The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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HO» FOUB
THE CHANDLER NHW8-PDBIACI8T
FRIDAY. JgXB a. 1P14.
Chandler News-Publicist
.1,
Consolidation of
• n»«i ..................Established 1891
landler New?.—.......................Established 1896
bllshed 1892
Chandler News...
Chandler Publicist.........
‘ Warrior......
iHiSr :::::::::::::::::::: »»»
Established 1897
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
cannot ignore conditions which have brought Austin lumm
about this state of things. The cost of living has
not been reduced. Not the slightest progress has
been made in solving the trust question. It has
been shown that the reduction of the tariff in
no shape __________ HI
Economic conditons are such that business is in | publican nomination for member of
jeopardy, and the small business man, the farm-
er and industrial wage earner are suffering be-
Entered according to Act of Congress at the
Chandler, Okla., as Second-Class mall i
ULAM & BOTKIN...............Proprietors
P. L. ULAM.......................Manager
L. B. NICHOLS......................Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FOR
COMMISSIONER.
The republican* of Stroud and
vicinity are congratulating them-
selves over the fact that they have
, . , , ... , been able to prevail upon Austin
or way helps toward this solution. Lumm to make the race for the re-
publican nomination f
the board of county commissioners
from the First district.
Austin Lumm came to Oklahoma
in 1898, settling on the farm in
There is not a word or a syllable in that para- North Keokuk township. By hard
graph which is not the soundest republican doc- work and the use of good business
trine, the doctrine the party has been preaching he baa bee^ abie^o maH1^
for years and which will not be approved by ev- n„lghbor8i recognizing bis natural
ery standpatter and every patriotic and think- ability made him road supervisor
ing American of every party, for that matter. ] year after year and at
Postoflic, at cause of these conditions.”
he Is serving his
the present
second term
~v—g1-” .••..........
Look at the printed label on your paper. The da
thereon show* when the subscription expire*. Forwai
tout money in ample lime for renewal. If you desire ui
broken flies, as we can not always furnish back numbei
Subscribers desiring the address of their paper chang<
will please state In their communication both the old ai
new address.
MR. ROOSEVELT’S DECLARATION.
Mr. Roosevelt’s declaration, on the eve of sail-
ing for Spain, was just what was expected of
him and close analysis demonstrates that the dif-
ferent organizations of the republican party are
not so far apart as the democratic organs and
orators would have the people believe. There is
very little in Mr. Roosevelt's latest utterance
which cannot be indorsed by every standpatter
and much that every standpatter can fight for.
For instance, there can be no difference of
opinion or conviction as to the monstrous blun-
der which the administration committed in its
handling of the Mexican question or of the pig-
headed tenacity which it has displayed in that
matter from the beginning. In fact republicans
of all shades of opinion can conscientiously in-
dorse every syllable of the condemnation of our
whole foreign policy, which has been more or
less of a joke ever since Mr. Bryan assumed the
office of secretary of state.
There can be no disagreement as to the jus-
tice of the criticism of the administration's anti-
trust policy which has disturbed business all over
the country and resulted in a loss of confidence
and the withdrawal of investment funds from the
market. The republican party has always been
the party of the full dinner pail and for the wid
est possible encouragement to every form of in-
dustrial enterprise consitent with decency and
honesty of management and flotation. While
recognizing existing evils as the necessary out-
growth of conditions which could not lie con
trolled, the republican party by gradual means
and reasonable regulative statutes was solving
the question without the disturbance of com
merce or the bringing of a panic. And it should
not be forgotten that all of the practical and
workable regulative statutes in force in the
country today were passed by republican con-
gresses and signed by republican presidents.
The democratic party thus was forced to an ex
tremity which was never contemplated by the
convention which nominated the ticket and
which is not pledged in the platform, in order to
make campaign capital and retain control of the
house of representatives in the next congress.
It either had to indorse the republican measures
as wise and sound, go backward and reverse the
republican policy or go along in the path which
must logically lead to downright socialism. Nat-
urally it chose the latter course, as it has always
been a party of radicalism and communism.
Mr. Roosevelt also strikes a popular chord in
his arraignment of the tariff policy of the Wilson
administration. As he so aptly says: "There is
widespread apprehension among our people. The
pinch of poverty is felt in many a household. We
whole progressive program is yet not so partisan
that he cannot recognize the danger of continued
democratic supremacy and is not willing to fore-
go minor issues such as woman’s suffrage, for
the vital and important things.—Tulsa World.
AS TO 1916 AND JOHN FIELDS.
It’s a shame that party followers cannot see
one good thi»g at a time, but simply wholesale
party divisions in which they have too frequently
swallowed more of what they don’t want than
what they want.
Here is the one opportunity to beat the demo-
crats out of the governorship in John Fields,
and yet he is being objected to by purely blind
party adherents on the ground that the repub-
licans, in their desperation, begged him to stand
for the nomination, and after much persuasion
he consented.
Yet John Fields, as his reputation is in all he
has done in Oklahoma, fully warrants the pre-
diction he would be no more the republican gov-
ernor of this state than he would be the demo-
cratic, or bull moose, or socialist governor. John
Fields absolutely does not think in terms of
politics, or party machine lines, but in terms of
business and agricultural and commercial de-
velopment of the state. Who ever heard John
Fields talk party politics?—Guthrie Register.
ness men of Stroud he is recognized
as strong, conservative and trust-
worthy. He has the confidence and
esteem of men of all party belief. Is
a progressive republican and if nom-
inated will have the support of a
great many of the opposition. If
elected he will give to his duties the
same careful consideration that he
has used in conducting his personal
affairs. He will be a strong member
on the board. Will come in with
clean hands with no enemies to pun
ish or no pets to reward. He will
represent ALL the people of the
First, district and will do so with
credit to his friends, his party and
himself.
ADAM AN# THE SERPENT.
(By Alice Curtice Moyer, Secretary
St. Louis Equal Suffrage League.)
1 have always felt perfectly sure
that when the snake came into the
Garden of Eden to tempt Eve, he also
had an interview witli Adam. 1 can
see how he stood on the tip of his
tail, just as the old engravings used
to picture him as he conversed with
Eve, and spake thusly to her spouse:
'• Adam, my son, whatever you do
make a big noise When your wife
is about to catch you at something
you don’t want her to know, heat her
to it. Think of something that she
herself has done. If she really hasn’t
.done anything, think of it anyhow.
John Fields, republican preferential candidate i And reprimand her so severely that
for the nomination for governor, is not only a'she will forget all about your own
sttlo and capable business man and an authority,—
upon all phases of farm life, but he is a lover ol M,ss
men—the men upon whose shoulders and muscles -Always see to it, Adam, that
and brain the future of our fair state rests—the i begs your forgiveness for your own
man on the farm. John Fields, if elected, and we faults as well as for hers. You will
believe that he fo sure to be, will do more to put I-on Jnd outtaw tMnk
our state administration upon a tuivimr has is
than any other man in the state.
YOU TAKE ’EM AND WEAR
NEW LINGERIE.
•EM
Milady's Underwear This Season Is
Known Under Names That Hound
lake a List of Girl “Grads.”
(By Margaret Mason )
There’s Sirono and Fifl,
Clarissa and Mimi,
And Irmingard, chic and Irene;
There’s Fanchon and Flora,
Georgette and Adora, —
Bonita and quaint Rosalona;
There’B Edna, Felicia,
rosette and Patricia,
Camilla, Alino and Marie;
And this is no harem—
You take ’em and wear ’em
They’re names of the new lingerie.
New York,
x uin, May 22.-
underwear doesn’t answer
Even if your
to all the
requirements of modesty and pro-
priety these days, it simply must aU-
ioT,'* i.
certain lands and tenements belonging
to said Charles D. Brown and An
Brown, not exempt from sale un<*
execution, for want of goods and ch
tels of the said Charles D. Brown a
Anna Brown, to-wit
nder
at -
uid
na Brown, to-wit:"
North half <N 1-2) of Northwest
quarter (NW 1-4) of Section Seven-
teen (17), Township Fourteen (14).
Hang** Six (6) East of the Indian
Meridian, in Lincoln County, Okla-
pa
be appraised according
therefore, noti
pursuance
rit, I will of-
homa,
and have duly caused paid lands and
:eneinents to be apprai
aw, at $2000.00; now.
s hereby given, that
the commands of said w
fer for sale and sell for c
nds
tan, at f ivvv.uv, DOW,
is hereby given, that In
for
said lan
cash to the
and tene-
hlghest bidder,
ments, or so much thereof as will sat-
isfy said judgment and costs, on th<
6th day of July, 1914. at 11:0(b o’clock
a. m. of said day, at the front d
the Court House in the City
County and St
(k o'clock
door
of
Chandler in said County and State.
Witness my hand this 4th day of June,
1914.
CHAS. F. BUZZI,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oklahoma.
F. ME AES,
paying basis eve’ryb0(]y see that the woman 1b al-
ways to blame for everything that
goes wrong. And whatever you do,
Adam, my boy, start something.
•’Then start something else. And
then something else. And let it be
all something about women. Go to
In the announce column of the News-Publicist
this week appears the announcements of Austin
Lumm of North Keokuk township, and C. I>.
Hicks of Pawnee township, as candidates for the jsaying all round that ‘woman is worn-
republican nomination for member of the board ......."
Df county commissioners from the First district.|,he m,“ wMI b< s“
Both of these gentlemen stand high in their re-
spective neighborhoods, both are A-l business
men and farmers. Either would serve the county
■well and faithfully. ^
swer to a name or it isn’t up to date.
Most any deluded husband casting a
weather eye over his wife’s shopping
list aud catching such items as “one
model Dororthea trimmed in pink
ribbon’’ or “one pink and white Bot-
tina, medium weight,” would hastily
offer to do her shopping for her.
Quite the best he would get, how-
ever, would he a combination or a
nightie, not forgetting a good-sized
bill.
Names Really Important.
Just fancy calling your chemise ny
a pet name. You see they run in
sets. For instance, there is the Mar-
cello combination, the Marcello en-
velope chemise and the Marcello
nightgown, all very Frenchy and
hand-made, of sheerest batiste band-
ed in pink and white striped madras.
Think how embarrassing it would be
to get mixed and call your domestic
machine-made Eloise combination by
a hand-made name; it simply would
not do at all. They really don’t go
in the same set, you know.
Aside from the novelty of naming
the new lingerie there are lots of
novelties in the cut, materials and
trimmings also. More and more color
is creeping into the underwear and
dainty pink particularly lies faintly
blushing against my lady Fashion's
satin skin.
Colored Trimming.
The trimming of nightgowns, com-
binations, chemises and drawers in
bands of pink and white, blue and
white, green and white, or lavender
and white striped madras is ver4
quaint and Frenchy, especially when
I the material proper is of sheerest
French batiste. Bands of one-toned
old blue, rose, pink and lavender
batiste is also very desirable as trim-
ming as well as bands of thin flow-
ered organdie and lawn. Sets of all-
over flowered organdie, lawn and
chiffon are lovely beyond words and
also beyond price except for the
handy home dressmaker who can
copy these expensive imported de-
lights for little or nothing, as the
flowered material especially requires
little trimming save a narrow lace
beading or a tiny edge.
The envelope chemise is perhaps
A German, an Englishman or even a Jap can
travel all over Mexico without being molested.
An American takes his life in his hands the
moment he leaves the shadow of the stars and
stripes. A result of the wish-washy policies of | first
IV. w w. w.
’Tis said, by those who claim to Know, that
Joe Morris, ‘he new secretary of the state elec-
tion board, is just as good a mathematician as
Ben Riley ever dared to be.
The mediators will reach a decision just as
soon as the constitutionalists lick the federals.
CHA.N'DLKK'B P. M.
OK OOOD ROARS.
P.r
Mr Editor:
I believe that though par.; ♦ -v*5
Lincoln and ad joiMimg amvatitom
should know tJu* 49»j*»*r:,isn.r>i '»
knocking at os? *• ufc* om>- ___________ _ _____________
ment, aad ifcnc **; vfBtwn on 'Postal Highway, designated
oor part w* euw aaisaw 1 jm** i-n av jfc* Trail, leading from
be gr«*.uj W Ok.kitoa*a City along the Rock Island
tla
Rogers Monte Ne
Ark These lines tse now j
of ?<>B9'ieUo& with a large
of ihens tLi«ulf eosnpleted and
ver. n for automobile as
| a ejj as v irgvv frave.
| Xvw fled n* oar eyes to the
fcvu tit went and ubere it find the In
torse
to w f• wwt rtrnC*
DM jos «rt-w :ks! we are for-
lauuanatty yware* wnk reference to
tk* jpwwt nnli *.hrosghfares now be-
ta* V®' -. J«st consider for a rao-
*1* grew*. Oxark Trail coming
u 7an* with outlet via Vlnita,
OK A ;*■>;?*. spnagfield to St. Louis.
AJa* aa oalls* via Joplin, Pittsburg,
Ft floort, Olathe to Kannas City and
frvwL Jo>lla soeth to Bentonvllle,
railroad via El Reno, Bridgport,
Clinton, Sayre, Amarillo, Santa Rosa
to El Paso. New Mexico. This great
thoroughfare like the other on the
northeast of us Is almost completed.
And there only remains a gap from
Oklahoma City to Tulsa and if we
get busy and make the roads over
this gap 1t will place us on a good
road from St. Louis And Kansas City
to El Paso, a line of road which in
its nature will be trans-continental.
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tieville. This line of road will cross the Ran-
cours*: «aa to the Gulf highway at Okla-
jx-rcent homa City and will also cross the
great Interstate highway being built
'from Denver, Colo., via Ft. Worth,
iTex . to the Gulf. Just thluk of be-
ing on a good road of this extent and
magnitude, these roads have all been
surveyed and are not a speculation,
but a dream come true. Then these
roads are nearly all sand and dirt
roads, and make the best and cheap-
est road with the least cost for maii-
tainance. Of course these roads of
necessity have to follow lines which
give the least resistance in order
that their cost of constuction be as
light as possible. Now 1 have shown
to you our opportunity, let us get
busy and do our part in the building
of this great highway, let us fight if
necessary to get on this line of road
We can if we will only do our part.
Again I say our opportunity is here,
and a long pull and a strong pull will
put us on the world’s map where we
of right belong.
Yours for good roads,
j a McLaughlin,
President PuU Together Club
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HOW KN-ST Al'Ill'S.
W* art rr»4; «• fake »#»r formal
order for •OBIT K IIHN *11.0*
•a to KrlhrrrK ai| liar after SO daja.
Ur plaeias )*«r order with u boot > un
are a roared tkat > oar ftllo will he ready
foe yea whea } waat It. If you
wait aatll yaa are ready ta baild we
smv aat he la (MMdttoa to yrrakr you
wo d irreayl delivery. My Savior > on
wdor la advaaee we are eaabled to a*-
raasShde all fke avoterlal al oar yard,
faadr for yoa aay time you waal II.
dp# OM S** aaaterlal shipped and de-
ipaor** peooapfly al tkls time, bat to
m da dare k«a oaw we will he naable
r« trt « Itor a Mob IT A FARM *11.0,
to Pa« Mow yaa aaly PP7fo I’iaae
/on' iMwSwe ward aa aww. daa’l pat It
Married, at the borne of tbt trride’s
•F i parents. Monday, June 1. by the Rev
. |T H. Corkill. Francis E Bowen of
*** j Guthrie, and Mary J. Staubus of
('handler A number of the relatives
j and friends of the oontraciing parties
were present.
Mr Bowen is well and favorably
I known here, having formerly lived
| in Chandler, and Miss Mary has
•spent most of her life here, and Is
i highly esteemed, and has the best
wishes of a host of friends
The bridal party left on the 9:le
west hound train for Oklahoma City.
They will make their home in Guth-
rie. where Mr Bowen is In business
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PITCHED BALL KILLS FARMER.
Prague. Okla., Ju*e 1.—Death was
tke result of a blow over the heart
from a pitched baseball here Tom
Gilplu, nineteen, was the victim. The
youth was in excellent health He
was playing ball with four other
boys on the outskirts of Prague
NOTES.
It is mrid that tke best times of
day to see forest tires from lookout
stations ar« just after daylight and
Just before sunset.
cuts. It is a regulation chemise down
to the knee when the back of the
skirt part is narrowed into a flap ef-
fect that passes between the knees
and fastens up on the front edge of
the skirt a la envelope. The combina-
tions of flesh-colored chiffon, ac-
cordian-plaited and guiltless of
shoulder straps that are held up over
the bust and under, the arms with an
elastic hand around the top, are very
practical for the transparent and
lowcut evening bodices now in vogue
Nothing Concealed.
The three striking characteristics
that differentiate the lingerie of to-
day from that of yesterday are, first,
simplicity of cut und trimming in
lieu of the fluff and flubdub al the
lace frilled things we used to wear;
second, use of colored and figured
material, and. third, sheerness and
transparency. Nowadays underwear
doesn’t conceal anything—Bot even
its real name.
Organdie not only plays an import-
ant part among the lingerie this sea-
son, but also as a frock accessory.
No matter of what material your
gown, taffeta or crepe, gabardine or
cotton fabric, it must have a touch
of sheerest white organdie either as
a surplice front, a Gladstone collar or
puffed undersleeves.
Fruits contain most valuable salts
of magnesia, lime, potash and iron
ore is found in most fruits.
Nutlcr
Pretty soon all
saying it. Then the
women will be saying it. Then the
men can stop, and everybody will the most popular of the many novel
say that women started it, even the
women themselves. Woman is wom-
an's ^orst enemy' is a fine phrase.
Make much of it. Make so much of
it that people will forget how the
man gives the lie to it every day by
leading the unfortunate astray in
the first place, thus proving that man
is the worst enemy woman ever had
And listen, son, one of the very
things you want to do is to
create two standards of morals.
Make a straight and narrow path for
the woman, and command her to
walk therein. Then let your own
path lead out in many directions,
straying withersoever it will. And
if the woman should ever for one
moment, swerve a hair’s breadth
from her way, punish her. Punish
her so severely and in such a way
that other women will be afrauf to
be seen with her. Then pat your-
self on the hack, lick your chops
righteously, and say that if it wasn’t
for women’s treatment of one an-
other things wouldn’t be as they are.
“And, speaking of phrases, Adam,
another very fine one, is 'just like a
woman.’ Whenever you see a woman
exhibit qpite or jealousy or some oth,-
er unlovely human trait, right there,
my boy, is where you must do your
level best to make everybody forget
how these traits are common to both
sexes, and you must say in a loud
voice, ‘Just like a woman.’ You will
be surprised arid gratified, son, to
see how many perrotlike people will
echo and re-echo the sentiment.
Yes, Adam, it is a very fine phrase,
‘Just like a woman.’ Very fine, in-
deed. It sounds particularly well
when rolled beneath a masculine
tongue. Say It often.
And, my boy. don’t forget to talk
about how women gossip After you
and your men cronies have met to-
gether and have mulled over all the
scandal you can think of, real and
imaginary, tell your wives about it
aud get all the women to talking
about it to one another. Then shrug
your shoulders and tell everybody
how women gossip and how they love
to tear to shreds the character of
other women. But don’t ever, oh.
don’t ever remember, son, how the
scandal started.
“And, say. my hoy, be sure to get
in plenty o/ talk about the mother-
in-law. It's awfully funny, that
mother-in-law joke. No matter what
may happen, you can usually put a
good deal of the blame on your wife’s
mother, and everybody will believe
you. The women, most of whom are
in line for the position of mother-
in-law themselves, will particularly
appreciate the mother-in law joke.
“And. sou! don’t forget about the
bargain counter When your wife
asks you for money (always see to it
that she has to ask you for it, Adam),
look at her sternly and demand to
know what she did with that 40 cents
you gave her last Fourth of July
Then, in her hai k-brenking rush for
bargains, in an effort to make 2
cents do the work of a dollar, you
will have great sport with your im
agination, telling how the t^omev.
pull each other's hafr at the bargain
counter.
“But, Adam! My son' O my son,
Adain!” And here he wept awhile on
Adam's shoulder. “If women should
ever get their eyes open, Adam, and
should want to vota- oh, Adam! My
son!—Don't let ’em,”
(Published in News-Publicist June 5,
12, 1914.)
r lleiirinic of Petltloo for
Probate of Will.
NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all
persons Interested in the estate of
Joseph H. Young, deceased, that on the
day of Jun*\ 1914, Thomas Voung
- . •*- -------y Court
Jtate of
writin
4th day of Jun*-, 1914, Thomas
produced and filed in the County
of the County of Lincoln and St
Oklahoma, an instrument in writing
ting to be the last will and
t of Joseph H. Young, de-
purpoi
testan
ceased, and also hied in said Cou
this petition praying for the proba
of said will and that Letters^ Testa-
mentary Issue thereon to A L. Fosshee,
with will annexed.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 4th day of June .1914,
notice Is hereby given that the 151 h
day of June. 1914. at the hour of 9:00
o'clock a. m. of said day, the same
being a
1914, of
us the time for hearing said petition
anil proving said will, at the County
Court room, in Chandler, in said Coun-
ty of Lincoln, when and where all per-
sons interested nm? appear and con-
test the same
In Testimony Whereof. 1 have h
unto set my hand and seal of
County Court this 4th day of June,
1914
al)
has been appoint
ring said petition
her* -
said
(Seal
H M J A BRETT,
County Judge.
June 6.
(Published in News-Publicist
12. 19. 26. July 3. 1914.)
NOTICK OF Stl.n or l \NI> i ndkh
MXK( t TION.
Notice is hereby given, that In pur-
suance of a writ of execution Issued
. .»,p District
out of the Clerk's office of the Dlst
:oln Ci
County,
of May, 1914.
Yarbraugh
Okla-
191
Court In and for Line
homa, on the 22nd day
in an action wherein E. 1
and Oscar Hadley, partners under me
Arm name of Yarbraugh & Hadley were
Plaintiffs and Charles D. Brown and
Anna Brown were Defendants, com-
manding me to levy upon property be-
longing to said Defendants Charles I>.
Brown and Anna Brown, sufficient to
Jd
atlsfy a Judgment rendered in
action In favor of said K. L. Yarbi
and Oscar Hadley, partners unde
firm name of Yarbraugh A 11
against said Charles D. Brown
.
and $30.25
sts. with Interest th
$9 16. 1 have levied upon
By CHAS.
Undersheriff. *
(Published in News-Publicist May 15,
22. 29; June 5, 1914.)
NOTICE.
To Lula Regnler, E. A. Regnler ami
Emma Regnier, heirs of Chas. E.
Regnler, Deceased, and any others
'has
the
tegnler, Deceased, and any
vho may be heirs of-Chas. E. Regniei
Deceased, owners of
described below.
Yo
fled t
1, Lot Two, In B
lich lot Is now vacant
cupied) of the Town of Agra, State
Oklahoma, and in the County of Li
cordin
•u and each of you are hereby noti-
fied that on the 17th day of November,
1908, Lot Two, in Block Forty-eight,
(which lot is now vacant and unoc-
of
n -
coin, according to the recorded plat of
said town on file in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said County, was
sold for delinquent taxes for the year
of 1907, by the Treasurer of Lincoln
County, Oklahoma, that the undersign-
ed is now the owner and holder of
m- -~urer'8 Tax Sale Certificate
ccount of said
■edemptlo
said Treasure)
No. 3225, issued on
that unles
OUR TICKET.
sale, and
ade fro
at unless redemption Is
ch sale within sixty days
of
County Treasurer a Tax Deed to said
mises, w'hich will issue as provided
made from sueh sale within sixty days
after the date of service of this notice,
the undersigned will demand of
Treasurer a Tax Deed
iV taw.
Dated at Agra,
day of May, 1914.
Oklahoma, this 11th
C. J. ALDEN.
Published
News-Publicist May 29;
in News-
June 5, 12, 19.)
NOTICE BY 1*1 HLICATION.
In flic DlNlrlct Court of Lincoln ( anili-
ty, Okliihomii.
Darwin Filtsch, Plaintiff.
vs.
G. F. Griggs, Defendant.
Said Defendant. G. F. Grigg
take notice that he has been t
the above named Court by-
tiff
will
take notice that he has been sued in
above named Court by the Plaln-
upon two. promissory notes in the
sum of $40.00 and $51.50 respectively
dated May 8, 1911 and due Octob
For Governor—
JOHN FIELDS, ot Oklahoma City.
For Lieutenant Governor—
EUGENE LAWSON, of Nowata.
For Secretary of State—
DR. M. B. PRENTISS, of Bartles-
ville.
For State Auditor—
S. A. DAVIS, of Wagoner.
For Attorney General—
W. C. STEVENS, of Lawton.
For State Treasurer—
DR. L. MATHIS,, of Fairvlew.
For State Superintendent—
C. G. VANNEST, of Perry.
For Examiner and Inspector—
JOHN S. WOOFTER, of Sapuipa.
For Chief Mine Inspector—
PAT MALLOY, of Alderson.
For Assistant Mine Inspector—First
District— ^
JOHN HALE, of Coalgate.
For Assistant Mine Inspector—Sec-
ond District—
M. J. SMITH, of McAlester.
For Assistant Mine Inspector-Third
District—
ED. L. STANDIFER, of Miami.
For Labor Commissioner—
C. C. ZIEGLER, of Oklahoma City.
For Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections—
MRS. ALICE A. CURTICE, or
Shawnee.
For Insurance Commissioner—
FRED B. HOYT, of Chandler. '
For President Board of Agriculture—
H. EMERSON, of Enid.
For Corporation Commissioner—
SHERMAN HILL, ot Cherokee.
For Justice Supreme Court—Second
District—
L S. DOLMAN, of Ardmore.
For Justice Supreme Court—Fourth
District—
A. T. BOYS, of Oklahoma City.
For Justice Supreme Court—Fifth
District—
HENRY J. STURGIS, of Enid.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court—
HOMER PURCELL, of Guymon.
For Judge of the Criminal Court of
Appeals—Eastern District—
PHILOS JONES, of Wilburton.
For United States Senator—
JOHN H. BURFORD, of Guthrie.
er 1,
with
1911, in the total sutn of $89.85
Interest thereon at 10 per cent per
annum from March 9. 1914, and $20.00
ttorm y’s fees, and niuet answer the
therein by said Plaintiff
.-----J.
POUTK AL ANNOUNCEMENTS j
J, ----;-------—--«|*
t Paid Matter)
For SlierilV-
The News
Publicist is authorized
day SWII to announce that-Geo. E Arnold of
or said petition will be taken as true Chandler, It F. L). No. 2, Is a can-
iin.l a judgment rendered in favor of j didate for the office of Sheriff, sub-
K':i,:"Li'NliX, III ject to the Republican primaries lo
annum from March 9. 1914, $20.00 at- be held in August.
torneys fees and costs of suit and in __________
attachment therein had and granted County Clerk and Register of
upon tliu following described property, .. .
interest
upon tl
to-wit:
An undivided one-third
in the SW 1-4 „t the SE 1-4 of Se<
tion 12 Township 15 Range 4 E. I.
M. In Lincolnr County, Oklahoma,
subject to mortgage thereon In
sum of $135.00.
Witness my hand and the
Court attached at Cha
ttached j
•oln County. Oklahon
1914,
of May,
(Seal)
FAS. A. EMBRY,
Clerk District Court.
HOFFMAN & FOSTER, Attorneys.
I )eeds—
I am serving my first term as
Register of Deeds and am asking re-
election at the hands of the good
people. Now that the offices of
County Clerk and Register of Deeds
are consolidated, under the title of
ma, this 13th day I County Clerk, I most respectfully aek
your support.
seal ol
ndler, Lin
(Published in News-Publicist May 8,
15, 82, 29; June 6, u, I914J
NOTICK OF SHERIFF’* SALE OF
LAND.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an Order of Sale issued out
of the District Corut of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, on the 6th day of May,
1914. in an action wherein John E.
Gormley was Plaintiff and George W.
Neldon, Addle L. Neldon, L. R. Stout,
liond were Defen-
, the undersigned
Very kindly,
J. C. PRINGEY.
on.
ml Lady Belie Richtno
ants, directed to me, t
Sheriff of Lincoln Count
/ne to levy upon and sell, without ap-
praisement, the following described
tv, comm
-11. withi
Handing
out
ma Brown
with $7.30 (
eostS, With ll
Sheriff's cost
ighteen (18), Nineteen
(19), Twenty (20) and Tw
) in Block Seventy-se
the City of Chandler,
lev
men
property, to-wit:
Lots Eighte
and Twenty-one
•nty-seven (77)
In the City of Chandler, Lincoln
County. Oklahoma;
to satisfy a judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor of said Plaintiff,
John E. Gormley, and against Defen-
dants George W. Neldon^ and Addle 1 -
Neldon, obtained and made in said
Court on the 30th day of Octcbet, 1913,
for the sum of $2000.00 with Interest
thereon at 6 per cent per annum from
February 28th, 1913, together with
decree of foreclosure in favor of De-
fendant Lady Belle Richmond
against Defendant L R. Stout, obti
and made in said Court on the 11th
$200.00 attorney’s fees and costs of said
action; and to satisfy a judgment and
day of March. 1914. for the sun) of
$2000.00 with interest thereon at 6 per
cent per annum from January 1st, 1914,
together with $50.00 attorney's fees and
costs of this action; arid to satisfy a
judgment in favor of G. W. Neldon
and against of L. R £tout obtained
in said Court on the 30th day of April,
1914, for the s»m of $447.98 with in-
est thereon at 6 per cent per annum
y of .
hour of 2 00 o’clock p. m. of
* the Court
terest thereon at 6 pe
from date of judgment.
County of Lincoln and State of Okla
“ for sale and sell to th<
om __ . _ _
1 will, on the 13th day of June. 1914.
the hour of 2 00 o'clock p. m. of
said day at the front door of the Court
Hou«e In the City of Chandler in said
Lincoln and State of Okli
homa. offer for sale and sell to
highest bidder for cash the said prop
erty above described, without appraise-
ment. or so much thereof as will sat-
isfy the costs of this action,
fv the costs of this action, and the
id judgments for principal, interest
and attorney's fees in the order above
set forth.
Witness my hand this 6th day of
May, 1914.
HOFFMAN & FOSTER
CHAP. F. BUZZI.
Count)
r. ME ARB,
Deputy.
Attorneys.
Sheriff of Lincoln County.
By CHAS. F. MEARB,
i Published in News-Publicist May 29;
June 5. 1914.)
NOTICE TO ( RKDITOR*.
In the Matter of the Estate of Esckiel
Braden Rush, Deceased.
Esekl
raden Rush. Deceased
H persons having claims against
kiel Braden Rush, deceased, are re-
are
quired to present the same, with
iry vouchers, to the undersig
stratrlx at Merrick. Oklahoma,
within four months of the date hereof.
necessary vouchers, to the undersigned
Admin!
moot
or the same will be forever barred.
Dated at Merrick. Okla . this 22ml
dav of May. 1914.
ELIZABETH RUSH.
Administratrix
JOHNSON # CORDELL.
Attorneys for Administratrix
(Published in News-Publicist May 29;
June 5. 12, 1914, )
In the niMrlet Court of Lincoln County
nod Mule of Hkiahotnn.
E. C. Mayes, Plaintiff.
Ill.icvriofc NOTH E.
The Defendant. Ellen Mayes, will
t been sued
istr
ate
nn. for a divorce, on the ground of
ibandonm* st and that she must answer
ke notice that she ha*
ie r'
nco
homa. for a dlvore
take not
by the Plaintiff In the District Court
of Lincoln County and State of Okla-
©r otherwise plead to his petition filed
the
he allegi
ntlff's p.
cause will be taken ah true and judg
•aid
of July. 1914.
said Plaintiff
or I
the allegations of the
ff's petition filed In
olute divorce to the
Wltnes
itntlff.
hands and the seal of
ment rendered accordingly grantln
> Plait
rtur
said Court, this 27th day of May. A. I
1(14 i
t Seal) JAS A EMBRY.
Clark "t iii* iHatiId Court
JOHNSON A CORDELL
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
For Sheriff—
We are authorized to announce
that Chas. F. Buzzi is a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, sub-
ject to the action of the Republican
primary to be held August 4, 1914.
For County Treasurer—
The News-Publicist is authorized
to announce that James Barrett of
Prague, is a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for County Treas-
urer, subject to the primaries to be
held August 4, 1914.
For County Attorney—
The News-Publicist is authorized
to announce that Thos. G. Andrews,
of Stroud, is a candidate -for the
office of County Attorney, subject to
the Republican primaries to be held
August 4, 1914.
For Clerk of the District Court—
Jas. A. Embry authorizes the
News-Publicist to announce that he
is a candidate for the office of Clerk
of !he District Court, subject to the
Republican primaries to be held
August 4, 1914.
For Commissioner Second District—
W e are authorized to announce
that E. W. Hoyt of Chandler, is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for member of the Board of
County Commissioners from the Sec-
ond District, subject to the will tit
the Republican voters at the pri-
maries to be held August 4, 1914.
For Commissioner Second District_
We are authorized to annouac*
that L. C. Elliott is a candidate foi
the Republican nomination for mem
ker of the Board of County Commis-
sioners from the Second District, sub-
ject to the will of the Republican
voters at the primaries to be held
August 4, 1914
For County Clerk—
" 0 are authorized to announce the
name of R p. Roope for re-election
as County Clerk, subject to the wit?
of the Republican voters at the pri-
mary, August 4.
For Commissioner First District_
The News-Publicist is authorize
to announce that Austin Lumm t
Stroud, is a candidate for member <
the Board of County Commissionei
from the First Commissioner's Dii
trict, subject to the Republican pr
mary to be held August 4, 1914.
For Commissioner First District—
The News-Publicist is authorized
to announce that C. D. Hicks, of
Pawnee township, is a candidate for
member of the Board of County Com-
missioners from the First Commis-
sioner’s District, subject to the Re-
publican primary to be held August
4. 1914
Only Otic Entirely Satisfactory.
“I have tried various colic an
diarrhoea remedies, but the only on
that has given me entire satisfactio
and cured me when I was afflicted
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 recommend
to nty friends at all times,” writes !
N Galloway. Stewart, 8. C. For ea
by all dealers.
The aalts vitalize and purify tb
blood and the acid corrects noxlot
acids, as 1a needed.
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914, newspaper, June 5, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911287/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.