Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 297, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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FOUR O’CLOCK bDlTIOIV
Chandler Daily Publicist
volume 3
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERIRTORY, MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1«05.
No. 2<»7
LONG DEADLOCK
riajor Warner Chosen Senator on 67th Ballot Amid
Scenes of Chaos—Si* Republicans Ready
to Go to Kerens.
FOUGHT TO SMASH THE CLOCK
0
One Republican Member Finally Broke the Pendulum With a
Heavy Inkstand—Close to Adjournment—Broken Fif-
teen Minutes before the Dissolution.
Jefferson City, March IS.—The
grand climax which terminated the
Missouri senatorial deadlock this
afternoon, just fifteen minutes before
3 o’clock, the time set for dissolution
of the legislature, and elected Major
William Warner United States sena-
tor on the sixty-seventh ballot, wiped
out the bitter feeling the deadlock had
seemed to engender and tonight re-
publicans are going home proud and
happy. The ballot printed in the
Star this afternoon, which gave War-
ner 91, Cockrell 83 and Niedringhaus
1, with 88 votes necessary to a choice,
is official.
Except for those who ltd the fight
that produced the dead 1 tck, the Re-
publicans who are here tonight be-
lieve the fight had its good effect on
the party. Somehow, they feel
that the selection of Warner will be
more satisfactory than any selection
1- arm" was characteristic of that
I sturdy youngster and made a hit.
Grace Mosier’s "Money Musk”
was delightfully rendered as every-
th /"A L’" LT A I I A I thing is that this graceful, charming
Diyv'lNLn 1 * giri attempts. Sylvia Meyer told
naturally and effectively of Our Hired
Girl,” and Guy Berry made every-
body feel creepy with his "Seeing
Things.”
May Mitchell then recited "Aunt
Sophronia Tabor at the Opera” so
oleverly that many marked her as a
probable winner. Eva Rittfer’s “Yan-
kee in Love” brought out all the fun
in the selection and raised a hearty
laugh. Mildred Roberts quite held
her own with the others in reciting
‘The New Church Organ.” May
Bayes closed the list with "Sharaus
O'Brien” so well interpreted that she
was a close second to the winner,
the judges announcing in giving their
decision that the grades were so close
as to make choice very difficult.
Mrs. A. D. Monforte, Mr. T. A.
Taylor and Mr. G. W. Ogg were the
judges.
The evening was a thoroughly de-
lightful one and the people of Chand-
ler are congratulating themselves up-
on the record made by our own
schools.
they could have made early in the
session and believing that "all’s well
that ends well,” they go home fully
expecting the approbation of their
own people.
There was just enough partisanship
in the democratic effort to prevent an
election at the last minute and to force
upon the republicans a realization of
the fact that in party matters the dem-
ocrat is an enemy who is always pres-
ent and the interests of the party,after
all, transcend factional interests
Washington, March 18 —President
Roosevelt was notified of Major War-
ner’s election to the senate through a
press bulletin about 4 o’clock this
afternoon and later received several
personal dispatches from Jefferson
City. The president promptly tele-
graphed his congratulations to Major
Warner and included congratulations
to the republican party of Missouri.
When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of consumption,
pneumonia, etc., you are lost, if you
don’t get help from Or. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption. J. W.
McKinnon of Talladega Springs, Ala.,
writes: “1 had been very ill with
SSTL T ZT- «"*! Wipe. Out Town of Poarch, Near Hobart
when 1 began to take Dr. King’s New
Discovery. The first dose gave relief
and one bottle cured me.” Sure cure
for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs
and colds. Guaranteed at A. D.
Wright’s drug store, price 50c and *1.
Trial bottle free.
BEHR STOCK SOLO.
C. H. Kerfoot, Proprietor of
the Mammoth Store of Shaw-
nee the highest Bidder.
$12,010 the Amount.
DEBS HERE.
The Great Exponent of C ollect-
ivism to Speak in Chand-
ler-In Excellent Form.
Ladies, if you want a refined and j
brilliant complexion, free from blem-
ishes, use Hollister’s Rocky Mount-1
ain Tea. Brings red lips, bright |
eyes and a’ creamy complexion, 35
cents, tea or tablets.—Gor bin It Lynch.
PLUMBING.
LOCAL CONTEST.
May Mitchell of the Seventh
Grade Carries off First Hon-
ors in City Schools.
A Skilled Workmen
and fine material will produce Plumb-
o! a high class, whether it be
New Plumbing or
or Repairs
May Mitchell of the Seventh grade
was the happy winner of honors at
the city contest Saturday evening,and
“Aunt Sophronia at the Opera” the
selection, the rendition of which won
for her the pleasure of representing
Chandler in the county contest to be
held the first of April.
The high school auditorium was
packed before the appointed hour,and
from the opening number to the last,
lively musical selections by the Ceci-
lian club in both instances, the audi-
ence was interested and delighted.
Teachers, pupils anil pations of the
city schools have reason to feel proud
of the showing made Saturday night. 1
Rev. Cravens invoked the divine]
blessing and Rev. Crumley delivered
a short and appropriate address.
Hazel Neighbor recited "The Leper’ ’
Eugene V. Debs, the most noted
labor leader in America, stepped off
the noon train today and is register-
ed at the St. Cloud.
Owing to the washout, Mr. Debs
was compelled to disappoint a large
audience which was waiting for him at
Stillwater last night. He spoke to 1
great throng at Cleveland Saturday
which turned out despite the horrible
weather.
From the talk on the street, a mon-
ster crowd is expected to turn out to-
night. This is a little the best attrac-
tion that has come 10 the opera
house for a long time, and
is evident from the advance sale
of tickets, that the Chandler public
understands it. One lady well known
in social circles said yesterday,
am so glad of a chance to hear Mr.
Debs again. I love to hear him talk
on any subject ’’ Many are coming
in from the country to attend.
Mr. Debs is probably one of the
best loved men in public life today.
Even those most bitter toward his
doctrines once they have come in con-
tact with his magnetic personality be-
come his personal friends.
The mandolin orchestra of Chand-
ler, composed of a bevy of the pretti-
est girls in town, are to render a
short musical program, and Mr.
Strikes Hidden Rocks.
FIRST CYCLONE
OF THE SEASON
Five Prob-
ably Killed—One Outright; Four Will Die
—Eighteen Wounded.
SCENES OF DIRE DEVASTATION
At 4 O’clock Friday the Storm Struck—Rain, Wind and Hail in
Unprecedented Fierceness—Path of Storm Small,
„ but Damage Great.
There was a spirited competition be-
tween the bidders for the Behr stack
Satuiday. C. H. Perswell,the receiv-
er acted as auctioneer, l’ete Hoffman
offered the first bid, for some Mis-
souri parties; Mr. Hocker of the Bos-
ton store was also a bidder. The
goods and fixtures, which have been
invoiced at about *17,000 was finally
knocked down for *12,010 to Mr. G.
H. Kerfoot, of Shawnee. It is not
known at present what disposition
will be made of the purchase.
Later -Mr. Kerfoot is here making
arrangements to sell out the stock in
this city.
Hobart, March 18.—At 4 o’clock
yesterday afternoon a cyclone struck
Poarch, a little town twenty-four utiles
northwest of here and practically
wiped it off the map, killing one man
outright and injuring eighteen others,
lour of whom it is thought will die.
During the rain, wind and hail
storm that was raging, a dark omin-
ous funnel-shaped cloud appeared
southwest of the town. The long,
wriggling trunk in which could be
seen trees and debris, swooped sud-
Night Prowling Thieves-
Croup and whooping cough come
like a thief in the night, stealing in to
asten the fangs of mortal disease up-
on the children as they peacefully
sleep in their little beds. Kennedy’s
Laxative Honey and Tar, the new dis-
covery for coughs and colds, will
drive out these death-dealing demons
before the doctor can arrive. It pro
tecta the lives and health of the little
ones. Contains no opiates. Keep
handy. Sold by all druggists.
v a r.r.KY VIF.W.
denly down on the little town and
when it rose and disappeared only a
few seconds later Poarch presented a
scene of death and devastation. Six-
teen houses were demolished and
pieces of timber and furniture were
found today several miles from the
town. One body has been recovered,
but at laat report had not been identi-
fied. J. E. Jones and Charley Jones
were fatally injured, the latter being
badly crushed. Sixteen others were
seriously hurl.
The path of the cyclone was narrow,
but the force of the wind was terrific.
Guy Duncan’s babe has been very
sick the past week.....Steve Webster
is down again from Edmond this week
.....Uncle Bill Christy is fencing a
pasture on the east side of his farm.
This will necessitate some road work
being done, as the section line is very
rough .....W. M. Wilcox has bought
s cream separator and will make
butter on an extensive scale or ship
cream to a creamery... .Quite a num-
ber from Valley View attended church
Sunday evening at Wellston. Among
READ
“ What
To
Happened
Dan”
BY KATE RICHARDS O'HARE
Anaconda, Mont., F’eb. 14/05
A policeman to whom I gave
a copy says "It is very facinat-
ing. ” He started to read it
in a restaurant after ordering
his supper; lie forgot all about
supper and everything elso
until he had it almost half read
and his supper cold.
Yours etc ,
C. C. McHUGH,
Police Judge.
25 €1$.
American Racket
Store
; the number were Mr. and Mrs James
t Bass, our own, sweet singer, is-down | ■[’urner and Mrs. Turner’s sister, Mrs.
j for an appropriate solo. j 5ja8Qner, Bruce Duncan, Lennie
Turner and Miss Bertie Masoner, Mr.
The Colonel’s Waterloo.
FRED NEAL
j and Mrs. Trunk I'inkston, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Conkling, Miss Linnie
Colonel .lotm M. Fuller of Honey ' ^»°n and mother and brother Carl,
Grove,Texas,nearly met his Waterloo I Mrs- 15anta anu son Huf?hes......We
?r*'TOU7i'wiTn"» the Parm from liver and kidney trouble, in a j are glad to note the tact that a large
and Fern Wood Se ling , 'fp p^oe recent letter he says: "I was nearly number ftf farmers have concluded to I
both doing ve-'f/'7^ 'i ;; oV;e°wl,h : dead of these complaints and although j reduce the acreage of co-ton. We j
Fverv iob 1* b,'°UE d° Vi ® Como’nv 1 1 tried mv family doctor he did me no scarcely meet a man but says lie is !
■ ?! his cute recitation VV hen Comp ny ^ ^ a -0c bottle of your going to plant less cotton than lie did j
Comes, Gerald Nichols folio' lug , ^ Klectrl(j B,Uergi which cure(] last year. The surplus ground will
with another just as cute. - la, , consider them the best medicine be planted to corn, kaiir, ratio maize
She Knows.” It whs hard to tell
whish of the two little fellows roused on earth and 1 hank God who gave
-e louder storm of applause. you the knowledge to make them. ,
loyal Holland’s "Back to the | Sold and guaranteed to cure dyspep-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AMERICAN FIELD AND HOG FENCE
if you have adlfticult orcomplicated | b<L',luL'JlTm
piece of work, send for us.
undertaken by us is carried to a
cessful conclusion. There ar
half way methods. Try ua.
$1,000-00
Tlu> One Thousand Dollars represents
amount you can have in Sixty Months if
will invest >10.00 a month in the
the
you
Chandler Building and Loan
Association
You can have $1,000 in 84 months by investing
$6.00 per month—20 cents a day. You can.
have $500 dollars in 84 months by investing 10
cents per day. Open an account NOW with
the Chandler B. & L. Association. *
The Association was organized for ihe benefit
of the public.
sia, biliousness and kidney disease,
| by A. D. Weight, druggist, at 50c a
bottle.
For Sale or Rent-
Good house with four rooms, pan-
try. closets, etc. Garden, stable and
well on premises. Fenced for either
stock or poultry. Terms reasonable.
and other feed stuffs A few more,
hogs can be raised and more poultry !
kept, and it will be more satisfactory
for the children to feed the hogs or
gather the eggs than pick so much
cotton.
WANTED Salesmen and faiesladii -
in this and adjoining territory, to j
represent and advertise the Whole-
sale Department of an old establishe |
commercial house of soli*1 financial
standing. Staple line. Salary *3.50 !
■ TV*
11 (.IN
•M .iw
Vi
Eli
111
c-j
Regular Style •
Stays 12 in. or G in. apart
Special (log. Horse and Cattle Style
Stays 12 in. or G in. apart
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galvanized.
Amply provides lor expansion and contraction. Is practically ever-
lasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on it.
Does not mutilate, but does, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs
and pigs.
FENCE GUARANTEED
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN
This is our residence and is a choice j ’ |)aidr weekly, with expenses ! hy the manufacturers and by ns. Call and see it. Can show you how
location for any one not wishing tu : ,l(lvan('.gj jirect from headquarters. it "ill save you monev and fence vour fields so they "ill stay fenced,
live in the center of town. Address Horae and Buggy furnished when nec- j ' ' —
essary We furnish everything. Posi-
tion permanent. Address The I
Columbia Ho is*-. * Motion Bldg.
I Chicago, 111. 38t-*2
295th
H. E. Straughen,
R. F. D. No. 7.
Chandler, Okla.
You can fence your farm hog-tight with
A Destructive Fire.
To draw the lire out of a burn,’or Startling Mortality. .
heal a cut without leaving a scar, use
Dewitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Aspsci-j Statistics show startling mortality
fic for piles. Get the genuine. J. L. from appendicitis and peritumti- In
Tucker, editor of the Harraonizer, I prevent and cure these awful diseases.
Centre. Ala., writes: ”1 have used /here is just one reliable remedy, Dr.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve in my King's New Life Pills. M. Fannery
family for piles, cuts and burns. It is ^ id Uustuu House I *a<e, C imago,
the best salve or* the market. Every says: “They have noe^ua toi < on-
! family should keep it, on hand ” Sold J tipation and biliousness.” 2->c at A.
i by all druggists. i 1>. Wrizfh's, diuggists.
American Hog Fence
cheaper than you can with barbed wire.
\Ve buy in carload lots, and can save you
money on hog fence. Sec us before buying
New York Hardware Company
Chandler Oklahoma
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 297, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1905, newspaper, March 20, 1905; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913604/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.