The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE
Vol. XII
Chandler, Oklahoma, Thursday, July 4. 1012
No. 18
NEW JERSEY MAN NAMED
46TH BALLOT
CONVENTION COMPLETES LABOR
SCENES OF WILDEST CONFUSION
MARK CLOSE OF CONTEST
After a Deadlock Lasting Four Days
the Democratic Convention Se-
lected the New Jersey Gover-
nor as Its Standard Bearer
when his name must be withdrawn.
He is a democrat who stands tor the
success of his party.'
A shout of "vice-president went up
from the New Jersey delegates.
As Bankhead finished. Alabama
demanded that its roll be called oyer
again. There was great confusion
and all efforts to restore order were
hampered by the delegates gathering
in the aisles. Finally Senator Stone
Clark's manager, got the chair and
asked consent to make a brief state-
ment. James said that there was a
chorus of noes from the rear.
Stone said:
"I desire, following the statement
of Senator Bankhead, tp say that
speaking for Mr. Clark, I will release
if release be necessary, any obliga-
tion imposed on any delegate in this
convention.
“The delegates who have stood d>
him so loyally will ever^be remem-
I bered by him and his friends with
Baltimore, Md. — Woodrow Wil-
«on, New Jersey governor and ex-
college professor, was nominated as
democratic candidate for president of
,the United States at 3:15 Tuesday
afternoon on the 46th ballot.
The result of this ballot was: Wil-
25 **•! devoted affection, ,
“overeon Vil,., „„ Iom.lt, do- "So tan >. th-
Clared the nominee for president at is concerned, under the clrc““f an^n
[ that have surrounded this convention
^ The* break in the historic struggle and its proceedings we shall_vote
came on the 43rd ballot, when the , Clark until the last ballot.
SCHOOL ESTIMATE.
JOHN J. DAVIS
Vote for John J. Davis for Congress, a Demo-
crat who thinks lie can be elected in the First District.
He stands for the things enacted and passed by
the democrats in the 62nd Congress. Most of which were
blocked and prevented from becoming a law by either the
republican majority in the Senate or the Straw Man
President. ^ ...
He stands for the proposed Constitutional
amendment providing for the election of senators by a di-
rect vote of the people.
He is in full sympathy with that democratic
measure, now a law, which provides for the publicity of
campaign expenses and contributions-
He is a hard worker and incesunt worker and
I persistent worker. He never gets discouraged at tempor-
ary failures nor too over confident when success is near.
He stands for every thing progressive and has a
contempt for the ideas of the Stand-Patters in Congress.
TWO PAID TUITION.
( I.ASS SUPPER.
District Judge Chas. B. Wilson,
Jr., held court here Tuesday and
Wednesday and the following busi-
ness was transacted:
Pepper vs. Burris Metal Shingle
Co. Order appointing J. T. Hamil-
ton receiver, with bond of $1,600.
Order made directing sale of proper-
ty.
Mary Joyce vs. Win. C. Joyce, di-
vorce. Decree and custody of minor
child to plaintiff.
Carrie Elliott Alford vs. M. C. Al-
fred, divorce. Decree to plaintiff.
Josephene Clark vs. Sidney Clark,
divorce. Decree to plaintiff.
Philip J. Haun vs. Angelene R.
Haun, divorce. Decree to plaintiff'.
D. B. Garriot vs. Lizzie Riddlngs
et al, portition of real estate. Judg-
ment decreeing portition.
W. H. Skinner vs. W, H. lines,
quiet title. Judgment for plaintiff'.
Chandler Building and Loan vs.
Hildmau, foreclosure. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Homes vs. Emmerson, foreclosure.
Sale confirmed.
Hirsh Wolfe Millinery Co., vs. Mrs.
J. W. Schwemly, money judgment.
Judgment by default.
Nellye Hutcbeusou vs. Wm. E.
Hutclieuson, divorce. Decree and
custody of minor children to plain-
tiff.
Myrtle M. Pidcoek vs. James Pid-
cock, divorce. Decree and custody
of minor children to plaintiff.
Anna M. Groson vs. S. D. Butcher,
money judgment. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Mitchell vs. Goodsou, money judg-
ment. Judgment foreclosing mort-
gage.
The Injunction cases of Joe Curtis,
J. D. Adkins, McDowell and Bran-
neger, Ella, Lay, L. T. Parnell, A.
H. Gorby, vs. the county treasurer,
came up and plaintiffs were granted
reduction of assessments.
In the assignment of Oscar Pres-
son, assignee's report offered and dis-
charge ordered.
Stroud State Bank vs. Ponca town-
ship, money judgment. Judgment
for plaintiff for $243.00.
Stroud State Bank vs. School Dis-
trict No. 1, money judgment. Judg-
ment to plaintiff for $531.76.
Hinkler vs. Torply, money judg-
ment. Judgment for plaintiff.
Carl Hoffman Music Co., vs. Bail-
ey, money judgment. Defendant
judged to be in default.
Benedict, Pinson, J. \V. Stroud, J.
I l\ Collar, Hopkins, Burford, Stett-
I mund, Martin, Mo Ganghy, Phillips,
! Moreforte, Haynes, Holland. Feng-
The city school board met Mon-
day to make estimates for expenses
for the coming year.
The expenses this year will he
about the same as last. The actual
school running expenses will be
Blightly reduced hut an additional
expense to pay one-third of the judg-
ments.
One grade teacher will be elimin-
ated.
The following are the items oE
the estimate:
Salaries ..............$ 8,736.60
Rents, repairs and fuel.
Literary and apparatus.
Building and furniture
Janitor ..............
Supplies .............
750.00
100.00
1,500.00
600.00
500.00
Total..............$12,186.60
The $1,500 buildings and furni-
ture is for the purpose of putting
In sewerage.
The amount estimated necessary
to pay one-third of the judgments Is
$1,426.65.
The amount of funds now on hand
for which no levy will be necessary
is $2,656.82.
NEW
-o—-
STATE
FAIR.
Muskogee, Okla., Oct, 7th to
10111.
12th,
PAC*
&0OS
y?OOD£OW
w/zjoy
.... Illinois cave the New Jer-1 verdict shall be against him. I do not
lSVa mStVTrom "hls, in quick I need to go to the trouble of_ assuring
order, came transfer of votes from
hitherto firm Clark bodies, and by the
time of the 45th ballot Wilson oppo-
sition saw that hope was loBt.
the people that old Champ Clark and
his friends will support the nominee
of the convention ”
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston wa(
1 rtSl 5:
meD .5 r>nncpdpil- the release from husetts vote solidly for W ’ son. | unsmllln
theirWaark instructions of the Mis- Congressman Fitzgerald of Brooklyn that , u
slurl delegation; and finally the mo-j Charles Murphy's adviser, was next
tion by Representative Fitzgeraldl oE : democrat m
the,Nec^krhthal tie i. ceonvee8nUeon°ts to leave th, hail
Uon°rbe b> acclamation, were the J . alted. harmonious and with victory
steps that brought the end- assurred.__
Senator Bankhead of Alabama took
theDlatform just as the 46th ballot All Are In L,ne
was about to be begun. He was given | Baltimore.-Senator
, i The ladies whose husbands, filth-
-r ■■=“ x - Storys.=«j ;
C<! ,1“ Treasurer Cmvinan. ( church, gave that class an excellent j same
whether Counts Tieasurer nayrna - SUP!,er at the home of B. E.
County Superintendent Rawdon, and .1 ]agt Tuesday evening at 7
Deputy Clerk Roope, whose an-
nouncements as candidates Indicate | 0 mock. '
that they claim residence elsewhere The class has an enrollment of --
than in Chandler, have paid tuition j members and about 90 plates were
for the members of their families . ]a|d
who attended the Chandler schools . supper was a most substan-
iast year. For the lafor®atiOQ | tlal and satisfying one, with all such
thp inauirer. should he chance to oe ,tVl
a reader of this paper, the board de- ; good things as fried eh cken, «ith
sires to state that Mr. Dayman has | cooked vegetables, Pickles, s*lads'
paid $20 tuition, Mr. Rawdon has! sauces and cake and sherheit
paid $10, and Mr. Roope states thatrj desert.
he does not claim residence outside | The teacher, H. B. Gilstap presid-
I Chandler that he votes here, holds I ed and toasts were responded to by
office as’ member of the board of Rev. Read, Supt. Marshall, C. O. \\ il-
education here, and therefore does B0U, j. C, Cansler and G. A. Smith.
This is one of the largest men s
classes In the state and the teacher,
Mr. Gilstrap, has gained a state rep-
i utation. To see him teaching is an
-- i Inspiration.
The people, last Monday, obser,- The membership roll is always
ed several sorrowful faced men walk- Q and there ls immediate room
Morgan. Sheriff's sale
confirmed. Same in case of Borre-
hatn vs. Oldham.
--o-—-
.MUSICAL.
not owe any tuition.
kkuublh ans met.
Stone of Mls-
was about to-be begum e ^ , sourj onp Qf the principai leaders of
unanimous consent to sp , Clark campaign for the preslden-
ing the streets of Chandler, and their
countenances suggested
that an undertakers convention was
in session. It developed, however,
that It was only the republican cen-
tral committee composed, mostly, of
of Teddy men and compelled by cir-
cumstances to run a Taft campaign.
It ls said that a resolution demand-
ing that all Andidates support Taft
met a tragic end.
The recital given last Thursday
night by the pupils of Miss Veeva
Hollaway, assisted by a few of the
violin pupils of Mrs. S. O. Davis, j ,,_____
was indeed a treat to the music lov-
ing public. The stage occupied by
a baby grand and upright piano was
artistically decorated with ferns and
flowers. A packed house listened
attentively to a varied program of
unusual merit. Space bids us men-
tion ouly a few of the good tilings,
among them a piano quartette by
Misses Cunningham and Hollaway,
Mesdames. Fred Neal and S. O. Dav-
is. The beautiful violin duet by
Ruby and Olin Smith, was only a
sample of what this musical family
can do. The piano solos by Clara
Holland, Edith Lockwood, Vernal
Ollie Gearhehrt, Mrs. Neal,
fir 50 new members and at least I Bateman,
that in a nv men in Chandler who are j Beatrice Hicks, Elizabeth Spen.-er
not members of any Sunday s-fcool. ! and Miss Cunningham deserved spe-
“A piai
the pit
get the
for a man and
i." Mr. Gilstrap
together.
—-o-■*——
.1. \. PH 11.1.ll's
man $er
wants to
J. A
Phillips
-Mr Underwood entered this con-
test hoping that he might secure the
nomination from the convention, but
I desire to say that his first and great
ambition was that he might eliminate
and eradicate for all time every re-
maining vestige of sectional feeling
in this country. Mr. Underwood be
the Clark campaign for the presiden-
:ial nomination, joined with the
speaker Tuesday night in pledging
upport to Governor Wilson. ‘‘I am
>r the nominee.” said Senator Stone,
• nd will work from now until elec-
ion day for the success of the demo-
ratic ticket. It will be triumphant
thUthea°tUth7country^“hasconcluded at the polls in November.”
Ueves that the country a Amrust Belmont Tuesd
that the Mason and Dixon line has
been wiped out and that once more
this is a united country. But Mr. Un-
derwood'did not enter this cotues
to defeat any candidate for the nom
tnation. He would not be a party tc
anv such scheme.
“We feel that the time has come
August Belmont Tuesday night
contributed to the Wilson jubilation
“Whatever my preferences may
have been, they were to the exclu-
sion of no man,” he said. “I am a
democrat. I have always been a demo-
crat and expect to remain one. I
shall support the ticket."
of So
township, was in Chami
The proceedings were characters-j day alid fl[gd his app!
ed by angry faces, bad taste in the ^ p[aced on the democrat
mouth, anguish of spirit and Bnioth- j didate f()r county w •
ered rebellion It is certainly a'
pitiful sight to see men who from
gher.
Mr. Phillips resides
the county
the bottom of their hearts, believe j
that Taft stole the nomination, at- :
tempt to decide as to whether they
will help him get away with the j
stolen goods or, follow the dictates
of their conscience and repudiate the
whole action
Decisions are coming slow and , . t
there may he many vacancies on the winner for
I committee before the next meeting, election.
which
Wichita
Wednes-
on to he
et as can-
si part of 1
it her can-
eial mention. Dot Davis with her
violin and Gerald Nichols at the
piano received their full measure
of applause. The vocal solos b>
Misses Buzzie and McClain were well
rendered. Miss McClain lias a voice
of remarkable strength and sweet-
ness An especially beautiful chorus
composed of eleven of the best voices
which our city affords and Mrs. Car-
I brite of Stroud, closed the program.
HOW
—O--
THI>
d and his loca-
rom
«iidate has been ^
tlon is ideal
He Is a prominent farmer and lias
Oklahoma for 16 years. He
Ives at
lived in
has had four
deputy county '
ly understands
It looks like Mr
years experience as
eigher and thoroagh-
his duties.
Phillips is
- nominatl
Last October, F. A Mlt
son, bought nine head of
a cost of £8.40 a head.
They fed them on Bermuda grass
und cane hay for tifne months
They were sold to Oscar Bridge
for $22.44 a head, having a balance
of $13.34 a head for their keep
and I Lincoln county wants more stock-
man farmers
sure
BOYS AND GIRLS CORN GROWING
CONTEST IN DEMONSTRATION
CLUB.
This -contest is open to any boy
or girl in Oklahoma between the
ages of nine and eighteen years in-
clusive on January 1, 1912.
The following premiums have been
offered ill the Bgys and Girls Corn
Growing Contest, by the following
Muskogee firms and individuals, un-
der the rules of the Farmers Co-
operative Demonstration Work of
the United States Department ol
Agriculture.
The County Club desiring to make
an exhibit at the New State Fair,
should prepare an exhibit entirely
distinctive for this purpose, for
either corn or cotton.
CORN PREMIUM FUND.
Senator Robt. L. Owen.....$100.00
Muskogee National Bank ... 50.00
lows:
$50.00 to the county club making
first best showing with 10 boys.
$40 to the county club making
second best showing with 10 boys.
$30.00 to the county club making
third best showing with 10 hoys.
$20.00 to the county club making
fourth best showing with 10 hoys.
$10.00 to the county club making
fifth best showing with 10 boys.
INDIVIDUAL CORN CONTEST
PREMIUMS.
To the individual making the best
showing as above the Eagle Man-
ufacture Company will give one
Cultivator—value $25.00.
To the Individual making second
host showing as above, Hooker, Hen-
drix Hdw. Co., will give one com-
plete Tool Box—value $15.00.
COTTON PREMIUM FUND.
Muskogee, Ok. $100
Davidson Mill and Ele. Co..... 25
Muskogee Fair Association ... lb
N. K. Farmer Agriculturist . . •
Total $150.00 divided as follows:
$50.00 to the county club making
first best showing with 10 boys-
$40 to the county club making
second best showing with 10 boys
$30.00 to the county club making
third best showing with 10 boys
$-0 00 to the county club making
fourth best showing with 10 boy*.
$10.00 to the county club making
fifth best showing with ^
INDIVIDUAL COTTON CONTEST
PREMIUMS.
The Whitefleld Hdw. Co., a 22-
calibre Rifle—value not stated
the Individual making the best show-
ing as above. ,
O & R Clothing Co., a ha. val
lue $5.oo—to the individual making
second best showing.
O & R. Clothing C0., a box of
Hole-proof Ho*—value *2-50—to
the individual making third >e
showing as above.
Madden-Merchant Hdw. Co.^
chandise in trade to value $2 -
the individual making the
best showing as above.
K0t(>_All cotton and corn should
, be carefully wrapped and packed for
and shipment when consigned to he
Muskogee Fair Association and
should he carefully marked with the
name and address of the grower and
should reach the Muskogee Fair
Ground not later than Oct. a, l- t-
Address exhibit to W. D Benriey.
State Vgent, Muskogee Fair Grounds,
Muskogee. Okla All express charges-
must lie pre-paid by the exhibitor.
mer-
5 0—to
fourth
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1912, newspaper, July 4, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914965/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.