The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1910 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
«
jw;.
' '■ ' v
... —....
THE CHANDLER TRIBUNE
1‘sbiiM
Every Friday, In. Chandler, Oklahoma
Entered as ftecoml class matter, February, 1008, at the post office,
Chandler. Oklahoma. Under tl»e Act of Congress of Matvh 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION.-* 1.00 PER YEAR.
G. A. SMITH----
................... EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
<UNION(*j0LABEL>
of criminal
The press
crowded out the paving suits which
were to have been tried, and they
were put off until next week. Of
course it would be nice to get the
paving for nothing, hut it would put
the city in mighty bad repute and
business tinteresting part of the meetings.
Sunday night Rev. Layton preach-
ed to a crowded house at .the opera
house, using as his subject, "Sowing
and Reaping,” from which we quote
a few paragraphs:
I Like begets like. We know that
would result ia -stagnating all public '» we plant corn we gather .corn; if
improvements in .the future. j we sow oats we reap oats. This Is
- •a truth that needs not be verified.
D. W. Coop, who worked as a com- !!8o matter where we sow; no ipatter
positor on The Tribune last summer, ! when we sow; no matter how we
last week began the publication of sow, whatsoever old humanity sows
the Mounds Independent, and his that shall old humanity reap. No
first issue was an excellent one. matter whether a man be an infidel,
violate the laws of God, but the laws
of the parents as well. And the
time will probably come when that
boy will violate the laws of the state < your indifference to the church. It
STOP
Here's good luck to you, .Coop.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
district Sunday school convention of
Lincoln county will be held at Meek-
er April 24, beginning at 10 a. m.,
when a suitable program will be
rendered. Everybody invited. A
banner will be given to the schools there
making the greatest gains in attend-
ance for the months of February,
March and April. Written report to
he submitted to the judges, which
are Ira Bean, A. L. Alspaugh and K.
H. McFarland. J. C. Cansler,
president; Minnie Kunkle, secretary.
-o-
A GREAT MEETING.
The revival at the Methodist
. church lias been in progress for the
past three weeks and Is drawing
large crowds to each service.
Rev. Layton is one of the most
forceful preachers ever in Chandler.
His sermons are clear cut, logical
and forceful. His language is Btrong
but smooth, c’ear and convincing.
He never says anything that would
*offend anyone, hut on the other
hand winn admirers by his logical
appeals to the Intelligence of his
audience.
Prof, Jeffery Is Indeed a wonder-
ful soloist. Hla song service is an
an atheist, or what not, there is one
verse in the Bible that he knows is
true, and that is the verse I am using
for a text. I do not need to go to
the word of God to prove to you
that that verse is (rue. Show.me
a father who lias a son who has a
son, and I can take these three gen-
erations and in nine cases out of ten
will be written plainer than
any preacher can preach it, plainer
than an angel can tell it, that what-
soever humanity sows that shall hu-
manity reap.
Men misunderstand God. He does
not hate the sinner, but hates the
sinner’s sin. God hates sin because
all down through the ages it has
blighted and demoralized and damn-
ed the human race. God could not
love you if He did not hate sin, and
He knows that it is the law of time
and eternity that whatsoever we sow
we reap.
Every “Thou Shalt not" of God
is a red flag—a danger signal—to
warn us that just ahead is some deep
cesspool of the devil; and these
warnings are there to keep us out
of hell.
Tlie Snhbatli liny.
Thou slialt remember the Sab-
bath day to keep it holy. A parent
who by example teaches his child to
disregard the laws of God will see
the time when that boy will not only
and nation.
Men and women, our Christian
Sabbath is in jeopardy, and when the
Sabbath is gone we are gone as a
nation. The Sunday theater Is an
open, avowed enemy of the church,
and in many places has become a
cesspool of unrighteousness.
nrofanity a Common Sin.
There .is no sin that is practiced
more and that has so little excuse
as the sin of profanity. Go where
you win .and from the small boy of
five or Six up to the old gray-beaded
man, all alike, are pouring out their
dirty profanity.
In the trains should be attached
a cussing ear and all the old dirty
cussers made to ride together.
Gaaahtlqg a National Sin.
Friends, do you know that this
fair land of ours is being cursed with
the sin of gambling? The spirit of
gambling is permeating every circle
of society, anti while the wives and
mothers in the homes gathered
around the parlor tables are gam-
bling for valuable prizes, our boys
are down in alleys or back rooms
gambling, perhaps for small amounts
of money, and on the board of trade
our fathers are gambling for thou-
sands,
Tliis spirit of gambling is <lemor-
|alizing tens of thousands of homes;
bankrupting thousands of places of
| business; is debauching and will
j eventually damn a large per cent'of
the young manhood of our land.
| There Ih no man so hard to reach
as the gambler, and when a man
once swings out into that awful cur-
rent, lie is, as a rule, gone forever,
forever.
Drunkenness.
The man who, to get the almighty
dollar, passes over the bar that
which burns out the life and soul
of his fellow men will see the time
when the vial of God's wrath will
be poured out upon his head.
I believe stealing is more hon-
orable than selling whiskey By roh-
;bing a man I do net touch his char-
acter, I do not touch his sou): I do
.not rob his little children of a lov-
| ing, trusting father. But if 1 sell
him liquor 1 am robbing him of his
money and his character, and send-
ing hint out in such a condition that
he will soon be unable to earn a liv-
ing for his family.
One hundred thousand men and
women are killed every year by this
monster of iniquity, this enemy of
is the best institution a community j
has. IVhat would the town be with- !
out the churches? “Not much i
good,” you say? Then give the
church your attention and attend its
service®. There is something to hear
that takes your mind away from the
regular lines and broadens you out.
First Presbyterian Church—"A
Church of the Twentieth Cen-
tury." One of Chandler’s
churches.
tbe hums* race. Homes are turned
into hells. Mothers, wives and sis-
ters are seat with broken hearts to
the grave, and as sure as God lives
some day somebody must stand in
judgment for this hellish business.
The time is coming when there
will not be a saloon under the pro-
tection of the American flag; when
God will sink this unholy, murder-
ous traffic into the deepest pit of
hell, because there is its place and
there is where it belongs.
STOP!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT.
I hereby announce that I am a can-
didate for Congress from the First
District, subject to the approval of the
Democratic voters at the primaries of
August 2. JAMES KIRKWOOD,
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
We are authorized to annouce S. A.
Cordell, of Chandler, as a candidate for
Judge of the Tenth Judicial District of
Oklahoma, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election in August.
1910.
We are authorized to announce that
CHAS. B. WILSON, JR., of Chandler.
Oklahoma, is a candidate for the Dem-
ocratic nomination for Judge of the
District Court of the Tenth Judicial
District. MR. WILSON respectfully
solicits your support at the primary
election to be held August 2, 1910.
.
• HANDLER IIEni.MI.Mi
How a Pont your spring
clothes-.' Why not get a perfect
fit in your spring suit and
overcoat this year’.' Perfect fit
and perfect workmanship is a
hobby with us. The best
dressers in Chandler wear
clothes made by
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We are authorized to announce
H. W. RAUPE of Wellston as a can-
didate for State Senator of this, the
Thirteenth Senatorial District, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary of August 2.
St. Stephen's Episcopal church—
unoccupied property. I have j Sunday school every Sunday at 10
Editor Tribune. • |
I wish to thank the citizens of
Chandler for the manner iu which !
they responded to the “clean-up”
j proclamation, and wish all to know
that tlie city teams have hauled to
the dumping grpunds 125 large
wagon loads of rubbish. While
there are some few of our citizens '
who have not as yet cleaned up, yet i
the most that is left is upon vacant
lots or
made the rounds pretty thoroughly
and I promise that if those who
have not responded to the proclama-
tion will do so at once I will not
cause their names to be published
next week. If you have neglected
| the clean-up proclamation, have the
j refuse gathered into a pile and
(phone the city lrall and the city
!-anis will come and haul it away.
Vonrs *> cleaner town,
j. a. McLaughlin, Mayor.
-o-
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce
[ L. A. BLOODWORTH of Bryan Town-
! ship as a candidate for Representative
! from the West District of Lincoln
(County, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
.
Pyle Tailoring Company
923 Manvel Ave. Piicne 2M
CHANDLER, OKLA
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
HORACE M. JARRKTT of Stroud as a
candidate for County Judge, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
a. m.; evening prayer with sermon
every Sunday at 8 p. m.; morning
service first and third Sundays.
Thomas Dyke, priest in charge.
We are authorised to announce
JOHN J. DAVIS as a candidate for
County Attorney, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
Miss Margaret Richardson hap-
; pened to the painful accident of get-
ting a knee cap fractured one day
: last week and has been suffering
considerably since. She is at Dr.
j Davis’ sanitarium.
We are authorized to announce
HARVE L. MELTON of Prague as a
candidate for County Attorney, sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
primary.
1 WALL STREET '.Mi
t:i:: supreme court.J
.^Complimentary Letter
BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN!
WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN
I just received a
TON TOOLS
CAR LOAD OF COT-
consisting of Sweeps,
Cotton Hoes, Cotton Scrappers, Culti-
vator Shovels, 5-tooth Cultivators, 14-
tooth Harrows, etc., etc., that I can save
you 25 per cent on.
You ask why?
Simply because I got a Jobbers’ Price on
them on account of buying such a quan-
tity. Don’t take anybody’s word for it,
but come and see for yourself.
12. W.
Chandler
CARR
Stroud
Washington, D. C., April 20.—
Wall street's watered stock took a
sharp rise last week on the an-
nouncement of the supreme court
that the so-called prosecutions
against the Standard Oil trust and
the tobacco trust would be reargued
next October. It will be, remem-
bered that the supreme court was on
the verge of deciding the tobacco
trust case when Justice Brewer died.
It seems as though Justice Brewer
was the mainstay of the interests
and might have been expected to
cast the deciding vote in the make-
believe prosecution. It is therefore,
| ---^------ ------- — V I l.ntl.l
of many that are received at!'laf? for Sheriff of Lincoln County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
Roll- cratic primary of August 2.
all of which show that his
We are authorized to announce
WARD LYCAN of Stroud as a candi-
date for Sheriff, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
Tfye fallowing letter is run as a
: sample
j the headquarters of J
|ertson,
I gains are rapid and his nomination
sure if he can cover all the state:
Miami, Okla., April 8, 1910.
Mr. J. B. A. Robertson, Chandler,
Okla.
Dear Friend: I write to inform
you of the good impression that you
made while in our town. Less than
a month ago I happened into a real
estate office where there were seven
democrats, and they were discussing
the question as to who they pre-
ferred for candidate for governor;
FOR SHERIFF.
\ve are authorized to announce
J. M. GARDNER of Union Township
as a candidate for Sheriff of Lincoln
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Me are authorized to announce
CHARLES D. SPENCER as a candt-
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
We are authorized to announce
BRADY BROWN as a candidate for
Register of Deeds, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic primary of
August 2.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
W. A. FLY NT*1 of0 Cthand 1 e r as"a°can-
didate for Register of Deeds, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
of | Superintendent of Public Instruction,
those same men since I saw you and [cratic0 primary* actlon ot the Dem0‘
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
very significant that on his death a (and a8 , entered ,hey asked me whQ ”
new trial has been ordered, which jj preferred. , mentioned your name |---
will give the trusts time in which tO|3nd wag |nformed that there were for county superintendent.
select another supreme judge, and ! We are authorized to announce J H
will also delay the decision of the|ray. , have ta,ked w, „ ^Mur-;BROWN of Prague as.a candidate'fo?
cases until after the election in No- •
vember. s**-* —three out of the five assured me that
they will support you for the nomi--
nation
Hoping to hear that you are gain-
ing ground all over the state as you
[have here, I remain,
Yours sincerely,
t. j. McCauley.
j P. S.—Any time I can be of serv-
i Ire to you I will be glad to oblige
you- T. J. M.
, n’.^re authorized to announce R.
A. MORROW as a candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner of the First District,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE F. CLARK as a candidate
for County Commissioner of the Third
Distinct, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
M e arc authorized to announce
THOMAS MURPHY of North Fox
Township as a candidate for County
Commissioner of the First District,
(subject to the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
jG. w. HOUSE of Osage Township as
ja candidate for County Commissioner
of the First District, subject to the
(Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
COL. J. 0. LAY
THE LEADING
AUCTIONEER
OF THE NEW STATE
Also breeder of the best pure blood
poultry of the following breeds: All
of the Rock family (Barred, Buff
and White), all of the Leghorn fami-
ly (Brown, Buff and White), Single
Comb Buff Orpingtons, Silverlaced
Hamburgs, Blue Andalusians, Rose
Comb, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Wy-
andottes, Cornish Indian Games.
Eggs for sale, $1.50 per setting;
$2.54 per thirty eggs. |
Club rates, 4 settings. 4 different!*.™0 “re au,"or,a<‘d
breeds, $5.0*; Incubators settings,
$6.#0 per 100, comprising 12 breeds,
as many of one kind as are on hand.
EGGS TO BE TRUE TO NAME.
>> e are authorized to announce
J. A. McLAUGHLIN of Chandler City
as a candidate for County Treasurer
of Lincoln County, subject to the
tion of the Democratic
August 2.
ac-
prlmary of
J. 0. LAY
to announce
of Tryon
SILVERTHORN
candidate for County Treasurer, sub-
ject to the Democratic primary.
P. O. Box 135
Phone 81.
CHANDLER,
OKLAHOMA- Okla.
Have purchased the McRay flock
of Buff Rock chickens. Will con-
tinue to supply the public with eggB
at the old price—$1 per setting. Mrs.
T. F. Bateman, Route 6, Chandler,
3 18 5 18
Miss Daisy Dean won the prize
trip to Colorado offered by the Daily
Oklahoman for hustling. While she
did not win the first prize, The Tri-
bune congratulates her on her out- 1
ing this summer. She is a persistent !
worker and deserves to win.
HALL AND (LAYMAN
We make farm and city loans. We
sell farm and city property. We
write all kinds of insurance. List j
your property for sale with -is. We 1
will do our best for you. Chandler,
Oklahoma.
CHANDLER PRODUCE CO.
CHANDLER. OKLA.
Are paying
121c FOR HENS 17c for Eggs
13c for Turkeys - (12}c for Light Friers
8c for Ducks 5C for Pat Geeso
And the highest market price for Butter, Egj.s and Hides
ALL CASH
1
* (
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. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1910, newspaper, April 22, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915259/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.