The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1906 Page: 1 of 6
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SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
H.
-
THE PAPER WITH THE
Big List
FIRST IN QUALITY
AND INFLUENCE
The 1
Cl
iai
nd
lei
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PRINTERS Bl BINDERS
The Tribune
IMPRINT IS A
SIGN OF EXCELLENCE
VoL VI.
Chandler. Oklahoma, Friday, July 13, igo6.
Phone 161
No. 3Q
MAKE KANSAS DRY
Attorney General Trickett ot Wyan-
dotte County to Cover the \\ hole
State of Kansas.
Kansas City, July 11.—It was
authoritively stated today that
0. W. Trickett, now assistant
attorney general of Wyandotte
county, Kansas, would be ap-
pointed assistant attorney gen-
eral for the entire state. Mr.
Trickett can then carry his cru-
sade against the joints into any
county. He will, in taking up
the tight outside of Kansas City,
Kan., tile ouster suits against
any county or city officials who
and Assistant Chief Callow as
ushers. At 8:45 Dr. Davidson
began the beautiful ring service
and the smiles faded from the
faces of the spectators as they
realized the sacred import of his
words. In the middle of the
service the girl broke down and
a number of those present at-
tracted only in a spirit of amused
curiosity, found a little lump ris-
CATTLE MARKET OVER THE COUNTY
Good Supply and Lower Prices Dorn-
ieate the Past Week. Hogs and
Mutton Bring Good Prices.
Kansas City, July 10.—Yester-
day’s supply of quarantine cattle
were largest of the season, 7500
cattle and 1000 calves, and have
been exceeded but few times at
The run today is
1800 quarantines.
ing in their throat.
When the ceremony was over j Kansas City
the happy couple received the I moderate at
congratulations of all those pres- Good fed quarantine steers held
ent. and were wished God-speed about steady last week, but all
and a contribution was raised to kinds below the best lost 15 to
defray the cost of the marriage 25 cents. So far this weeknoth-
license. ing above medium grade has
Dr. Davidson gave them a little been here, a very few steers
refuse to co operate in the en-1 wholesome advice, and amid the | selling at ¥4.00 or more. The
forcement of Ihe prohibition | best wishes of their new found shipments are also much mixed
Local Happenings From the Hustling
Towns of Agra, Warwick, Pay-
son and rieeker.
Agra.
Lincoln county
If all Lincoln county towns
celebrated in as hue a shape as
Agra they certainly had a tine
time. We had a very large crowd,
a tine parade and every thing
went off lovely.
Uncle Bobby West and wife,
Harry Shaffer, wife and daughter
Mr. Molder has gone to Sul-
phur Springs, thinking the water
will help his stomach trouble.
A nice shower Monday morn-
ing the first rain for some time
in this locality.
Warwick K F. I) No, i
Mrs. James Turner’s friends
will regret to hear that she is still
under the doctors care and not
improving very fast.
Mrs. A. E. Kephart has been
quite poorly for several days.
Hugh Sellers has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grand-
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
Indian Territory Towns are Growing
Very Busy—Centers of Consti
tutional Districts Will Decide
M«ud, W Tabor ..GlSurfv |
law. Mr. Trickett will also start' friends they departed with pro-
a crusade against gambling and j fuse thanks for the service ren-
gambling houses. He said today dared them
that the decision handed down
ter started for Colorado Tuesday in., Mr and Mrs. Dunaway
night where they go for a holi if Tonkawa Mr. Dunaway is an
1 a-v- extensive stock buyer at that
Mr. Johnson of near town went [ place. They returned home
to Rocky Ford, Colorado, to bring j Tuesday.
home his son Will, who went j William Jennings Bryan Far-
there some time ago for his rejj is ti,e latest arrival. J. P.
to ownership, scarcely any ! health, but who is no better and aays be ja a c|,ip „ff the old block
Friday by the supreme court of
Kansas was the strongest weap-
on yet triven with which to carry
on the crusade against the un-
lawful selling of liquor in that
state.
“That decision,” said Mr.
Trickett, “upholds all the laws
in regard to injunction proceed-
ings, writs of abatement and
search and seizure writs, which
I used most effectively in this
tight against the joints.
strongs or train loads selling | wants to come home,
together any more, and the in- Audrey Parsons spent Tues
Later the bride and groom creasing tendency in this direc- .day out in the Columbia neigh
were seen at Wagoner’s restaur- tion each year demonstrates the 1>(>i 1 hunl
ant, where they partook of the victory of the small land holder
wedding supper. The bride'over the big ranchman. The
ordered “ham and” and the supply resembles the stuff corn-
groom, liver. They then went to ing to the native division in its
the Choctaw station and depart- makeup, and even the cattle
ed for Shawnee on their honey- themselves are noticeably more
and is crying for democracy al-
ready. Some of J. P’s. republi-
can friends think it unkind in
him to keep up this raid on the
... . , republican party
Minerva Eastman of L ,
her
Miss
Kansas City is visiting
brother A. R. of Agra.
Several of our citizens went to
Chandler on business Friday.
Miss Jennie Land preached at
Earnest Turner of Oklahoma
Muskogee, Okla., July 11.—
Every town in Indian Territory
that thinks it has a chance for
county seat is getting busy to be
made the center of constitutional
district in order to get its dele-
gate in the convention. The fight
for county seats is going to be
the disrupting feature in the con-
stitutional convention and it will
take more time and more lighting
to locate county boundary lines
than on all other subjects writ-
ten in the constitution. There
are a good many men who would
like to see the county line ques-
tion eliminated from the work of
the constitution, but the enabling
act does not permit any other
course.
The districting commission has
moon.
the school house Saturday and
docile than formerly. Ihe mar- yUnday.
City came up Wednesday of last decjded that each district should
week for a few days visit with i . , . . . nnn
Joseph Bell’s, Mrs. Turner’s1 conta,n about 14’000 >)eople'
parents. Earnest had the mis-! That’s about the average popula-
fortune to get his hand badly tion of the counties in Kansas.
Lawyers Scrap at Watonga.
Watonga, July 11.—During the I steady today,
progress of the trial of one Cut-! near 1:1,000 cattle
It also! ter charged with violating the slaughter yesterday, their big- The Commercia| h()te|
makes clear that the government quarantine law, before Probate gest single day’s buying this i closed for the present.
ket was mean yesterday, weak , L Myeps ot Quay vvas greet-
to 15c lower, the stut. selling ing old friends Tuesday.
i s bought Dp. Wolcott of Chandler was in and pie.
here tor our i)urg Saturday on business.
bruised and fingers broken last
week and will not be able to work
for some time.
Mrs. Mary Grandstaff gave us
some fine Fourth of July cake
has
retail liquor license is evidence
against the joints. This will be
of much aid in prosecuting those
cases which will go into court.”
Judge Macombe yesterday even- season. Top steers last week I
ing, there was a fierce mix-up ] were at $5.05, but best ones this ]
between Seymour Foose, who week were light weights, and are visiting at the home of I. (’.
John Piepke, a bright indus-
trious boy on our route was 16,
ild the Fourth of July.!
years o
This lias set the people to won-
dering if it is possible that con-
stitutional districts might be-
come counties. Thare are at
present twenty-nine recording
districts and one of these is
eights miles long.
The thirteenth recording dis-
PECULIAR WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Walters and two V vet* a sbce ol 'lis trict includes the Seminole nation
sons Ray and Fay of Kansas City 1 ay r'1 ° and a good big slice off of the
Somebody did a good thing by j n
was appearing for Cutter, and• only brought $4.45, bulk of steers Pierce. ^“Kst Xde‘ ot ihVCcreek ! Ttare"™ two towns in th“ 7s-
County Attorney A. J. Lowery, ij,3.50 to *3.90, cows $2.30 to$2.90, Frank Rehm made a business . r;Pt Wewoka and Holdenville
who was prosecuting the case, some spayed heifers yesterday trip to Newkirk last week. Some one did a very kind act and each wants to be a county
During a stormy war ot words at $3.45, weight 03 pounds, from Virgie Estes lias gone to King- not only to the carriers but to the seat Each town lias taken a
between the opposing attorneys the Osage country. Rangers fisher and Hennessey to visit her traveling public, by tilling a num- j ctinsus the district Wewoka
Police Whistle Served for Wedding Lowery called Foose a liar and have not yet started fairly in the sisters She will be gone two or ber of chuckholes in the road east want8 a COnstitutional'district to
Bells and ■copper” For then the tongue-lashing became native division, a few more Kan- ‘ ’» ..t J. L. Stantills include the Seminole nation alone
Best -tan a knock-do.. a, rough and-tumble 8as steers this week than last, at ™ Jesomeand family returned Miss Minnie Schwegman has
. i ii- i - — , , ,, from Beaver county where lie returned to Shawnee after a two 1 Ins would leave tioicienviiie out.
encounter, ,n which chairs and *3., a to $4..a, and panhandle hnga claim He reVports (.,.ops weeks visit at home. Wewoka claims that the Seminole
tables were smashed and win cows at 82.40 to $3.85, veals $4 to ^ootl and the people that went Assistant Postmaster, T. J. nation has over 12,800 people and
dows broken. The tight decision £5.40. Veals were lower yester- from here doing well. Ramsey, is enjoying a visit from is large enough to be entitled to
was unofficially given to Foose. day but have regained the loss The Fourth of July committee his brother, John and wife of . (iUtl.ipt Hnldenvillo
When order had been restored today had $25.03 left after paving all Boliver, Mo. Mr. Ramsey was ...
the court called Foose before the Buyers are extremely reluct- expenses, which was voted to the here a year ago on a visit to his c.auns to nave, a census which
■ . , „ ... .. „ „ f •’ ‘ • . use of the band to erect a band brother. . shows only 17,500 people in the
1 <u an< ne ° " ant to grant turtnei at \ances in stand which will be done in the There are several good farm- entire recording district and in-
temptoi court and the case ot hog prices, although moderate n,.ar future. era on our route who have missed j sists that this is too near the
the county attorney was taken ; receipts and their urgent neces- it badly by planting their corn 14 000 mark to cut un a recording'
under advisement. sities are a combination that is Pay son Items. too thick. Corn planted two feet djatri(.t
Foose is a cog in the McGuire- proving invincibles against them. Rev. Bunnell and wife of Bin- in the row will yield more any
Dillon machine and Lowery is a j Market is 5 higher today, a new ger Caddo county, Ok’a , are visit- year than corn planted only four-
Oklahoma City. Okla., July 10.
A wedding took place last night
which had for its setting the
unique background of the police
station. The couple who were
happily united were Pauline
Ward and Geo. Hayes, who left
flie Younger Carnival company
at Chandler and have been held
at the station on a charge of im-
motal coi duct since Sunday
night. In police court yesterday
they were found guilty and eacli
fined $10 and costs and not hav-
ing the money with which to pay
the fine, they were detained,
When arrested they stated that
they wanted to get married and
intended to as soon as they could
get the money to do so. They |
stated so again last night and]
were offered the opportunity |
which they gladly accepted, j
The wedding was arranged for,
and then someone was dispatched
to the residence of Mr. E. M. j
Hurry, the clerk of the probate
court to procure the necessary
license. D. K. Davidson was j
called and volunteered his ser-
vices and Judge Harper sum-
moned to execute the license.
All the details having been ar-
ranged the couple were led into
the chief’s office where the;
license was filled in. The girl j
gave her age as 18, and her resi- j
dence St. Joe, and the man stated
that he was 23 years of age and j
from Dallas.
There was no floral bower for i
these two to stand beneath, and !
the “strains of the wedding ]
inarch” were conspicuous by j
their absence. Standing on the t
“carpet” in front of the chief’s]
desk with the hum from the busy 1
street above their only wedding
music, this couple were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony.
Dr. A. II. Ingles gave the bride
away, and Chief Hubatka acted
as best man, with Sergeant Bell
crowd.
Advertised Letters.
Similar town fights are in era-
0l ,heFer-'laon FiJ",n | Ue'1 mark for *.77*.
bulk fcb.O.t to 80.(0, and light w. B. Frank and family will July gatherings we have heard of of places where it is not being
hogs and butcher weights both startt , Sedalia, Mo., this week was at W. A. Popejoys; Rube made public and as 900n as a
at the top, not many heavy hogs j on a visit. Murrell Hill Haynes, Bill Turn- ] toWQ ^ -tg flBureg 8atisfactor.
pigs included. Run today John White of Midlothian was ^ .J „Pnd I Uy adjusted a delegation is sent
necessary ingredients for ice in to see the districting commis-
cream and the ladies, Eva Turn- j sj0n.
It is really likely that the
twenty nine towns which are now
Following is a list of the letters I or
remaining unclaimed for the ] 12,000.
week ending July 'J, 1906.
27 Anderson, Mrs. S. A.
28 Allen, lA'slie V.
29 Alexander, Jas. A.
30 Brown, S. T.
31 Burlison, Whit,.in
32 Cushing, Miss Gertie
33 Coleman, Mrs. Mary
34 Clanton, Rufus
35 Chatman, Mrs. Mary
36 Davis, Miss Maggie
37 Davis, Miss Margie
38 Funca, Jesse
39 Funca, John
40 Harrison, Robt. M.
41 Harris, Joe
42 Imel, Mrs. Flora
43 Jones, Miss Effie
44 Lucile, Miss Laura
45 Mew maw, Mrs. Ida
46 Moler, Joseph
47 Munkres, Charlie
48 Mucker, Dan
49 McMeid, Miss Mary
50 Newman, Miss Lillie
51 Paion, John
52 Riley, Floyd
53 Spencer, hie
54 Simons, Joseph P.
55 Thompson, Miss Pearl M.
56 Williams. Emory
When calling for any of the
above letters please say that they
have been advertised and give
number.
here visiting his
parents
, Mutton prices have been weak week.
! for ten days, account of liberal Miss Hossie Eggleston began P1. Lettie Murrell, Bettie Haynes,
! receipts and bad trade in dress- I^t school five miles east of I>ay- Mrs. McGinnes. Mrs. McMahan
cl r>r.winpt hnt the situation is h0n "tonctaj • and Helen Popejoy baked the pies
I ..’ . rr, nnn Payson schools began and cakes and also fried a half
■ better this week. * lie 10,000 Monday under the management duz,,n yellow legged chickens,
head yesterday and 5,000 today j ,.f Mr. Barteil, Principal and ilnd also cooked bacon and beans. I
places of record (practically
county seats) will make a figl.t
to have the present recording
districts made into counties as
every town in
the territory which is not a place
another course of ice cream was
wiiiieTav’lor; who’died Sunday *ervo.d- sily th:lt W' A'
Popejoy tilled up on ice cream
ladies along with their nice din
ner. Dinner served and ice j
cream and lemonade indulged in i of record will fight this. Unless
in the afternoon was spent with j county seat fights develop in Ok-
music and singing. Before the ,ahoma thp (1(,iegateS from that
crowd dispersed m the evening-1 sidu may 8tand with the record
ing towns and win out.
| were handled readily at steady ; Miss Seaton, primary. Mr. A. McGinnes furnished a
prices, spring lambs quoted at A. C. Klepper of Asher, Okla., sack ot masting ears to help the! , . ,
j S7 40 to $8.00, goats around $3.25, was liere Saturday writing in- Edies alnn.r with their nice din '
I Texas muttons $5.25 to $5.60, surance for the Wildy Protective
Arizonas today $6.00 to $6.25 for as®ocla H’n'
yearlings. Stock and oreeking Lalled t0 Forrest 3 miles north
stuff is wanted at $4.00 to $4.00, i and jj west of here to attend the
some Utah wethers at the latter i funeral of their little nephew,
price today.
J. A. Rickart, of Chlera Infantum.
L. S. Correspondent. | The Odd Fellows of Payson in-
- ! stalled theirofficers Friday night,
A. H. T. a. Picnic. Win. Smith, N. G. and H. S.
Tuesday, July 17. at Buck White-V G-
school house, two mi'es east and , Witt,nan is digging and
. . ’ T , snipping Ins potato crop with
six north ot Mc Luud. j £ajr
Rev. Bunnell preached Sunday
., , . . | Misses Edna and Stella Land-
and got so cold that he had to got j , Gladys Morgan went to
his overcoat and button it around Wl.dnesdliy to visit with
bun. Aside from this no other friends {or a f,.w days.
casuahty was reported. the
Speaking by Jas. Kirkwood,
National President, A. H. T. A., at p o’cloc.c and at night to a
Rev. G. B. Collins, for Farmers fine audience.
j Union, Col. Roy V. Hoffman, of
Chandler, and other political
speakers will be present.
Vocal solos by Mrs. E. A. Col-
lins will be among tlie special
features of the program.
The Peach Grove band will lie
with us unless otherwise de-
tained and will furnish excellent
music.
Basket dinner on the grounds.
A fee of lc is charged.! Special invitation to all A. H. T.
H. B. Gilstrap, A. Lodges. Every body come.
Postmaster. | By order of committee.
Mrs. Ruby Critser of Midloth-
ian is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. White of this place.
Meeker Squibs.
After several weeks sickness
| Mrs. Frank Harris died last
Thursday and was buried Fri-
day. She leaves a husband and
infant child to muurn her demise.
carrier was not forgotten. A
bountiful supply of delicious pie
and cake and also some pickles
was given us.
Elders Elsey and Davis of the
Baptist church are holdinir a
protracted meeting at the Ross-
j ville school house.
Mr Reset* of Chandler, an old
i time Missouri friend of the Ram
soys visited them last Friday and
I Saturday.
Crops of all kinds are looking
j well along our route notwith-
] standing the continued dry
| weather. There was a good
shower Monday and it is hoped
H. B. Housh says he is going tli.it more rain will follow until
into the produce business in tlm
Yate building.
the ground will be
dition.
in good con
WILL YOU
buy a well establish paying business in
< 'hkiidler or exchange your farm for it
CAN I SEE YOU
A modern live room
location, two lots.....
A nice five room cottage,
up-to-date, three lots.......
A barber shop doing good
best location
dwelling, good
.........*12"t)
and
.?750
business,
.... 8275
A G(M)I) SO or IfiiJ acre farm, any di-
rection from town...........t'HKAI’
If You Want to
Buy or Sell See
J. O. TERRELL
Carton Bldg. CHANDLKK, OKLA
f-.'-o 1
Pa .?• -
«•
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1906, newspaper, July 13, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915251/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.