace of States spend a week or two while visiting the
Crowning of the Statue of Oklahoma-; fa‘r. Here friends from different
by six Young Ladies from Okla- '; parts of the country can meet, visit
homa, two of whom will be repre- i together for a few weeks and at the
l sentative Indian girls. same time attend the great exposttion.
Address—by Colonel Roy Hoffman, of For particular or folder, address
1 Chandler, Oklahoma. Oklahoma World’s Fair Association,
Crowning of the Statue of Indian Ter- , Wellston station St. Louis,
rltory—by six Young Ladies from
Indian Territory, two of whom will I Coach Excursions,
be representative Indian girls. On the following dates tickets will
Address—by Representative ftom In- be on 9aie to St. Louis and retu.. j at
dian Territory. i *10.40 for the round trip, good six
— — j day* from date of sale. Tickets on sale
You Know What You arc Taking August 0, 15, 20, and 29, and neptem-
When you take Grove’s Tastelesr ber 3 mol, A. J. Macomber, Agt
Chill Tonic because the formula ii ■ * __
plainly printed on every bottle show ! jgO.OOO to loan on chattel sec urity
„g that it is simply Iron and quinine long or short time.-Huyt
! p a tasteless form Nocure.no pay _
$45.00
r-liWiia and Return
The 29th Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar,
U. S. A., and Soverign Giund Lodge I. O. O. K
at San Francisco in September, are the next
occasions for which the Santa Fe will make re-
duced rates to California. Anyone, whether
member or not, may take advantage of the re-
duction. If you’re going to make the California
tour, this is your chance to do it economically,
comfortably, and thoroughly.
On Sale August 15 to September 10.
Inclusive. Limited to October 23
For full particulars address the undersigned.
Descriptive literature free.
W. J. BLACK. General Passenger Ag’t
Atchison, Topeka Sc Santa Fe R’y
TOPEKA,KANSAS
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 128, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1904, newspaper, August 30, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911193/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.