The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chandler Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I !
' IT
rf
*
r . c
TTWMWMMWMP7fy
wy
7
";? |.
<A
r
Km/W
1,77/
fc
7
l Those who would form a new county out ot two or three
: «»lu^ynnw!^^o^pTOtect their ^^J^tate. ^ke
of Lincoln, Creek and Payne counties and cop> ,e\®P, the
of writing connected with every foot of land situated
proposed county. Every record, every deed, even nioi g« ge.
every release, in fact every record connected with every Piece' _
land'must be copied. Will this take tmie and cost monev
just take a trip to the office of the register of deeds and see the
records that have been made during the last -2 years, j e P‘l
that is proposed to be detached from this county is about
one-seventh of the county and has about '.ne-setenth of th
record. It has cost over $100,000 in salaries the repsUe ol ,
deeds and his deputies to make these records. Meni \\i ■ •
from the new county to the old countie> t«> <-op\
' and it will cost the new county as much to copy the old records as ?
it cost to make the old records. It will cost at least *15,000to I
Derfect the titles of that part of the proposed new counts lying
fn Lincoln county and will cost more than $°0,000 for the three |
counties. This will be an immediate . tpenae to the tax-payeis |
of {he new county. Think well, Mr. Farmer before you vote t
this expe use upon yourselves and this is but a dfop in t ieibu • T
NOT
AN EXPERIMENT
U
Why Didn't You Telephone?"
“Guess you’re too late, Mr. Jones; the boss is
closing that order over the wire now.”
Had the travel-tired salesman taken a telephone
toll trip, he never would have heard these words. He
would have saved expense and disappointment to both
himself and house.
One thing is sure—local, toll or long distance
Bell service “gets you in on the ground floor,’ when
you want it. People are “in” to the telephone. A tele-
phone~call means action. Travel the Bell highway.
There are prospects and profits along the road.
9k Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
-oOo-
\N EXHIBIT VT Tl LSA.
Mr. Brandenberg, of Tulsa, was in Chandler Saturday
and complete arrangements whereby Lincoln county
represented by a display at the Dry-harming Congress at lulsa.
| This si the greatest meeting that has ever been held in t
state and we reioice that the step has been taken.
I The arrangement and care of the exhibit will be under the
! management of F. A. Mitchell and it is needless to say that he
1 will do all in his power to see that Lincoln county gets the prop
advertising and that the visitors get as good an impression
“HraWSS in a great influx of home eeekere
into Oklahoma. Thouaands of people hare heard oi"
climate and thousands ot them are tired of the long, cokl "11U
ofthe north Thev will come and see for themselves and will
! make’arrangements to May hero The fund. «» *”teed
by public spirited bankers in Chandler and Stioud.
I
1
"NVe have passed “the new boot stage .
We do not experiment with our busi-
ness, nor with your business.
We are not incorporated for the purpose
of financing auxiliary enterprises.
\\ e enjoy the distinction of top notch
quality “that time enduring kind.
We respectfully solicit your banking
business on the basis of superior strength
and experience, and assure courteous, in-
te'ligent treatment and close attention to
your individual wants.
I
I
1
T
V
k
The
First National Bank
of Chandler
7.
%
t
i
-oOo-
NATIELLO
* AND h is
BAND
COME
TO THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
OKLAHOMA
A BOLT Ql’ALIFIC ATIONS.
STATE
| AND EXPOSITION |
SEPT.23
FAIR;
OKLAHOMA CITY
OCT. 4
There is much discussion about the qualifications that
i should be possessed by a candid^e l m* goxeinoi on abovej
HARNESS
AND RUNNING
Races
HORSE SHOW
OPENING DAY CLOSING DAY
WORLD’S FAMOUS SPEED DEMONS
IN THRILLING
AUTO RACES
NEWEST AND MOST DANGEROUS OF SPORT
AUTO POLO
y.TSSBB
u
FIVE DIG NIGHTS;
5imam#
has no
People
THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE
The Largest Paid-l'p-jn-Advance Subscription in the County—Bar None.
Entered as second class matter February, 1908 at the post office, Chandler,
Oklahoma.. Under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Published Every Thursday, in Chandler, Oklahoma
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
G. A. SMITH..........................EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
< union!.ft r Tlabel>
honesty and corruption in of ^ • , h 1 been common in |
[»«*¥: “S'? aSSuS thedemocrat party of
republican states, we call at -t 0f cleaning it’s own!
■Oklahoma has been vigilen A n -phe democrat press!
m Xder“n he grotm.l of hi, I
hi, democracy. The democratic press S“|.
j inteiitioii of turning deil„ „'t„| economical govern-
IStfSTWi » A the
democrat party has Pr°rod, met organization. This
isim
;:rs: r^crSe=«^va,,*,
fk« £ si
brought about by less expens .. executive and]
brought about bv One qualification that I
the legislative branches of | c'anclidate for governor is
should be possessed f ...j+u Oie other branches of gov-i
the faculty of getting ^gethe ^ mucll in favor of economy
ernment. A governor m y making appropriation must
and retrenchment but the < ■ ; ®idate should be a man)
first come from the legislature Oui enough to keep,
big enough and strong enough and djiom ^ We want j
in constant harmonious action witn t" th to be to the
a man for governor who hasto Congress. |
"’“t ;,“esw >i”»iin“iic’"’ • -,!
Limit Your Spending
and save the balance. You
will be surprised how quickly
it will accumulate.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
FIRST STATE BANK
CHANDLER, OKLA.
F. HAYES, Cashier A. E. PATRICK, President
Deposits Guaranteed
Union National Bank
RESOURCES
The cartoon in this week’s issue representing Aunt Dinah
was drawn by Miss Faye Armstrong, of this city. It is certainly
a clever picee of work.
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.
-oOo-
In spite of the conditions brought about by the dry weather
and an inefficient secretary, the county fair at Prague was a
success. The exhibits were marvelous and show the possibilities
of the county. The attendance was not what it. should have
been owing to thefact that the secretary saw fit to hog most of
the advertising and confine it to his limited circulation. The en-
ergetic citizens of Prague are to be congratulated on making it
a success in spit of adverse conditions.
-oOo-
We want to call the atteintion of Senator Gore to the fact
that more than six months have elapsed since the democratic
party assumed control at Washington and that Cash Cade is
still marshal and that Boardman is still district attorney. Mr.
Gore certainly knows that Boardman shoudl not have been al-
lowed to remain in office five minutes after .the new administra-
tion was installed. He was the most perniciously active parti-
san that we have ever seen allowed to remain in office. The re-
publican administration should have fired him but it is a posi-
tive crime for the democratic administration to allow him to re-
main in office. It is the plain duty of Senator Gore to see that
this matter is settled at once. Every loyal democrat in the state
will feel outraged if a new marshal and attorney are not ap-
pointed at once. It may be an unpleasant duty to choose be-
tween some of the aspirants but Senator Gore must arise to the
occasion or face a justly angry constituency-
A World’s Dry Farming Congress
is to be held at Tulsa next month.
It is to be a big affair. Itwell be
what the name implies, not only a
world’s congress, with delegates and
representatives from all parts of the
civilized globe, but it will be an ex-
position of dry farming.
A misconception of the real mean-
ing of drv farming has led to some ,
attempt to soften the name of the |
big meeting at Tulsa. Some persons
and even some newspapers devoted
to agriculture, have preferred calling
I it the better farming congress. For
, practical purposes, thee terms in this ,
are not necessarily ami op-|
testimony and a tribute to dry farm- j
ing. It will he testimony to the pro- j
ductiveness of the soil and the most
adverse conditions.
Call it the dry farming conregss
or the better farming congress, or
whatever you please, hut the fact,
remains that this will he the most j
important meeting of and exposition
of agriculturists that has been held
.in the world. It is an exposition of j
practical methods of agriculture un-1
der conditions as we are bound to,
meet.—Stillwater Gazette.
Loans and Discounts
U.S. Bonds, Real Estate and Other Resources
Cash and Sight Exchange
$187,753.98
80,500.00
288,752.17
$557,001) 15
LIABILITIES
$ 62,305.42
48,100.00
446,600.73
Capital, Surplus and Profits
Circulation outstanding
Deposits _____
$557,006.15
Above is the condition of the Union National Bank o
Chandler condensed from report to Comptroller of the Cur-
rency on February 4th, 1913. The report speaks for itself.
No better bank anywhere. We appreciate your business.
Money to loan on approved security. Call at the bank.
E. L. CONKLIN, President J. B. CHARLES, Vice-Pres.
H. C. BRUNT, Cashier E. G. KEEGAN, Asst. Cash.
LOREN MARKS DEAD.
STOMACH TROUBLE
case
-oOo-
When Lincoln county erected her court house it was on the
so-called rental plan, i. e. one tenth to be paid each year. It costs
about $13,000 per year and the house will soon be all paid for.
In Creek county they have never built a court house. Thev are
paying about the same rentaol that Lincoln county is without
half the accommodations and the rental does not apply to the
purchase of their court house. It goes to the pockets of the own-
ers of the buildings. Creek county, in ten years, will have paid
out as much as Lincoln county and will have no court house,
while Lincoln county will have one of the best houses in the state.
Lincoln county has been organized about twenty-two years and
has a debt of $100,000, which includes the court house debt.
Creek county has been organized six years and has a debt of
$500,000. Do the farmers of Northern Lincoln county want to
join the farmers of Creek and Payne county, form a new county
and assume a large part of this debt? If they do they should
push the Shaffer county proposition. |
Loren Parker Marrs was born In j
probium in the term, “dry farming.” I Berrien couny, Michigan, near Niles,
XU dry farming is “better farm- May 22, 1885; died in Stroud, Sept-
in*,." The meaning, of course, is j ember 15> 1913. Age 28 years, 3 j
proper methods of agriculture lln'1< 1 months and 23 days. He with his |
all conditions. In ihi.- 1 father moved to Oklahoma in 1898.,
sense the Tulsa congress is a bettei
, -q is well a- a drv Soon afterward his mothei died,
farming concress, as wen •*- « s
l nth j The father kept the family togeth- j
Tulsa, and Oklahoma, are singu- . er untjj tht. marriage of the sisters,
larly fortunate in this dry farming i
congress this year. Those who ob-j
ject to the term “dry farming” pro
roe FIVE YEARS
ferred the term “better farming in
a sort of unexpressed fear that the
impression would go out that Tulsa,
and Oklahoma are in the midst of a , .
dry and sterile region. It has been |
a dry region alright, but the very
purpose of the congress is to demon-
strate that it is not necessarily ster-
ile; it is to demonstrate that with
proper methods of cultivation, it is
a fertile and productive region.
This dry farming congress will
demonstrate just that. Every ex-
hibits from Oklahoma, or from any
Loren grew to manhood, attended
the Shawnee business college and,
after completing the business course,
accepted a position with the Stroud
State Hank, where he has been em-
ever since. He made his
home with his sister, Mrs. O. K.
Unglesbe. He was ambitious, faith-
ful and energetic in his work, though
very quiet and unpretentious among
his associates.
Funeral services were held at the
Wednesday after-
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
since I began using it.
I am so thankful for
what Black-
Pomeroyton, Ky.—In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes Draught has done for me.”
writes as follows: “1 was down with Thedford’s Black-Draught has been
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and found a very valuable medicine for de-
would have sick headache so bad, at rangements of the stomach and liver. It
times, that 1 thought surely 1 would die., is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
I tried different treatments, but they contains no dangerous ingredients, and
did not seem to do me any good.
I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
part of the United States which has auspices of the Masonic order.
Christian church, .
noon by Rev. E. G. Manley. Interment anj a|| n)y frjends, except one, thought 1 kept in every family chest,
in the Stroud cemetery under the | > .....
suffered drouth this year, will he Stroud Democrat
would die.
Thedford’s
He advised
Black-Draught,
lo try
and quit
Get a package today.
_Only a quarter. _
A t ►
4 I
• n
Majority of Friends Thought Mr.!takinK other medicines. I decided to
. take his advice, although 1 did not have
any confidence in it.
I have now been taking Black-Draught
‘ ior three months, and it has cured me—
haven’t had those awful sick headaches
m a
*
' Y x
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.
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.
Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913, newspaper, September 25, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915171/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.