Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 142, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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0HANDLER DAILY PUBLICIST
VOLUME 3
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 19|}4.
No 142
Having Painted and ,Renovated my Bath Rooms they are now Ready for Use—G. H. Nichols Jr., jes?e funk
8ootitr
THE STRIKE
Chicago Butchers* Threatening
To Again Go Out—Only 0 00
Reinstated Today
each physician of the couu., of the
first regular meeting at the court
house in Chandler September 28, at 2
o'clock p. in.
PUBLIC SALE
On the Shorty Eckard place, one-
half mile east of Frisco depot at Chan-
dler,
Friday, September 30,
Chicago, feept. H.—Of nearly 10,000 Matched span of bay horses, weight
union men still unimployed at the I 1200 or upwards, sound and in good
stock yards,600 were reinstated today. ! shape; 1 sorrel mare; 2 colts coming 2
Members of the cattle and butchers’ j years old; 2 sets harness, nearly new;
union are threatening to strike again 2 good lumber wagons, nearly new; 1
unless more of their number are put J spring wagon: 2 good milch cows; 3
back to Work speedily. j caives, six months old; 6 head hogs,
' —---- —-- , average weight 140 pounds: 1 John
DAN PATCH IMPROVING I Deere cultivator, new: 2 John Deere
stirring plows, 12 and 14-inch: J John
Topeka, Sept. 14.—The surgeon in
charge of Dan Patch reports the great
pacer’s condition slightly improved
today, but far from out of danger.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
In response to a c/ill by Dr. W. E.
Dicken, territorial organizer from Ok-
lahoma City,several of the physicians
and surgeons of Lincoln county met
at the court house yesterday afternoon
and effected an organizantion to be
known as the Lincoln County Medical
Society. Dr. W. J. Wallace was
elected president and Dr. Fagaines
vice president and Dr, W. H. Davis
secretary and treasurer.
This meeting was meant to create a
sort of neucleous from which to build
up a complete organization to include
all the practicing physicians in good
standing in the county. The county j
is made a part of the state and the j
state in turn a part of what is known
FARMERS’
to be continued on Wednesday, No junction and deplore all conditions
vember 16th, when the unspoken part 1 that lead to strikes, and we demand
INSTITUTE of the program will be completed and g0me definite plan of arbitration by
additional subjects presented. which to settle the differences between
The meeting tiien went into execu- employers and employes—which will
tive session. suspended the rules by a be just to both parties—and will pre-
Dlverslficationists Held Interesting unanjmous vote and elected the follow vent employers from unjustly increas-
Sessions at Court Honse Last jng olticers by acclamation: I iDK prices to the public so that they
Friday and Saturday. j For President, L. L. Brown. j may satisfy their avarice, as was
Vice President, L..0. Fouquet. done an“r the Krel4t *°thracite coal
- strike
Treasurer, A. it. It. Calvin.
Secretary, E. F. Owen.
At the request of the secretary, Mr.
Sweet moved that the president be
empowered to appoint an assistant
at each meeting to record the minutes
Deere cotton and corn planter com-
bined; 2 dozen chickens; 6 tons hay.
Sale commences at 10 a. m. sharp.
J. W. Andrews, owner.
H. C. Lee, auctionoer.
WOMEN PREFER BLONl.ES.
That women generally are admirers
of the blond type as opposed to the
brunette is sufficiently proved by the
frequency with which they bleach
their hair bj the aid of paroxide of
hydrogen and other chemical prepa-
rations.
World’s Fair. St. Louis, Mo.—
Month of SeDtember, 1904.—Bound j j{0at]s «
trip tickets will be on sale to St.Louis | j,; (- Mayes on “Cantaloupe Grow-
and return during month of Septem- ! jng ■
ber, 1904, on each Tuesday and Thurs-j j,,,.., ^ Mayes on “Our Farm
day. Final limit 7 days from date of, Greenhouse.”
sale. Kate *12.65.
The Farmers' Institute, advertised
for September 9th and 10th, was infor-
inallv opened late last Friday after,
hoon. owing to the meagre attendance
and the absence of Mr. Thoburn.
The time was mainly allotted to F.
S. White, industrial agent of the Frisco
System, who came as mediator between
the Lincoln County Produce Growers
Association and II. Woods of Chicago,
with whom the former had contracted
to sell cantaloupes on commission. Mr.
White was requested to continue his
talk on diversified farming in the even- .........................
ing, which he did to the edification of j Qh thp second Tuesday in February,
all present. j iyo5, and everybody was invited to at-
At 9 o’clock Saturday morning the tend. Railroad rates would be reduced
meeting was called to order by l’resi- for the occasion.
dent Newby, with a fair attendance of J ^r jjewby thanked the members
members, the number increasing all | and oth,,rs for the ,ine display of fruits
6. We regard the means employed
to control the great Colorado strike
as unjustifiable and a disgrace to the
civilization of the twentieth century.
It shows the teudency of militarism
under republican rule—with all its
of the same, owing to Mr. Owen's im tyranny. We are opposed to large
paired tiearing. The motion carried. | armies and navies. They are a great
Mr. Sweet then placed in nomination , expense—are a burden to the people,
for delegate to the Territorial Board and endanger free government. We
of Agriculture II 1. Stevens of Meeker, believe that to deal justly with the
Mr. Stevens was elected.
Mr Thoburn stated that the Territo-
rial Institute would he held at Guthrie
through the day and comprising in
part quite a sprinkling of ladies main-
ly farmers' wives.
Interesting papers were offered by
the following persons:
Editor Edgar N. sweet on “Good
nations and individuals is the surest
way to secure their respect, and that
the safety and perpetuity of our na-
tion must ever depend upon the intel-
ligence, virtue and patriotism of our j
citizens.
7. We favor the initiative and ref-1
erendum, the election of United States ;
senators by direct vote. We favor
elan Work
Id something greatly ap-
preciated by every patron
of a Barber Shop—that is
the kind of service we give.
None other tolerated.
OUR. BATH ROOMS
with hot or e#ld water are
kept ready for use every
day of the week
The Motto of thin nhop In care
nnd clonnllnoHK, and all we
want Ih an opportunity to con-
vince you that thin motto Im
•trlctly adhered to. lCvery-
tlilug first claw* prompt and
careful attention.
G. H. NICHOLS. JR.,
Proprietor
Succeeding .1. Funk
Southern Security Co.
Geo. H. Nichols, Mgr.
HOLLISTER'S
as the American Medical association. >■____»i.
In this great age of concetration of Ro^ky Mountain TeB Nligyeto
power, the doctor, like everybody else | BrinAg^^Td“^tfto-Tvigor.
tind that In unity there is Strength:’’ ^ specific for Constipation. Indirection. Live
and the purpose in meeting is to talk in i Kidney Troubled. Pimples, Eczem*, Imj
over matters of peculiar interest to the
profession.
The secretary is instructed to notify
specific for Constipation,
mil Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Ec/i
11 >od, Bait ~ ......
y Troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Iinpur*
l Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
icho. It s Rocky Mountain Tea in tnb
,de l)/
m l Backache. It s Rocky I
>t form, 35 cents a box.
IoLt.isTEFi Dni’o Company,
dOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Genuine mail
, Madison, Wis.
I, . Fouquet on “Mv Most Prolita
i ble Fruit.”
j Mathew Orr on “ l'he Best Horse for
Farmers.”
J. M. Evans on “The Cream Sepa
rator."
Frank Dimon on “Lincoln County.”
Prof. J no. Field, Dean of the Agri-
cultural College and Director of the
Experiment Station at Stillwater, en-
tertained and instructed the meeting on
MRS. RIDDLE WILL HAVE A
lahoma.”
Prof. J. B. Thoburn, secretary of the
Territorial Board of Agriculture, gave
two discourses during the day, one on
“The Benefits of Farmers’ Institutes,”
the other on “The Straightening and
improving of Deep Fork." The latter
was given with diagram sketches, show-
ing ttiat considerable study had been
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF STREET
and TAILORED HATS FRIDAY,
SEPT. 16 WILL SERVE LUNCH
given to the topographical aspect of
the subject and must have elucidated
the matter in a manner not otherwise
FROM 2:30 to 4:30 ,* LADIES ARE
possible to a popular audience.
Only a few of the papers were dis-
cussed and several on the printed pro-
gram were never readied.
Owing to the necessity of devoting
tlie latter hours of the day to institute
work business, the meeting was voted
INVITED to CALL—MRS. RIDDLE
_______——-
and other farm products and then gave
some good suggestions on farming and
institutes. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to President Newby for past
favors, on motion of Mr. Sweet.
The interest shown by the faithful
few was full of promise and as we are
told that the early efforts to organize
institutes in the states met with the
same apathy on the part of fanners,
there is hope for Oklahoma. We are
also told that in addition to the fact
that many were led to the first meetings
through curiosity, others went to scoff
at the idea of the scientific men of the
College being able to teach a practical
farmer anything of value.
Among this last class are said to be
some of the strongest friends of the
cause, since they have learned that the
Agricultural Experiment Stations are
developing some valuable truths in
dire :t interest of the farmers.
We would earnestly appeal to our
rural patrons, and all others interested
in the uplifting of farm life, to put
their main force upon this institute
work, above all other farm organ
izations.
As to the value of this institution,
there should be no difference of opin-
ion among farmers. It advocates no
measures but those which should ap-
peal clearly to every farmer in the
county, as calculated to elevate his
calling, while working for the ameliora-
tion of his condition, in every way pos-
It commands the respect of I em-
government ownership of public util- wm tiatesHORT loANS ou
ities. We favor such road laws as Household Furniture, Pianos and oth-
will utilize criminal labor on the pub-
lic highways.
8. We condemn the present school
land board for its harsh, unjust and
oppressive administration of the
ectiool land ortice. We favor the
leaving of the disposition of the school j
and public lands to the vote of the
people of the future state under such j
rules and regulations as the legisla-
ture thereof may provide, and we |
pledge our party to protect the lessees I
to the amount of the value of their!
improvements. And we also pledge I
our party to the protection of the I
school funds of the future §tate.
9. We favor immediate single state-
hood for Oklahoma and Indian Ter-
ritory, with a proper provision pro- l
viding for a school fund for Indian
Territory commensurate with that of |
Oklahoma.
er personal property. No publicity.
Quick money, if you want a loan
come and seeus. Room in the Wolcott
Block, Chandler, Oklahoma.
\ H. C. LEE i
* AUCTIONEER *
* AT CHANDLER J
* Will cry sales anywhere in £
„ the county. It is not neoessary #
v to have my picture at the head »
“ of this ad.,as I am belter look- J
* ing than I was last year. Odice *
m at A. D. Wrights Drug tore. J
« see me before you get out your 2
W hills. if
w *
H. D. FRAZIER
K. D. FRAZIEB
World’s Fair Tent City.
FRAZIER & FRAZIER
The question of entertainment up- j
permost in the minds of those who con- j
template attending the St. Louis ex-
position -to get good accommodations j
| at rates that oaD be afforded, at a i
I place removed from the heat, dust and j
! confusion incident to the hotels of the ! and i>o,k_sa ,.**<>. etc.'
city, and where there is no danger |
from fire—is a serious problem. The i
Oklahoma World's Fair association, ^83(1^ BlIS i\Wt
of Lawton, Okla., has sol veil the prob-
Meat Market
Wellstoii, Okla
In HiGiHon—Ctilckena and Turkey—Ha t
-Bhi
News
Tersely
Told
The Daily Publicist
10 Cents Per Week
DELIVERED
To Advertisers:
The Combined circulation of The Daily and Weekly
Publicist exceeds the large number of 5.000 per week
and every reader is a consumer and patron of the
Chandler merchants
“NUFF SAID”
r. , ___ r.9 \ —u,t This association has leased al
slide. It commands the respect of .... ■
..................«*......“r
opposition of none. It is the only
farmers organization that will insure
the complete success of the farmer and
prove to a doubting world that “agri |
culture is the basis of all national
strength.” Its teactiings, if heeded,
will also make life on the farm what it
should be, i. e„ the source of more true
happiness than is vouchsafed to any
other avocation.
POPULIST TERRITORIAL
PLATFORM
1. Be it resolved, that we, the peo-
ple’s party of Oklahoma, in conven-
tion assembled at Oklahoma City,
this 26th day of July, 1904, do reaffirm
our adherence to the basic truths of!
the Omaha platform of 1892, and the
subsequent platforms up to and in-
cluding the platform of 1904.
2. We further reaffirm our adher-
ence to our time-honored motto of j
“Equal rights to all, special prlvi-1
leges to none. ” We declare onr faith
in this principle and look forward to
its final triumph when the laws of
| state and nation shall be enacted in
the interest of the people, rather than
in the :r —est of a favored few.
! 3. We conde-i n the republican par-
ty for its duplicity on the statehood
j question. They have frequently
pledged to admit the territories and
have failed to pass eveiy statehood
I bill that has ever been presented to
| congress for its consideration. They
\ have promised statehood if a republi-
can nominee were elected to congress
i and threatened to maintain a terri-
torial form of government if he were
j defeated.
4. We oppose trusts, or those eoni-
j binations of capital which seek to de-
! stroy competition in trade and arbi-
! trarily fix prices so as to enable the
trust magnates to accumulate vest
fortunes at the expense of the tolling
j masses of mankind. We demand t at
the law be enforced against them as
against other violators
I 5. We condemn government by in-
These tents will he nicely furnished,
either for lodging or light housekeep-
ing, and rented to persons visiting the |
fair. The ideal loeation, pure well j
waterbeauti'ul shaded grounds render |
this camp a most delightful place to j
spend a week or two while visiting the i
fair. Here friends from different ;
parts of the country can meet, visit:
together for a few weeks and at the ,
same time attend the great exposition.
For particular or folder, address
Oklahoma World’s Fair Association,
Wellston station St. Louis.
Will jcall for Passengers or
baggage from any part, of
the cit-y. Leave ordeis at. tne
St. Cloud Hotel, or Phone 67
or 78
W. S. Haupe Manager.
...J. O. LAY
Auctioneer.
(SWA
'yrznrt**'
This signature is on erery I>ox of the gonuioi
Laxative Bromo=Quinine t»mcu
remedy that ruroM a cold In oc“« day
Farm and Stock Sales a Specialty. Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed. Terms 1 per cent.
Call at Carr & Johnson’s Implement
Store, South I*. O. and Get Dates.
CHANDLKB, OKLA.
I’, o. Box 135. Phone 71.
$45.00
California and Return
The 29th Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar,
U. S. A., and Soverign Grand Lodge I. O. O. P.
at San Francisco in September, are the next
occasions for which the Santa Fe will make re-
duced rates to California. Any one, 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 iSc Santa Fe R’y
TOPEKA, KANSAS
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 142, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1904, newspaper, September 15, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912031/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.