Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, May 9, 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
——
"" r”' ^
;, •T7*",*v.‘.
r 4
FOUR O’CLOCK. EDITIOIN.
Shamiler Daily Publicist
VOLUME 3
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1904.
NUMBER 33i
A DOGGED FAITH
Russia Doesn’t Understand But
Has Faith—Japs Following
* . Tactics of Chino-Jap War.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Fiynt. BODY OF MRS. HOUSTON . COMFORT AND SAFETY
Combination Offer
St. Petersburg, May 8, 2:10 a. m.—
When the war commission adjourned
this morning it failed to give out any
official dispatches regarding the situa-
tion on the Liao Tung peninsula $>r at
Feng Wang Cheng. Nevertheless then?
is no,doubt that the Japanese troops
#were in touch with the Russian forces
at Feng Wang CIteng, and the report
tjjat the latter had evacuated the place
is generally credited. Surprise is
caused^ by the withdrawal of General
Kuropatkin toward his base at Liao
Yeng, as it is stated that immediately
after he learned of General Zassa-
litch’s losses he sent re-iufc*reements
to him tf> enable him* to re fa in bis
position. •
The officials here frankly confess,
however, that ttiey are not fully in-
formed of Kuropatkin’^ plan. Ife is
in sole charge of the operations in j
Manchuria.#The emperor decided when
General Kuropatkin started out that
he should tiuve complete contrul, ,‘o
there will be no cause for complaint
I at he was btnipered by instructions
or advice from ofticers in St. Peters-
burg who could not possibly itmA *11
the conditions wljjch the troops in the
held will m At. Kuropatkin, then fore.
his own disposition and
forraulatf lps own plan. What little
is Ijnown here shows that he intends to |
Mrs. Philip Fiynt died suddenly of j
heart disease at 11 o'clock this morn-
in* She has been suffering from
heart trouble for a year or more, hav-
ing had a very serious attack about a ■
year ago, and another a few v^eeks J
ago but had seemed to be fairly welj
of late.
Early this morning while her hus-
band was at Flynt’s store, she awoke
and called to her oldest daughter who
was in an adjoining room. The#child
found her gasping for breath and ran
at oncejor her father, but upon their
return they found her dead. Dj.
Dillard was summoned and pronounced
it heart disease for which he had pre-
viously treated her.
TJie sudden*death is a great shock
to friends,who sympathize deeply with
the stricken family? Mrs. Fiynt leaves
several children to whom she was
devotedly attached. She was a loving
home-maker, an exceptionally devoted
wife and mother.
The remains will be taffen to her old
home in Payne county thil evening for
burial. *
To Be Removed From Wilson
Rock to National Cemetery
* at Fort Gibson.
I At World's Fair — High-Class
Accommodations Inside the
* Fair Grounds.
Frisoners to Lansing.
Sheriff Tilghman left last night with
the followin ' prisoners for Lansing:
Gabe Mayes, grand lai*ceny,2*years.
Monroe HandoUih, grand larceny,
2 years *
Bill Harmon, grand larceny, 1 Jmjif
S. Melson, obtaining money bV false
pretense-* 1 y#ar.
Denny Burris, grand larceny, 1
lear.
Bees Maves, assault with integt tog
kill, 1 year. •
Harry Lott, obtaining money under
obsei ve the same eautioD that has dis-! false pretenses? 1 .year,
tinguished the operations ofthej5p-| Frank LTockett, stealing a mule, 2
anese. Finding tHfcthA could not offer years.
battle at lieng W ang Cheng with an > Agnes Ames, extortion, 2 years.
Muskdfeee, I. T., Ma, 7.— F. West, The long? tiresome trips so
Inspector general for the army of this proved an uifpleasaut featuh- of the
district, was in Fort Gibson the othef world's fair visits Ifoth *in Chicago
da*y and gave his permission to the and in Buffalo, have all been elimh
removal of the body of the Cherokee nated for visitors by the erection of
wife of General Sam Houston from its the Innside Inn, situated right inside
present * resting place it Wilson the (air grounds.* This splendid'
Rock to a place iD the national eeme- hostelry has been specially built un-
tery at Fort Gibson. . • r tne supi
TBere was romahge and mysWu-y sur- , fair management, with a view of a?-
rounding the marriage of Gen. Sam fording l < i. - - ■ ass
Houston to tliis Cherokee woman. | and entertaihment for visitors.
even chance "j success he has decided
to fall back, it is* believed to the Mao
Tien pas* Back of th< pass th(re is
another pass near which is a tempo-
rary railroad connecting Liao Yj»n j
Considersble comment has b#en arous-
ed in military circles. ,
The Japanese have followed up to
now practically in all respects their
jilans in the Chino-Japant • w*tr.
They has crossed "the Yale at the
same plan- ;y:il landed upon*! hr Liu 1
Tung peninsula at the same points,
ar.d it is believed they will continue-
their tactics as tip ir dispoy'' , - :i» fore-
shadow the movements made in 1894
’ Robert Baggsby, burglary in the
first degree, 7 years. *
C8ra Thomas, grand larceny,
years. *
Guards, R. P. Martin. Clay Pers-
well and Sam Drummond.
t
Decker-Leffvitt
About 1828 she was with her tribe#in
Tennessee and accounted she most
beautiful woman in the tjibe. She was
half Indian and half white. jGen. Hous-
ton knew her before she came with the
Cherokees to Indian territory and is
said to have loved her. Shortly after
he was elected governor of his state,
*he left his office and the state, sever-
ing his social and p^iiticil. relations,
and came* to the c.'heroke# nation,
where he married Talihina Rogers, a
relative of the present chief. He lined
with her for many years. His life
was wild and dissipated, but notwith-
! - *
the*Indians and was respected and
feared bv them Later he went to
Texas where he won great renown as
a soldier. Ilis Cherokee wjft survived
him several year9, and when she died
was*buried in an obscure spot on the
Arkansa - river near I'ort Smith An
effort was made by some .prominent
Cheiokees to have the body moved
and placed in the nations
and ttifs will be doneonce.
The exact location of her grave was
o-tfor a long time in doubt but* about a
yeV ago J S. Holden, editor ofr the
Fort Gibson Post, succeeded in identi-
fying the grave at Wilson’s Rock.
There is a lartfe cedar tree growing
upon it.
Book
Store.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Victor Decker and STUs Gertrude
Leavitt werf- quietly married in the NiW NcWS Stand 13110
presence of a few friend- uwtlie rooms
of Judge Decker last night at 8 o’clock
the Jteremony beiflfc performed by d. Pampel of Kansas Cit; -
j Father Reynolds. I leased the space in the postortice
[_ Mr. Decker is the son of Judge S. D. building and will put in a.news
e
*’ „
reading law with his father and fs * •.
! young man of excellent! character. His ■
bVidc a ’.v.j.......... young woman who
I has lived Lert aboui p'year.
rooms which number over 2,000 are
large, lfght and beautifully furnished,
many of the suites* having bath at-
tached. Fire-proofing material ^ins
been used throughout a?ul most ex-
tra. ifti uiarj precautions have "been
taken against fire. It is run on both
! the European and American plans at
j*rates ranging from $1 "*0 to $.1.50 per
day European, and from $:i to $,
American, including admission.
Ladies unattended and families will
g . the very great con-
venience of thus residing right within J
the fair grounds where their comfort,
safety and pleasure are studied in
every conceivable wav. *
•The enormous capacity of the
Inside Inn insures good accommo-
dation for all — no matter when or in
what numbers they come—but those
who like to fuel that theii ju coramoda-
tions are secure cun make reservations
now for any period desired. Address
Tife Innside Inn. Administration
Bldg., World’s Fair Grounds, St.
Louis, Mo.
The editor of the Publicist will cheer-
fully receive subscriptions to either
the Daily Oklahoman or the Twice-a-
Week Oklahoman, the price of the
Daily being $1 for three months and
the Twiee-a-week $t per year.
Or, better still, if you will subscribe
j for the Publicist we will send it to you
for one year and the Daily Oklahoman
often ^or three months, or send it and the
Twiee-a*Week Oklahoman for one year
for $1.75,
The Oklahoman is now the largest
and tiuest published paper in Oklaho-
ma and is always enterprising and up
to date, and will furnish you all^he
news. It contains all of the war news,
all of the political news and news of
the As?,- luted Pres-, besides publish-
ing the best market reports of any
paper in the tv,, iT-rritwries. You , an
get all of the‘news of this town and,
county in the l ’ i eist and by sub-
scribing for both toe Publicist and the
Oklahoman you will get the local
news and the news of the whole world
besides.
Remember this is election year and
war year and you cannot afford to
miss any of the news.
A Thirst Quencher
There's nothing like a bottle
of cold beer to quench ?he
thirst. Thei*Ws*no beer brew-
ed that can approach the
BUDWEISER, brewed by An-
huiser Busch, St. Louis, JI).
It i^always pure and of uni-
form quality—of the highest
excellence. Let us send you a
case,
We also ljave the Vony Faust
draught bier on tap.
Good For Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute t’ought! ure gives immedi-
ate relief in all cases of cough, croup, ,
and la grippe, because it does not
pass immediately into the stomach but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble* It draws out ihc inflamma-
tion, heals and soothes and cures per-
manently by enabling the 'lungs to j
contribute pure life-giving and life-j
sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. One Minute Cough, Cure is |
pleasant to takejana it is good alike |
for young and old. Sold by Corbin j
& Ly nch. *
Kentucky Liquor House
, . E (i. RITTER, Vrop
THE CHANDLER HOTEL
* Newly Furnished—Every-
thing C^ean and Fresh
JrsT Ol'KN'ED 1?y J. 1\ Burton,
•
an experienced hotel intyi
North Manvel Avenue be-
tween 6tn and 7;h streets.
CHANDLER.
OKLAHOMA*
CHANDLER FURNITURE CO
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and EMBALMERS
pay 'Phone 73, Night 153 •
All details looked after
and carried nut
R.*F. WILSON
• „ Embalmer
We join their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
You Know Vhat You are Taking
When you take Grove’s Tastelesr
Chill Tonic because the formula it
plainly printed qp every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form No cure, no pay
50c.,
Cure For Headache- *
Airy*man, woman or mild suffering
from headache, biliousness, or a dull
drowsy feeling, should takt ,
of lie iti’s Little Early Risers j.igbt
and morniqg. These famous Itt’ 1,■
i>ills are famous because they are a
tonic as well as a pill. V. bile they
cleanse the system they strengthen and
rebuild it by their tonic effect upon
► 1 or-
bin ,v Lyneji.
—r-
Si. Couis
yjorld’s
Rates
- v i f\-
Se-ason Excursion Tickets.
R \TK Eighty (80),por cent way
regular rate for the round trip.
DATES OFSALE Da from April loth until
November 15, 1904. • .
FINAL LIMIT- December 15. 1004.
Sixty Day Ticket?.
RATE—One and one-third fare for the round trip.
DATES OF SALE—Daily from April 25th to
November 20th, 1904. ,
FINAL LIMIT—Sixty days from date of Sale.
Ten Day Tickets.
RATE- One Jure plus 82.”0 for the round trip
not to exceed one and one?tifth fare}. •
DATES OF SALE
inclusive.
-April 27tli to November 30th
LIMIT—Ten days from date of sale.
World’s Fair Booklet and other Informa-
tion. Address * • •
C. W. STRAIN.
• Div. Pass. Agt., Wichita, Kansas.
FAVORITE HOMp* PAPER.
# •
Why the Twice-a-Week Republic
Has Achieved Wide Popularity.
Established for nearly a century and
n*ad regularly by more thaji 500,000
persons in the west and southwest, the
Twice-a-Week Republic of**St. Louis
can justly lay claim to that enviable
distinction, “Favorite Homq Paper.”
it is great hecuusP it has always
rforij .
I tain its readers on all matt! i
t
I be especially interesting and valuable.
I Here are some reasons why you should
-Ul«-, V Ini'
This is raqpiiiign yi ar ami you will
want to be informed of the movements j
i
1
progress of the campaign, reports of
the elections, etc.
Y'ou will wart to know all about the
world’s fail' to be held in St. Ilouis
from April 30 trf December U 1904.
You will be interest,,,! pi and -kept
well informed by the Farm 5 isitor, a
regular supplement of the paper, fire-
pared especially for the fadner and
his family.
You will want to know what the I
1
; and through the unsurpassed new c and
n
*In short sketches, choice bits of fig-
| tion, articles of interest to women. !
hildretv aid tic* home, fashf'ci hints
! and helpful suggestions the Twiee-a-
' Week Republic easily leads among
the weeklies of the great, west,
jf yo i wat.' the
*
j once direct from the office at St. Louis,
Mo., or through your local news-
i dealer It costs only #1 a year.
Better Than Pillst
*
and L»
Our answer is: They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more miiu and
gentle in effect and more reliable as
they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
A
: harsh in ctTec,: and *n • r ■ -•
I followed by constipation. For sale
1 by A. D. Wright,McElHinney Ellis,
I City Drug store.
Make£ a Clean Sweep.
Therm's nothing like doing a tiling
thoroughly.* Of* all the salves you
iu'f-r heard of Buck'.en s Ann a sia. *
| is the best, it weeps away Ttnd cures
| burns, sores, bruises, cuts, boils,
ulceus, skin eruptions and piles. I' -
only 25c. and guaranteed to give satis
faction 11 A. D. Wrigl.’.
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.
* _>
“1 have been subject to sciatic rheu- , .. „ ,
matiam for years,” says E?H. Wald- Stfich & ZiodlST S N6W8St StjfltS
ron oj Wilton Junction* Iowa. “My j
joints were still* and gave me much I
pain and discomfort. My joints would J
crack when I straightened up. I used j
Chamberlain’s Fain *Balm and have!
been thoroughly cured. Have not hmbj
a pain or ache from the old trouble I
for many months. It is certainly a
mv-’ w ,,11,1,-f*f , t. njeftt.' f', • r >a !■■
by A. D. Wright.
of High Grade Uprights
just received and are on
sale at Kent ik Wolf’s.
Everybody is invited to
try them and make a choice*
Friers moderate according
to quality.. Catalog of in-
formation free on request.
T* H . FILTSCH
M
An Orator
is not necessaryjtojcimvin.ct'jthouffht-
f ul people of the value of|advertising in
The
Daily Publicist
The job room is the best equipped of
any in tjie county truth 1
, ;ro,"At work which can-
< *
^Another consideration—
We Print It Quick
Daily Subscription, per Week
10 ds
m
I • *t;
m-
m
m
■
i:n
■
.
* v
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. 33, Ed. 1 Monday, May 9, 1904, newspaper, May 9, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913289/m1/1/?q=houston: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.