Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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FOUR O’CLOCK EDITION
(^HANDLER DAILY PUBLICIST
VOLUME 3
CHANDLER. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1904,
No. 196
FARMERS
TO ORGANIZE
Movement to Protect Agricul-
tural Interests and Secure
Best Prices For Farm
Products Started
Near Lawton.
which the farmers
(luce *7 ate
here and P* _ 5 jets, thereby
defeating tl„ jinbinations which now
exist among the buyers of the county.
“We further agree that a committee
of three shall be appointed to prepare
bylaws and rules governing this asso-
ciation in all details, and that one
member of this association shall be
designated as manager, with full
power and instructions to protect the
interests of every member of this asso- j
ciation.
“No person shall be eligible to
membership unless be be a bona tide
farmer of Comanche county.”
EUGENE V. DEBS’
GREAT GAINS
Polls More Votes in Illinois Tlmn
in the Entire United States
in 1000—Half as Many
Votes in Chicago as
Cast for Parker.
WILL EXTEND
ORGANIZATION
Object Primarily to Defeat the
Alleged Existing Combina-
tions Against Farmers in
Comanche County.
PLANS TO FORM A
POLITICAL PARTY
4 PER CENT OF VOTES
Populist National Chairman Has
Issued a Call For a Meeting
of Reformers at Chicago.
Statement Showing Division of I
Votes Among the States—
Pennsylvania and Wis-
consin Give Hand-
some Returns.
Summer
Gone
And the
Days Grow *
Cold.....
MR. JACK LESLIE,
Prineipu I Commedian Lyric Opera Co.
A movement headed by Thomas H.
Greene, a prominent farmer living
thirteen miles southeast of Lawton,
the purpose of which is to benefit the
farmers by controlling the prices of
products and defeating combinations
alleged to exist among men of the
county, has been started. Mr. Greene
has a petition setting forth the objects
of the association, which Is to be
called “The Farmers’ Protective As-
sociation,” and already has a large
number of signers.
It is the purpose of the organizers
to extend the organization throughout
the new counties, thus forming a
strong combine of farmers in the
southwest country. Petitions similar
to the one which follows are being
circulated among all the farmers of
the county this week and Farmer
Greene is making speaking dates at a
good many of the school houses.
The articles of agreement follow:
“We, the undersigned, hereby agree
to associate ourselves together in a
body, to be known as the Farmers’
Protective Association of Comanche
county, Oklahoma, and pledge our
support to said association for the
purposes, to-wit'
“To secure the best prices possible
for farm products; secure help suffi-
cient to harvest the crop; to find the
best markets for farm products and
advertise the same; to encourage the
holding of farm products for better
prices and for better markets; to pro-
test scale weights, to insure accuracy;
to encourage the building of elevators
and gins by farmers, to be operated
on the mutual plaD, saving the exces-
sive charges and shrinkage, withj
t , I give from .'100 to 1,500. The two Car-
Chicago, Nov. 12.—James H. Per-1 N°w \ ork. Nov. 12,-Lea.U r* of the together did not give more than
rias, chairman of the natioual com- 8°ciulist party are authority for the
mittee of the people’s party,has issued j statement that Eugene \ Debs, the ' DAis made a good run in New York
a call for a meeting to be held in Chi- j party'3 candidate, polled over 000,000 . city Aitho the official tabulation has
eago some time during November for j votes ln ,ho recent election, or more not been completed, returns at the
the purpose of forming a new national Jthan four Per cent of the lotal vote- I bureau of elections show that Debs
Party. , according to a story published by the I recelTed 24,954 votes in the greater
In his call for the gathering, which World tomorrow. Four years agro j cv
Debs received 97,730 votes for the! ,, ,
„ _ In Massachusetts Debs
office. I he party leaders sa v
he terms a “Jefferson conference,”
Mr. Ferriss declares that the time has
arrived for the consolidation of a
number of progressive parties and
factions under a broad Jeffersonian
program The chief articles upon
which he desires to form the new party
are: Governmental control of the
issuance and volume of money; postal
savings banks, restoration of the in-
come tax; the fullest possible protec-
tion of those who labor; adoption of
the initiative and referendum; local
option in the sale of intoxicating
drinks; no imprisonment without trial
by jury and no government by injunc-
tion; taxation and control of all cor-
porations in the interest of the general
public.
ANCIENT RELIC AT AGRA.
There can be seen at the store of
M. W. Crain a red clay pipe, hand
moulded, ornamented with bronze and
having a stem of woven horse hair.
This pipe was taken from the king’s
castle at the siege of Lucknow by
Captain Savory and presented by him
to an uncle of Mrs. Crain.—Agra
News.
OeWItt’s
Little
Early Risers
The famous little pills.
o vet-
100.000 Debs votes were cast in Illi-
nois last Tuesday.
In speaking of the division of the
vote among the leading states the
secretary of the socialist party says
in a statement;
“The states showing the greatest
ratio of increase are Illinois, Ohio,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
Michigan and California. The news
from Washington estimates a large
increase, but no figures are given.
The only decreases reported are from
Massachusetts and Colorado, the vote
in the former s’ate being half of that
cast in the state election of 1903.
“Illinois gives 100,000; New York
about 40,000; Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and California about 30,-
000 each and Minnesota, Missouri,
Indiana and Iowa between 15,000 and
20.000 each. Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, New Jersey and Washington
give from 10,000 to 15,000 each; Kan-
sas, Nebraska. Idaho, Utah, Oregon,
Montana and Texas from 5,000 to 10,-
000 each; Maine,Maryland, Tennessee
and West Virginia should give from
2,500 to 5,000 each.
Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ne-
vada, Rhode Island, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, South Dakota and Wyoming
got 12,854
vote , or less than 3 per cent. In
; Connecticut he polled 3,500; in Rhode
: Island 800 and in Vermont 747.
A jubilee banquet is to be teudered
Mr. Debs in this city next week.
And if you have not purchased your stove, it is high time
you were doing so.
We have on exhibition the best line of stoves ever dis-
played in Chandler, and Will take great pleasure in showing
you the ma»y redeeming features of our stoves, not to be
found in any others.
You will find upon looking our stoves over that we have
taken great pains in selecting our stock, to be able to furnish
the customer with a stove suitable for parlor, sitting room,
office or store. If you desire the best, call and see us.
F'RED NEAL
Chandler, O X.
C^~
-o
NEW MAIL ROUTE
Rural Free Delivery Route No. 7
to be Established
December 15.
Rates $2.00 per day
All Modern Conveniences
) .
Best Hotel In Okla.
A
on
Washington, Nov. Iu, 1904
The Postmaster, Chandler, Lincoln
county, Oklahoma territory.
Sir:—
You are hereby authorized to extend
rural free delivery from your office,
to commence on Thursday, Dec. 15,
1904, with one additional carrier, at a
salary of $720 per annum, including
horse hire.
The route to be followed, as laid
down by Rural Agent Dolan, in a re-
port dated Oct. 21, 1904. und which
will be known as route No. 7, includ-
ing rearrangement of route No 1, will
be as follows;
Che St. Cloud fiotel
A. E. JOHNSON, Proprietor
•ir;Special- din ner prepared onlSii nday for citizens
CHANDLER......OLLAHOMA.
— — — — — — — - - » J
(iEN. KUROKI DEAD
One of Japan’s Ablest Leaders
Fatally Wounded By Burst-
ing of Russian Shell.
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
IlOUTE NO. 1 (ttKAKIfANUKD).
Commencing at the postoifice the
carrier will go thence norih 4 8, west
1 5-8 to Cash’s corner, 2 18 miles:
north to Wells’ corner, 2 miles; west
to Wolf’s corner, 2 miles; north to
King’s corner, 2 miles; west to Aus-
tin’s corner, 1 mile: north to Mcln-
tire s corner, 1 mile; west to Ander-
son’s corner, 3 miles; south to Deer
south to Everett’s corner, 2 miles;east
to Steele corner, 1 mile; south to Se- i
dore corner, 1 mile; east 3 5-8, south j
4 8 to postoffice 4 1-8 I'otal length of j
The report received some lime since
of the death of General Kuroki in a
battle near Liao Yang, which gained
but little credence at the time, has
seemingly been verified. Nemlrovitch
Danchenko, the well known Russian
war correspondent of the Associated
Press, telegraphing from Mukden,
j under date of November 13, says these
| reports are true. According to his
,, ' version the splinter of a shell struck
corner, 1 mile; east to Pickett’s cor-' Gen Kuroki| tearing out a portion of I
ner 1 mile; south to Arnold’s corner, „u breast atd abdomen He died
l.”!!6: 2 miles: i October 4, at Liao Yang and his body j
was sent to Japan. A rumor is per-
sistently circulated that a kinsman of
the mikado by the name of Siasoninni,
,n | literally the “little prince,” hus been
route, 26 2 8. Area, 14 square miles. a inled l0 gueceed Kuroki. In the
Houses, 120. Population, 540 I dealh of thi, man j ipan loses out of
ROUTE NO. 7. | her best strategists
Commencing at the postoflice the
carrier will go thence north 4-8, west
1-8, north 1 to Graham’s corner, l 5 8
miles: west to Egbert corner, 148
miles; north to Beach’s corner, 2
miles: west to JIallock corner, 1 mile; I
north to Powers corner, J miles; west j
to Chance’s corner, 2 miles: north to
Dean’s corner, 2 mile: east to uebbs
corner, 1 mile; south to King’s c irner,
1 mile; east to Kee’s corner, .5 miles:
south and east to Graham’s corner, 3
4-8 miles: south 1, east 18, south 4-8
tu postoflice in Chandler, 1 5-8 miles.
Total length of route, 24 2-8. Area,
13 square miles. Houses, 100 Popu-
lation, 450.
The establishme.it of the service
must not be delayed for any reason,
or the route as laid down changed,
without the direct authorization of the
department.
You die directed to *ee that rural
carrier No. 7 leaves to deliver mail on
his route at 8 a. m. and returns with
collections not later than 4 p. m
Carriers should ariive at certain
points at approximately the same time
each di^y, performing service over the
whole route as expeditiously as con.
gistent with a uniform schedule, re-
turning as soon as the entire route has
b *en served, Hut not later .hau the
ime specified.
Clean lUork
I* something greatly ap-
preciated by every patron
of a Barber Shop—that is
the kind of service we give.
None other tolerated.
OU R. BATH ROOMS
with hot or cold water are
kept ready for use every
day of the week
I In* Motto of 1111 h hIio|i Ih cure
and cleanllncHM, and all we
want in an opportunity to con-
vince yon that tldn met to Ih
strictly adhered to. Every-
thing Amt cIiimh, prompt and
earefnl attention.
C. H. NICHOLS, JR.,
Proprietor
Succeeding Funk
CAPTAIN HARDCASTLE
DISAPPEARS.
Quite u little local excitement was
I created early this morniog by the an
i nouncement that Capt. Hard castle had j
j disappeared. Upon his failure to go
home last night at a reason ible hour
his folks called up the police and |
apprised
lust seen
at the
o'clock last night and as (here were
three passenger trains at the station
at the time it is the general supposi-
tion that he boarded one of the trains.
The captain received his pension check
for $2t Saturday n.ght and J. VV.
Feuquay cashed it for him yesterday.
I Carry Liquors
called up the police
them of the fact Thej Every day huud reds of people
of the captain he was | leave our place with it smile of
Frisco denot about S |
Satisfaction
BRICK PLANT IMPROVING.
The Chandler i’ress Brick company
received a carload of the latest im-
proved brick machinery today. This
company, while it already has the
largest arid most complete plant in
the territory, are making extensive
improvements and will place on the j
market early i-i the. spring a paving
brick that cannot I. - surpassed in the
SOUthWf St
because they have learned 1 nave
the largest and best assortment
of Fine Whiskies in Lincoln coun-
ty. W hen you need something1
good for family or medical use,
call and be convinced before you
purchase elsewhere.
Special Prices
made to the jug trade. 1 am
headquarters for good goods.
Kentucky Liquor House
R. (i RITTER, Prop.
Runaway Bicycle.
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1904, newspaper, November 14, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912563/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.