Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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FOUR O’CLOCK EDITION
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(^HANDLER DAILY PUBLICIST.
VOLUME 4
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERIRTORY, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2b, 1905.
No. 23
EDITORIAL
MEET ENDED
Editors Back Up Sec. Tbobum,
Endorse Single Statehood,
Condemn Yellow Journal-
nalism— Meet Next Year
at Shawnee.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Effort Will Be Made to Consoli-
date With Indian Territory
Association in 1906—Com-
mittee Appointed t*
U rge Actio*
Oklahoma City, April 26. The fif-
teenth annual session of the Oklaho-
ma Editorial association ended here
at 4 p. m. yesterday after a number of
most interesting meetings. A number
of interesting things were done at the
session and various resolutions of an
important nature were adopted, in-
cluding an endorsement of Secretary
Thoburn, declaration in favor of sin-
gle statehood and an emphatic con-
demnation of sensational journalism,
particularly of the fake stories which
are giving0Oklahoma undesirable ad-
vertisiog in the east.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are:
Roy Stafford, president, Oklaho-
man, Oklahoma City.
E. S. Bronson, first vice president,
Tribune, Thomas.
Second vice president, Geo. A.
Smith, Tribune, Chandler.
Secretary, Omer Benedict, News-
Republican, Hobart.
National committeeman, Frank H.
Greer, State Capital, Guthrie,
a Shawnee was selected as the next
place of meeting.
Among the leading papers presented
on the last day were “How to Handle
Coantry Correspondence,” H. B. Gil-
strap, Chandler, and an illustrated
tallfc on “Irrigation,” Will T. Lit-
tle, Perry.
Seventeen delegates to the national
association were chosen, also seven-
teen alternates. H. B. Gilstrap is
one of the former, Mrs. W. H. French
one of the latter.
Baptist Easter.
The childrefl of the Baptist Sunday
school were given the usual Easter
reception yesterday evening at the
residence of Mrs. A. E. Mascho. it
was heartily enjoyed. The children
gathered at 4 p. m. and began to
hunt for rabbit eggs under the direc-
slon of Miss Laney and the young
ladies of the churcS. On returning
home they were presented with favors
in the form of a candy easter egg.
The church members and older mem-
bers of the Sunday school were en-
tertained later with an elaborate pro-
gram. Miss Adams opened with s
j piano solo after which there were
J rectations by Misses Ha/.el Neighbor
and Mary Mitchell, a piano solo by
Miss Berry and vocal solos by Mary
Jones and Robin ff.nof
the games illustrated the names of
the church members and a prize was
given for guessing th largest num-
ber of names.
_____________________
A Destructive Fire.
To draw the fire out of a burn, or
heal a cut without leaving a scar, use
Dewitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. A speci-
fic for piles. Get the genuine. J. L.
Tucker, editor of the Harmoniser,
Centre, Ala., writes: “I have used
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve in my
family for piles, cuts and burns. It is
the best salve on the market. Every
family should keep it hand'” Sold
by all druggists.
The Eagles.
The entertainment and banquet of
Aerie No. 901, E. O. E , of Chandler,
at their hall last night was attended
by a great crowd. The tables were
filled three times. Worthy President
H. M. Johnson was toast master.
Among the orators of the occasion
were Mayor Embry and City Clerk
Foster. The mayor, who is a candi-
date for Eagleshlp, was advised not
to come prepared as Jacob Matcus
did when he learned to fly.
The Mandolin club furnished excel-
cellent music and Mrs. H. M. Johnson
favored the company with some excel-
lent recitations. Mr. Johnson was
fined $5 for absence from a meeting
early in March. He was excused
on account of having been out of the
city on the happiest mission of his
life.
Another Excursion.
NOW FOR THE NEXT
Good Standing of Those Who
Failed to Pass Eighth Grade
Examination.
Arrangements have been made for
another excursion to Oklahoma City,
in accordance with the following cir-
cular:
“Special excursion to Oklahoma
City Sunday, April 30, 1905, account
baseball game. For the above occa-
sion tickets will be on sale for the
special train at low rate of $1 for
round trip. Train will leave Chandler
at 10:10 a. m , arriving at Oklahoma
City at 12:20 noon. Returning special
train will leave Oklahoma City at 6:30
p. m., same date.
ttA. J. Macomber,
“Agent.”
The papers in the Hth grade exam-
inations have been completed and
pupils throughout the county have
been receiving their grades during the
past week. They have also been noti-
fied that there will be another exam-
ination May 18 and 19, at which those
who have not passed will have an op-
portunity to try again.
The points where this examination
will be held will be designated next
week.
Prof. E. B. Shotwell, county super-
intendent, was assisted in the exam-
ination by the following teachers:
Clark Benson, Wellston.
C. M. Allen, Carney.
Mary McByers, Tryon.
Philip Power, Stroud.
H. G. Ross, Stroud.
A. Linscheid, Prague. »
Mary M. White, 3parks.
Josie ltooseberry, Meeker.
F. F. Martin, Chandler.
A. H. Burris, Chandler.
The youngest graduate in the list
this year is Sherman Graff of the old
Stroud school, aged 13. Four others
are a kittle older. Fourteen are 14
years old.
The highest grade, 98, was made by
Bertha Matterson, of the Baker
school.
The grades of those who passed this
year were much stronger than last#
year, and the per centage of those who
have passed is in excess of what it has
been. Forty of the sumber made over
8o per cent, sixty above 70, and nearly
all those who did not pass have grades
of 85 or more to carry over to the
next examination.
The complete list of those who pass-
ed is as follows:
CHANDLER.
WANTED—Salesmen and salesladies
in this and adjoining territory, to
represent and advertise the Wole-
sale Department of an old establishe
commercial house of solid financial
standing. Staple line. Salary *3.50
per day, paid weekly, with expenses
advanced direct from headquarters.
Horse and Buggy furnished when nec-
essary We furnish everything. Posi-
tion permanent. Address The
Columbia House, 630 Mo non Bldg.
Chicago, 111. 38t52
The special sale of dress goods at
the New York store today is attract-
ing crowds, and bargain after bargain
is being carried off by delighted cus-
tomers.
Eula Westbrook,
Zoddie Riley,
Hugh Neighbor,
Gertrude Grider,
Bertha O’Leary,
Hazel Neighbor,
Bettie GSylord,
May Bayes,
Bertha Foster,
Ruby Mascho,
Mildred Betzer,
Lillie H o 11 i n g s-
worth.
Calla Merrick,
Amy Maudlin,
Rose Slack.
Minnie Jackson,
Vola Martin,
Ethel Barber,
Grace Mosier.
Mary Browtj.
Anna Mayer,
Otho Hereford,
Carrie Cheney,
Sam Denyer,
Ella Glasscock,
Emily Kirtley,
Leota Miller,
Maud Mercer,
Wm. Mercer,
Leila Krone.
MEEKER.
OUle.Seetin, Faye Howard, ,
^lorma Saunders.
* STROUD.
Ada Hamilton, Noda Leech,
Charlie Leech, Earl Chaufty,
Mabel Wood, Sherman Graff,
Henry Stoltenberg.Mary F.nglehardt,
Alvan Redd, Barritt Galloway,
Maggie Phipps, Fred Oliver.
Ray Hoekaday, Bessie Jondahl,
Tola Winston.
Ladies’ Waist Patterns
SPECIAL SALE of Ladies’ Waist Patterns at Heine-
mann’s. FRIDAY MORNING, commencing at 9 o’clock,
we will place on sale
500 Cuts containing 3 and 3-1-2 Yards Lach
of white mercerized and Swiss waistings, the latest fabrics of
the season in dots and figured, regular price up to o0 cents a
yard. OUR SALE PRICE FRIDAY
58 CENTS A PATTERN
o
Now on Display in Our Window.
° ___ o
HEINEMANNN’S,
Chandler, - - - Oklahoma
AURA.
Vera Nixon, Maud West.
SPARKS.
DollieSwearengen,Maggie Davis,
Charlie Simon, EulaCrary,
Hugh Little,
Benjamin Levstt,
Lillus Martin,
Will Satterlee,
Clara Wells,
Bertha McCurry,
Maud Nelson,
Vira Harrison,
Grace Girardy,
Ethel Lightfoot,
Laura Nelson,
Carrie Tansel,
May Winn,
Ethei Burns,
Dora Nelson.
payson
Minnie Kunicle.
WELLSTON.
Ralph Billingslea, Roy Balyeat,
Streeter Speakman,Ray Ballyeat,
Carrie Grant, Leslie Bdlingslea,
Myrtle Crutchfield.
o CARNEY.
Gdith Gee, John Foster
Grace Barnhill, Cora Pickett,
W. Q. Roushkolb, Lottie Bieghler,
Rosa Johnson, Nancy Allen,
Gertrude Bromer, Charley Allen.
WALKtD OUT
Interesting Discussion of City
Waterworks Matters—Diver-
sion by Two Aldermen.
• PRAGUE
Karl Dawkins,
H. T. Riddle,
Robert Harris,
Jess Harris,
Easley Harbour,
Grace Kennedy,
Ollie Parkhurst,
Avis Barber.
KENDRICK.
o
Archie Jorus.
O AVERY.
Bertha Matterson.
o Wil/.ktta.
Grace Tompkins, Ruth Millan.
BRAHMAS
2
. „ *
Wanted—Men to learn the barber's
I trade. New#method, steady practice
j by free clinic, careful instructions by
I qualified teachers. Few weeks com-
j pletes. Little expense, Hoard indud-
I ed, tools donated. Catalogu^maiied
free. _ Moler Barber college, Ft.
Worth, Texas. 49t2
Come early
while ou can
•
still have choice
of the early
hatched birds.
Thoroughbred. Large Size, Hea^A laying, Vigorous Birds, $2 Per Pair. Eggs
in Season, $1.50 Per 1J.
flRS. W. H. FRENCH, Chandler,Okia.
TOM WATSON’S .MAGAZINE
“The magazine that has an idea be-
fore it.” Have yr u heard thaf Hon.
Thomas E. Watson of Georgia has
begun the publication of a magazinet
You know who Mr. Watson is.'
He’s the man who wrote “The Story
of France,” “Life of Napoleon, and
“The Life and Times of Thomas Jef-
ferson.” He was the people’s party i
candidate {or president last year.
First number of Tom Watson s j
1 magazine will be published Feb. 25. 1
j For sale at all news stands—price 10c.
By mail, *1 per year. Yoi^ will miss
| the most interesting 128-page maga-
i zine in America if you fail to get this
number. Ask your newsdealer for
! Tom Watson’s Magazine—or, better
j still, send a dollar for a year’s sub-
1 script ion to Tom Watson’s Magazine,
121 West 42d street, New York City,
N. Y. The Publicist and Tom Wat-
son's Magazine *1.75 per year in ad-
vance.
The third meeting of the new city
council Monday night proved to be
very interesting. A marked difference
of opinion in regard to waterworks
matters was followed by a departure
from ordinary modes of procedure
and als# the departure of two of the
members. So far as the record is
concerned they were marked as pres-
ent, but one of them, Mr. Rooney, was
outside the door, and the other, Mr.
Dawson, was just going out.
This was the result of the roll call
on the repeal of section 3 of ordinance
No. 68. This section designated fees
for tapping water mains as follows:
For one-half inch..........*19 56
Five-eighths inch.........11 00
*Three-fourths inch.......... 12 00
The votes in the affirmative on this
proposition were: Messrs. Mascho,
Roberson. McFadden andHxeegan.
An ordinance providing for the
amendment of sections 2 and 3 of the
ordinance had just been declared de
feated by the following vote:
Yeas—Mascho, Roberson, McFad-
den, Keegan.
Nays—Dawson and Rooney.
Absent—Wolfe and oleson.o
It was proposed in the amendments
that the city should not be “liable for
the expense of tapping or labor or
material in connection therewBh, ex-
cept that where any service pipe is
necessarily extended beyond 24 feet ^
of the property line of any street io
reach the main, the city shall allow j
such person as a rebate on water rents
^n amouat equal to 10c per foot for j
such excess through the street for new
galvanized pipe put in, but such re-
bate shall not apply to the side of the
street on which the main is laid.”
H. J. Wilkinson was appointed city
engineer, until July, and W. 1. j
Reynolds night watchman.
The council adjourned to the next
regular session.
geles, Cal., April 18, 1905. Acconnt
of above occasion tickets will lie on
sale to Los Angeles and San Fran-
cisco at one fare for round trip. Dates
of sale, April 10 to 14, Inclusive. Final
return limit 90 days from date of sale.
National Convention Travelers and
Protective Association of America,
Savannah, Ga., May 16-23, ?905. Tick-
ets on sale July 1, 2 and 3, at one fare
for round trip plus #2. Final return
limit May 26, 1905.
General assembly of Presbyterian
church—Fort Worth, Texas, May 18-
26, 1905. Rate of Ate fare plus *2
for round trip. Tickets on sale May
16,17 and Is, final return limit May 31,
1905.
o
international Convention United
Society of Christian Endeavor, Balti-
more, Md., July 5-10, 1905. Tickets
on sale July 1, 2 and 3, atone fare for
round trip plus #2. Final return limit
July 15, 1905.
One Way Second-Class Colonist
Rates to the Northwest.—From March
1 daily to May 15, 1905, one way sec-
ond-class tickets will be on sale at
following rates: To Billings, Mont,.,
and intermediate points on Nor. Pac.
By., #24.45; Hinsdale, Mont.,on Great
Nor. Ry. via St. Paul, #31.45; Living-
stem, L»gan,Gardner and intermediate
points on N. P. Ry., #25; Ogden and
Salt LaWte City, Utah, Pocatello, Ida
and intermediSte points, #25: Helena,
Butte, Anaconda and points on GtJ
Nor. and Nor. Pac., #25; Hpokane,
Wash., and Nor. Pac. main line
branches, Thompson Falls, Mont.,
and Mullan, Idaho to Ellensburg,
Wasli • inclusive, #27.50; Portland,.
Ore., Tacoma, Seattle, Wash., and
Vancouver. B. C.. #30.
FRISCO SPECIALS
International Sunday School con-
vention, Toronto, Ont., June 20-«i,
1905. Tickets will be on sale June 18,
19, 21 and 22, 1905. Final return limit
June 30. Rate, one first flass fare j
us #2 for round trip.
Annual u eeting Southern Baptis J
Convention and Auxiliary societies, j
Kansas City, Mo . May 10-1*, ltl0.». ,
For above occasion tickets will be on |
sale May 8 to 12, inclusive, at one fare
plus 50c for round trip. Final return j
limit May 21, 1905. *
Head Cutup and Grand Circle Ses-j
sions of the Woodmen of the World
and Women of Woodcraft. Los An-
A Good Workman
will understand the trouble
at once, and fix it in half
the time it takes to make a
botched job. We employ
only good workmen, and can
attend to your Plumbing •
with the greatest degree of
skill: and charge you less
than you’ve been paying for
inferior w rk. °
FRED NEAL.
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1905, newspaper, April 26, 1905; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913743/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.