Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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FOURJO’CLOCK EDITION.
Chandler Daily Publicist
VOLUME 3
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1904.
NUMBER 2i
to be the leading candidate (tho not
the only candidate) 1 desire to present j
some reasons why he eunnot be con- j
sidered as an available candidate for j
a democratic nomination and I tlnd ;
these reasons, not in his personality, !
but in his position upon public ques- j
tions. For a year he has been urged j
to speak out and declare hints If upon j
the issues of the coming campaign, j
but he has remained silent. If this
silence meant that nobody knew his
views, those who have been loyal to
the party in recent years would stand
upon an equal footing with those who
deserted, but it is evident now that
while to the public generally his views
are unknown, they are well known to
those who are urging
Whatever doubt may
this subject
HELL GIVE THE REMEDY f
Brilliant Socialist Speaker Here
For Three Days Only—He
Will Interest You.
Frank P. O’Hare, who is lecturer
for ti.e Political Education League of
the International Association of Ma-
chinists of Greater New York and who
is also connected with the Interna-
tional School of Social Economy of
Kansas City, Mo., is in Chandler for
his nomination*] the l,urPose of lecturing on economic |
Mr. O’Hare
YOU
Let ua furnish you with literature relative to the buildings, hotels, low
rates, train service, etc. Ask your local ag-ent or address
C. W. STRAIN, Division Passenger agent,
_ WICHITA, KAN.
ISSUES, NOT MEN
! which is committed
aspirant for office.
to any particular
My concern is |
have existed on ! ?uesUoD8 and socialism.
f , i has visited most of tin* states east of
Tet° ‘d,hi the Mississippi and now comes from
polled by the platform adopted by the , , ,
New York state convention, and tak-
ing this platform as a text I am san-
Bryan Speaks of
Platform—Parker Standing
on it Not Available.
j not about the name or the personality
I of the nominee -but the principles for
the New York which the democratic party is to stand.
i While many of the papers seem to
am
guine enough to believe that 1 can
prove to every unbiased mind that |
Judge Paiker is not a fit man to be I
nominated either by the democratic |
parj-y or by any other party that stand?*
for honesty or fair dealing in politics.
I cannot hope to convince those who . . . , ,,
favor deception and fraud in politics, was’^ritica ,goodly 8b.ed and heartily
ti mmouinir ’ ’
a three week’s trip in Indian territory,
j He is well posted on economic ques-
! tions and considered a very aide edu-
I cator. The metropolitan press has
deait with him very kindly, the St.
Louis Star referring to him as '‘bril-
liant, gifted and high principled,”
while the Brooklyn
Union states that Ids audience there
r"
Young and Tender
!<V U RV”
^Wlien you come to us
for meat
"you are sure the quality will be
- right. You never run the risk
of getting old and tough steaks
or roasts here
, Our experience teaches us how
to best select the meat and how
to best serve It for you.
Juicy, tender steaks are
our pride- Porter House,
the nicest you ever bought
FRESH FISH AT ALL TIMES
Will buy all hides that are in good condition
Opposite
Fisrt National Bank
E. St in nett
Best Cough Medicine For Children.
as-
j surae that the contest for the demo-
| cratic presidency is necessarily be-
tween Parker and Mr Hearst, and yiat i was
- ; every democrat must either be for one
, I or the other, such
Chicago, April 22. — William J. j leal and witaout foundation. Those
Bryan addressed a large audience to- i who are classed as reorganizers— and
night in the armory of the Second in- j by that I mean those who carry the
but 1 am satistied that we now have
evidence sufficient to convict Judge
Parker of absolute untiiuess for the
nomination. If he did not know of
the platform in advance, he has al-
lowed it to go out, for tile convention
dominated by his friends and
resolution presenting him
I adopted
position is illog- ; as the candidate of the party of the
i state.
fantry at the corner of Curtis street
and Washington boulevard. The place
was packed to its utmost and a large
number of people were unable to get
through the doors.
The meeting was entirely an affair
of Mr. Bryan's, he having rented the
armory and paid ail expenses of the
meeting. He was particular to hate
it understood that his addi, ss was not
in favor of or against any particular
aspirant for tne democratic nomina-
tion for president. His subject was
“The New York Platform” and he re-
peated several times during the course
of his.address that he was discussing
measures only and not men
party back to the position that it oc-
cupied under Mr. Cleveland's admin-
istration — are not entirely agreed
among themselves as to the proper
candidate upon whom to concentrate
those votes, and so those who are in
sympathy with the spirit of our recent
platform may differ a-, to the relative
New Time Table.
availability of those who represent ] y
The time and numbers of passenger
trains on the Frisco have been changed
as follows: •
WEST BOUND.
No. -tiff...................... n:»2 a.m
No. 409...............:...... 5:15 p m
EAST BOUND.
the progressive element of the party.
My own position is one of neutrality.
I regard as available all candidates
who are in favor of making the demo-
cratic party an honest and courageous
exponent of the interests of the masses.
I have no
side and no special antagonism to
412.
12:05 p m
No. 411 .................... ':40 p.m
In order that his addrgss might not those who represent the reorganizers,
have the appearance of being deliver- I believe that the line should be drawn
ed under any particular p ditieal in- between principles, not between men,
fluence or in tlie interest of any spe- and the men should only be consider-
eqil faction, Mr. Bryan was his own ! ed as they may be ahle to advance*or
presiding officer and introduced him- > retard the progress of the democracy,
self to his hearers. His address wars
chietty as follows:
•‘As it is somewhat unusual for a “When some two years ago I be-
political speech to be made as this one | came satisfied that • David B. Hill was
is tonight, let me pr face n.^ remarks | planning to be a aim date I pointed
with an explanation. I have hired J out the objections to his candidacy,
this hail and I introduce myself be- When the Cleveland boom was launch-
cause I do not care to speak under the ed I pointed out the objections to his
“I have used Chamberlain’s Stom
ach and Liver Tablets with most satis-
factory results,” says Mrs. F. L.
favorites to those on our, Phelps, Houston, iexas. lor indi-
gestion, biliousness and constipation
these tablets are most excellent. Sold
by A. D. Wright.
A Favorite Remedy for Babies
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain’s Cough lietn-
! edy a favorite with the mothers of
| small children. It quickly cures their
| coughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequesces It not only cures croup,
but when given as soon as the croupy,
; ougb appears will prevent the attack.
auspices of anv club or organ zation ' candidacy, and now that Parker seems For sale by A. D. Wright.
approving.
Mr. O'Hare will speak in the open
air down town when the weather per-
mits, but the Gardner building has
been secured* in case the open air
meetings are not practicable. Mr.
Deaver is accompanying the speaker
taking care of the details of the ar-
rangements.
The speaker will be here only three
days, Monday, Tuesday and VVedes-
day. afier which he goes to Cleveland
county for a series of nine meetings,
and where he will be joined by Kate
Richards O’Hare, his wife, who is
likewise a talented speaker and writer.
When you buy a cough medicine for
(N. Y.) Standard small children you want one in which
you cau place implicit Jbnfidence.
You want oue that not only relieves
but cures. You waqt one that is un-
questionably harmless. You want
one that is pleasant to take. Oliam-
berlain’s Cough Remedy meets all of
these conditions. There is nothing so
good for the coughs and colds inci-
dent to childhood. It is also a certain
preventive and cure for croup, and
there is no danger whatever from
whooping cough when it is given. It
lias been used in many epidenfics of
that disease with perfect success. For
sale bv A. D. Wright.
COMING EVENT
Annual Convention of Oklahoma
Sunday School Association
at Guthrie.
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.
“I have been subject to sciatic rheu-
matism for years,” says E. H. Wald-
ron of Wilton Junction, Iowa. “My
joints were stiff and gave me much
pain and discomfort. My joints would
crack when i straightened up. I used
Chamberlain’s I’ain Balm and have
been thoroughly cui'ed. Have not had
a pain or ache from the old trouble
for many months. It is certainly a
most wonderful liniment.” For sale
by A. D. Wright.
Strict! & Ziedler’s Newest Styles
Rheumatic pains are quickly reliev-
ed by applications of Ramon's Nerve
and Bone Oil—try it. 25c. All drug-
gists. ’
of High Grade Uprights
just received and are on
sale at Kent & Wolf's.
Everybody is invited to
try them and make a choice
Prices moderate according
to quality. Catalog of in-
formation free on request.
Cure For Headache.
TH FILTSCH
■
THE
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION
“World’s Fair,”
St. Louis, April 30 to Nov. 30, 1904.
For Above Occasion Round Trip Tickets will be Sold as Follows:
1
Season Excursion
Tickets
60 Day Excursion
Tickets
Ten Day Excursion
Tickets
$23.80
$19.85
Children one-half adult rate
. . .$16.90
Children, one-half adult rate
Children, one-half adult rate
Dates of Sale—Daily from
April 15 to Nov. 15, 1904
inclusive
Dates of Sale—Daily fYom
April 25 to Nov. 20, 1904,
inclusive •
Date of Sale—Daily from
April 27 to Nov. 30, 1904,
inclusive
The eleventh annual international
Sunday school convention of Olfla-
horaa territory will be held at Guthrie
June 1, 2 and 3, and every person
interested in Sunday school work
should endeavor to attend. John C.
Carman, secretary of the Colorado
Sunday School association, Mrs. E.
I\ Barnes of New Jersey, the leading
primary worker of America, and other
noted Sunday school workers will be
present throughout the convention.
I’rof. Billhorn, the noted song writer
is expected and the music will be a
feature. The Oklahoma delegation to
the world’s convention at Jerusalem
will arrive home just in time for the
convention and their report will be of
great interest.
The people of Guthrie will furnish
free lodging and breakfasts during the
convention to all delegates from San-
dschools, county or township as-
sociations who notify Rev J. C.
Dazy, chairman of entertainment com-
mittee, before May 25 that they are '
coming.
Reduced rates on all railways, j
Make your arrangements*now and go.
Any man, woman or etiild 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 as well as a pill. While they
cleanse the system they strengthen and
rebuild it by their tonic effect upon
the liver and bowels. Sold by Cor-
bin Lynch. •
THE CHANDLER HOTEL
Newly Furnished—
thing Clean and
Every-
Fresh
Just Opened Bv J. P. Burton,
an experienced hotel man
North Manvel Avenue be-
tween tith and 7 li streets.
CHANDLER,
OKLAHOMA
Honor and Advancement For Rev.
J. Hartley.
Final Limit—Dec. 15, 1904
Final Limit—60 days from
date of sale, but not later
thap Dec. 15, 1904
Final Limit—10 days from
date; of sale, but not later
than Dec. 5, 1904
•Thin limit permit* ticket* to he
ie»l out of St. Louin on tlie doth
Note
tint ....................
day from date of *ale
Note—Till* limit permit* ticket* to lie
. Lou
from date of mile
used out of St
ou 10th day
For Further Information Call on or Address
O. C. JOHNSON,
Agent, Chandler, Okla.
A. HILTON,1
Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis
Acting on the recommendation of |
the examiners of the Kansas Divinity
school and of the standing committee |
of Oklahoma diocese, Bishop Brooke j
has announced his intention of ad-
vancing liev. Hartley to the Sacred I
Order of Priests in the church. The j
advancement will occur May IS. This J
is the order next to that of bishop.
School, Report.
Report of Spring Dell, Dist. No. j
7.7 for the month ending April 22, 1904: !
Total number enrolled,B0: average at-
tendance 23. Those neither absent
nor tardy are: Lee and Clifford Smith.
The successful contestants in the com- j
•position contest are Vei l, McKibbon,
Leo Smith. Clifford Smith and Homer
Lower. S. T. Malone,
. Teacher.
The Chandler shooting gallery will
give a cash prize daily of 50 per cent
of the day’s receipts on the score!
cards to the person making the best
score for that day. In addition to j
this a capital prize will be awarded j
Saturday night to the person having
the best average six cards. This prize j
will be a handsome bronze clock with j
cathedral gong strike. 15t6
An Orator
is not necessary to convincejthought-
ful people of tho value of|advertising in
The
Daily Publicist
The job room.is the best equipped of
any in the county—trutli is we] are
prepared to turn out work which can-
not be surpassed in the larger cities.
Another consideration—
We Print, It, Quick
Daily Subscription, per Week
lOds
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I £1
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1904, newspaper, April 25, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912075/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.