Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, May 16, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Chandler Publicist and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Chandler Daily Publicist
VOLUME 3
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904,^
NUMBER 39
HEARST LOYAL TO TICKET world’s y^r notes . PRESS ASSOCIATION . SOCIALISTS CONFER
First Expression From the New
York Congressman is One of
Loyalty to Party.
William R.
Fifteen tons of garnets from Aluska
are to be given away to visitors to the
Alaskan’building at the world’s fair
as souvenirs. # # ,
• The Egyptian antiquity exhibit con-
tains two mummies. The face of one
is exposed to the public and is in aj
state of perfect preservation
Elect Officers — Meeting, For Preparing to Organize Campaign
Next Year Left With Execu-
tive*Eoard.
• Washington, May 14
Hearst will support the nominee of,
the St. Louis democratic committee1 conducting a regular banking busi-
whoever he may be. He today author- ness on the exposition grounds. A
ized this statement unequivocally: 3,000-pound safe, incased in a
“Some of my friends have institu- drical subterranean vault, has been
ted contests,” said Mr. Hearst. “In installed. . #
certain contests that have been insti- • j>resident Roosevelt has presented
tuted by my friends in entire sincerity m j,;dwarj Donne, commissioner gen
on their part, I would not have sane-j eraj G{ jjew Zealand to the world’s
l herd
him
of
as a
A light house built of pure salt, 18
, feet high and covering 144 square feet,
1 is the main feature of New York's ex-
i hi bit in the palace of.agriculture.
tinned had the matter come to my faj,tj vv
knowledge in time. But these contests ' j10me with
can be settled in the ustial way as they* countl.v.
are settled in every national conten-1
tion. Please make it plain that 1 |
stand for thesverdict of loyalty. 1 am
for men who have been democrats con-
sistently Sor twenty years.”
“But suppose the class you suggest The “New Kentucky Home,” Ken-
as disloyal should be in control at St. j tucky’s building at the world’s fair,
Louis,” he°was asked. * I contains a replica ofthe room in which
“I think there is danger of that, ” j Stephen Collins Foster wrote “My
was the answer. ^Old Kentucky Home.” The room con-
"But they would show the people tains the exact furnishings of the orig-
who sent thej^men to thf convention inal room and this very desk upon
in a majority,” to which he assented. | which the immortal song was written.
Nevertheless he*expressed the belief j «
shat loyal democrats would be In con- Nq Major £enera( for.Oklahoma,j
Oklahoma City,, May 15. — F. H.
'ftie World’s* Fair National bank is ’ Greer, president: State Capital, Guth-
• • ’ rie. . *
Omer K. Benedict, secretary-^reas-
y 1 in- i urer; News-Republican, Hobart. .
Roy Stafford, tirst vice president;
Oklahoman, Oklahoma City.
J, P. Renfrew, second vict; presi-
! dent: Record,Al^a.
\V. M Allison, third vice president:
SignaJ-Star, Snyder.
The above are the officers*for the
ensuing year of the Oklahoma Press
association elected yesterday.
The time and place of meeting was
left to the discretion of the executive
fine* elk to take
present to his
• in Indian Territory—Mrs.
•O'Hare Will Have Charge
of the tVork.
Coalgate, I. T., May 14.—All the
leading socialists of Indian territory
are in conference in this city today,
there being delegates front Ardmore,
Durant, Krebs, South MeAlester and
other socialist centers.
The conference is presided over by
F. P. O’Hare of New York, organizer
for Indian territory, and ways and
means are being d seussed and ar-
rangements made to begin an active
o to dU-
seminaie is . ■c.ic.t rinciples among
the workingmen. * °
Mrs. O’Hare is expected to arrive
trol at ijt. Louis and reiterated his in-
tention to support the nominee of that |
Militia
convention
* In fact his utterances were so direct
and emphatic on that point that no
room was left to doubt Mr. Hearst’s
loyalty and his intention to prosecute
............. of which the president is here this wgek and take* charge of the'
Guthrie, May 14.—The war depart-
ment recently detailed Mayer General
David J. Cragffe, retired, to establish
his residence in Oklahoma as super-
visor of the Oklahoma National guard,
his campaign for the nomination with- j betterment of the nfilitia’s dis-
inthe party lines, and "not only to | cipline and kUOwl(?dge of military
a aide by the result, whatever it might tactics.
be, but to work for the ticket nom-; Governor Ferguson was notitied to-
inated. ' day by the war department mat Gen-
! eral Cragie would not be sent to Ok-,
Wont Follow Advice After Paying- lahoraa, owingoto the fact that the
"For It. number of militiamen was too small
for an officer of General Crate 's
chairman. This was dune by an unasi
imous motion of the assoeiatiim *in
that it gtill he the effort to secure the
next meeting of the National Vries
association for Oklahoma, and should
the committee be successful in this die
meeting iff both usseciudyns will b£
held jointly.
The delegates going to St. Louis at
this time to attend the natUAtal con-
vention will use ever.? effort to secure
the next meeting ft>r Oklahoma, at
whatever place die national body may
designate. . •
« Before the ^notion was finally car-
ried and when the matter of selecting
a place for the Oklahoma l’ress asso-
ciation came up, Secretary Hose oof
the Chamber of Commerce In a very
neat way extend, d a cordial invitation
tt, the editors to meet tiere again next
y, ar Some . (Tort was mate to securi
the meeting for this*city, but when tl.1,-
purpose of leaving t]je matter wi^h the
executive board vets explained it was
decided by a yea and nay vote that it
should be a> stated abm e.
work, and headquarters for the terri-
torv will be established in this city.
Mrs. O’Hare is one of the leading
spirits of the socialistic cult and has
a wide reputation a? ji speaker and
writer She is a practical machinist
bv trade and claims thP distinction of
.being the only woman mefnber of thff
Machinists’ union.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church—Sunday school,9:451°
a. m,, A. J. Pagan, superintendent;
preaching, II a m. and 8 p m , M. F.
Drury, pastor: B. Y. P. U. meeting,
Sunday. 4 p. m , H. K. Neighbors,
president; punier meeting WeiluAday
at 8 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church—l’reaeh-
in'g every Sabbath at 11 a m. anil 8
p. m : Sabtiath Bible school, 10 a. m ;
prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all
these services.-*W. A- Cravens, pas-
tor .
I n a recent article a prominent phy-
sician says, “It is next to impossible j
for the physician to get his patients to
carry out any prescribed course of
hygiene or diet to the smallest extent,
he has but ofie resort°left, namely the
rank. It Is believed
will Jie detailed.
tl i a' a t
BIG AIK Silll’
•Lincoln County Normal.
The thirteenth annual session of*the
Lincoln county normal will convene
in Chandler on June ti. F.very teacher
in the county should attend. Full
announcements "ill be out soon.* The,
course of study is now here and can
be had by teachers for 15c. Four in-
structors will he in attendance. Plan
now to attend evi :. lay.
* E. B. Shotwell.
a
Cure For Headache-
Any man, woman or child suffering
from headache, biliousness, or a dull
drowsy feeling, should take one or two
of DeWitt’s Little Early Risers night
and morning. These famous little
pills are famous because they are a
tonic aa well as a pill. While they
A Thirst Quencher
There’s nothing like a bottle
of cold beer to quench the
.thirst. There’s no beer brew-
ed that can approach the
BUDWEISER, brewed by \n-
hulscf Busiji, St? Louis, M >.
*lt is always pure and of uni-
form quality -of the highest
excellence. Lc^ us send you a
0 ,se. o
We also have the Tony Faust
draught bier on tup
lUUU' UU well US U [MIL ** « . 1-1 . v . a • iV
cleanse the system tin y strengthen uud . KCflJUCKy *-iC|UOr Mt US
rebuild it by their tonic effect upon
the liver and bowels. Sold bv Cor-
bin & Lynch,
E. (i. RITTER, Prop.
“THE CHANDLER MOTEL
Twelve .Kentuckians
the World's*Fair
New Route.
Going
by a
Prompt Payment.
The°following letter to Tom Hincbey,
mo
as
When medicines secretary of thg Chandler lod^e of the
are used for chronic constipation, the i Fraternal Aid association, as self-
■ st hiild and gentle obtainable, such explanatory and shows evidence that
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver this association believes in prompt
tablets, should be employed, theig use I payrqpnt of death claims:
is not followed by constipation as | Lawrence, Kas., May 13, 1904.
they leave the bowels in a healthy j T. J. Hinchey”, sec’y No. 309,
condition. Fog sale by A. D. Wright Chandler, Okla.
'and McElHinney k Ellis. j Dear Sir and Brother:
- Enclosed finij warrant No. 1)71:1 for
: $1,000 00’drawn in -favor of M.D. Gee.
I This warrant was issued by the Fra-
ternal Aid asswriation in payment of
■ tenth ■ aim N-1 1 11 ■ I. wh .» • led
upon the.life of Mrs. M. I). Gee, a
j member late of your council.'
You will confer a personal favor by
miv i all \ arum >v In!u ii:g rim, t ‘ ,,f
: same. Fraternally,
H5E. Don Carlos,
President.
Protect Yourself.
Intending visitors to St. a ■
during the world’s" fair can assure
-i factory rooming ac-
commodations through the Merchants’
Bert ice Co, at a.......inal expense.
For particulars apply to nearo.:
Frteci> Sy sem agrtit.
CHANDLER FURNITURE CO
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and EMBALMERS
Day ’Phone 73, Night 133
AII detnilH look«*fl aftci
ami carried out
R. F. WILSON
Embalmer
.
° I
St. Louis. May Iff. ^ Louisville
real estateoinan* named Best has in-
vented a new kind of air ship, in
which he proposes to take eleven
friends with him on a visit, to the
world’s fair. It is claimed that sixty
miles an hour can be ^maue in this
| ship which is to participate in t(,?
$4)10,000 world's fair air ship "con-
test9. °
The inventor of the Kentucky<air
„ at work on his
plans and thinks he hiffi dually per-
fected them. IIis ship contains two
gas chambers 30 feet long and (i feet
in diameter in the center, tapering to-
ward the end. The twelve wings and
• 1
machine is to hr pmpci.iid ity a.fftur-
horse-power gii.-olfhe. motor atul «ii 1
have two screw propellers, one in
front and nn> in the rear.
Made Young Again.
“One of Dr. King's New Life PillsJ
; each night for two wee^s has put me
in my teens again,” writes D. H.
I Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They’re
j the best in the world for liver, stom-
ach and® bowels. Purely vegetable. |
Never griptj. Only 25c jit A. D.
Wright’s i^rug store. •
“Newly
tiling
Furnished-
Clean and
A very-
Fresh
Just*Opened By J. P. Burton,
an experienced hotel man
North Manvel Avenue be-
tween fftli and 7th streets.
. . Quick Arrest.
e
J A. Gulledge, Of Verbena,
CHANDIjER.
° — OKLAHOMA
A i*.
was twicPin the hospital from°a severe j
case of uifi's causing 21 tumors. Aft*i-
doctors and all remedies failed* Iluok-
len’s Arnica Salve quickly, arrested J
further intiamraation and cured him. j
I: conquers aches and kills pain. ?85c
at A. D. Wright’s drug store.
DeWiit’s » Salve
For Piles, Burns, Soros.
Strict) & Ziedier’s Newest Styles
O 0
of° High .Grade Uprights
ust received and a » °on
sale at Kent & Wolf’s.
Everybody is invited to
° try them and make a choice
1’rices moderate according
to quality. Catalog of in-
- flu Illation free on reqflest,
T H F I LTSCH
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.
“My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism,” says
W. H. Howard of Husband, Pa. "At
times she was unable to move at all.
while at all times walking was pain-
I pri seftted her Vith a bottle of § ot Kev. Hartley’s Sermon.
Chamberlain s Pam Balm and after a ; ’ “
few applications she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she had
evei tried, in fact, she is never with-
out it and is at all times able to walk.
An occasional
Balm keeps .away
r
PIVOT BATTLES OF LIFE.
The history ui the world lap, turned
on a few derisive battles At Mara-
applieation of Pain .......... 1
the pain that sVl°< P«siaQ 6
j was. formerly troubled
I sale by, A. D. Wright.
with.’
$t. touis
World’s
fair
• •
Rates
V I A
Season Excursion Tickets.
0
* # •
RATE—Eighty (80) per cent°of double the one way
regular rate for the round trip.
DATES QF*SA-LE- Daily from -April - loth
November lo, 1904.
FINAL LIMIT—December 15, 1904.
u 111 i 1
Sixty. Day .Tickets.
# •
RATE One and one-third fit re for the round trip.
from April. 25th to
DATES OF SALT,
Noveikilier 20th,
-Daily
1904.
FINAL LIMIT—Sixty days from dale of s&le.^
___________• _________________
• •
• •
Ten Day Tickets.
•
RATE- One fare plus *2.00 for fhe rohnd^trip—
not to exceed one and one tifln £a re.
DANTES OF SALE—April 27th to November 30th
.inclusive. ,
LIMIT—Ten days from date of sale.
World’s Fair Booklet and other Informa-
. • . •
tion. Address
C. W. STRAIN,’
Div, Pass. Agt., Wichita, Kansas.
V -eparto)
saved eivitcrn F iropc from the domi-
’
ren op • *
' Napoleon’s now. Waterloo swept i'
off aiyd scut the groat desolatffv to the
desolatiop of hi-, prison rock at St.
Helefia. The’ American revolution :
turned on the pivot o( tlie fight at Sat-
atoga: and the struggle for.union anc
I emancipation turned on the pivot of
! that tierce encounter, at tlie “bloody
! angle” at Gettysburg. So everyone j
'
j moral battles in life. We have our j
i Marengos or our Waterloos where we j
. win lor lose the crown of Christ
character.* There comes afcrisal mo-
ment when we sit as supreme judges on
our own destiny. By the way we pass
tljat crisis we are permarfentjy mended
or marred -made mean or mfglity.
When such (Jeci-i ■ 1 >nffi- '- ■ oitie on
there are a few -ini17,• rules df tnora.
welfare worth remembering:
1st—Never change your position in
j
was fatal to the .Russ, ins at AusteF
..
ful defeat in moral warfare.
2d—Never place a doubtful principle
on guard at the citadel*of your soul.
Your sentinel will betray you if you
; do. .
, ;
o*f right for ti^e lowlands of expediency.
No man was ever lost in a straight
road. ,
: 4th—Don’t mind blows in the face.
Cowards are struck in the back.
| ,'itta—Get yonr armor from God’s
word, a 114I put on the whole armor.
Uemember Ahab was wounded through
the joints of his harness. ^ •
Oth—Be decided. The most hopeless
wrecks that toss upon the broken
waters of society today arc the tnenj
of indecision. »
f
An Orator
is not necessary to convince thought-
ful people of the value of advertising in
The
Daily Publicist
The job room is the best’equipped* of
.any in the cotlnty tyuth is wej
' prepaYed to turn outwork which can-
not be surpassed in the larger cit ■
Another consideration
. •
We Print It.Quick*
Daily Subscription-, per Week
10 ds
6—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, May 16, 1904, newspaper, May 16, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911859/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.