The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906 Page: 3 of 6
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Published every Tuesday and Friday at
1 handler Olein
Q A. SMITH.
Editor and Proprietor
'Ubhi rlptlon, per year..
si.1)0
Entered as second class-matter October 4.
1905, at the postoffice at Chandler. Oklahoma
under the Act of Congressof March 3, 1879
S E IVl I - W E E K L Y EDITION
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PKiriARY, JULY 7.
We are authorized to announce the name
of VV. T. GOOCH of Osatte township as a
candidate for Sheriff subject to the will of
l he democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
<»t A. .1. Will TM( )KE >f Stroud as a candidate
for Sheriff subject to the will of the demo-
cratic primary
we are authorized to announce the name of
t . it. WILSON, Jr., of Chandler us a candi-
date for tlie office of Probate Judge subject
to the will of tlie democratic primary.
Wc are authorized to announce the name
i f JOHN PA VIS of Prague as a candidate
for County Attorsey, subject to Democratic
primary.
We are authorized to annouucetbe name of
J. M REAGIK of North Creek township, as
a candidate for Register of Deeds, subject
to Democratic primary.
Wr are authorized to announce the name
of VICTOR V. CROUCH as a candidate for
Register of Deeds, subject to the Democratic
primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
of t;. M. CHRISTY of McKinley township
for Register of Deeds subject to the Demo-
cratic primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
of MISS HALLIE BARNHILL of Cimarron
township, as a candidate for Superintendent,
of Public Instruction subject to the Demo-
cratic primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
of J. M. LITTLETON of South Choctaw town-
ship for the office of County Clerk subject to
the will of the democratic primary
W'e are authorized to announce that T. J.
WILLIAMS is a candidate for the office of
commissioner of the Second district subject
to the will of tin: democratic primary.
Wc are authorized to announce the name
of FRANK WEST as a candidate for Commis-
sioner of the First district subject to the will
of the democratic primary.
W e are authorized to announce that JAS.
\ ANDEVEER of Chandler Is a candidate
for the office of commissioner of the Second
district subject to the will of the democratic
primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
ttt GEO P CLARK of North Wichita town
ship us a candidate for Commissioner of the
Third district, subject to Democratic primary
W'e are authorized to announce the name of
R. A MORROW’ of Keokuk township as a
candidate for Commissioner of First District
subject to Democratic primary
The secretary of the treasurer
is noted for the looseness of his
statements and when he declared
that: “The democratic party in'
the coming election will not de-1
mand free trade. It will simply
echo the Cummins cry for re-
vision:" he, as usual, put his foot
in it. The democrats welcome
all recruits to its tariff revision
standard, especially such notable
ones as Gov. Cummins, Gov. La
Follette, Gov. Hoch and Congress-
man McCall and others, who are
for free hides, free coal and reci-
procity with Canada and such as
are willing to help revise the
tariff, so that the trusts will be
compelled to sell as cheap to our
own people as to foreigners.
But “free trade" is a republican
myth which politicians of the
Shaw caliber use to deceive their
followers as to the real virtue
of democratic tariff reform.
u .•*,*,u*.
1
Vho jCocai TfowsI THE “DODGING PERIOD
Sheriff Martin went to Guthrie
Friday.
J. B. Castleberry went to Car-
ney Friday.
Mrs.' Bartlett went to Agra
Friday evening where she will
visit Mrs. Adam Reub.
of a woman's life, is the name often given to the “change of life."
Your menses come at long Intervals, and grow scantier until they
stop. Some women stop suddenly. The entire change lasts three
or four years, and It is the cause of much pain and discomfort,
which can, however, be cured, by talcing
D. J. Norton left Saturday
for ISt. Louis.
A. N. Daniel returned Friday
to his home at Cleo alter a visit I
with his son John Daniel.
Mrs. Eftie Frazier spent Sun
day in Tulsa.
Miss Axhelm came over from
Davenport Friday.
S A. Carson was a passenger
to Wellston Friday.
Mrs. J.W. Goolsba.v spent Sat
urda.v in Wellston.
It should be noted by demo
crata that in all the exposure of j
corrupt practices and dishonest)
politics, which lias so discredited
the republican party and politi-
cians, that the democratic party
ccmes through with a clean bill;
of health.
Frank Becknell spent Sunday
in Oklahoma City.
Alice Martin went to Lowe
Sunday morning.
W. C. Adair, who had been
here on business, returned to
Mounds, 1. T., Thursday.
WINE
OF
The family of W. 1). Lock of
Blossom, Tex., arrived Saturday
and will reside in Chandler. j |
Mrs .1. A. Wilkins who has
been visiting in Oklahoma City
returned home Sunday evening.
Woman’s Relief
It quickly relieves the pain, nervousness, irritability, miserable-
ness, forgetfulness, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, weak-
ness, tired feeling, etc. Cardui will bring you safely through this
dodging period,” and build up your strength for the rest of your life.
At all druggists in $ 1.00 bottles. Try It.
E. W. Hoyt went to Stroud
Sunday evening.
Miss Dixie Benson went to
Warwick Thursday.
Mrs. II. I‘ K.ngle returned to
Sapulpa Saturday after a few I
days visit with Chandler friends, j '
Mrs. D. K. Owens and son
Carl went to Prague Thursday
where they will visit Mrs. Clara
Jennings.
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, telling us all your
troubles. We will send Hree Advice (in
plain, sealed envelope). Address: La-
dies’ Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
Medicine (do., Chattanooga, Tenn.
2£i:.6
“EVERYTHING BUT DEATH
I suffered,” writes Virginia Robson,
of Easton, Md., “until I took Cardui,
which cured me so quickly it surprised
ray doctor, who didn’t know I was
taking it.”
Miss Anna Adams left Thurs-
day evening for Colorado Springs
where she will visit until Sep-
tember.
Sheriff Martin went to Okln-
The democrats can point with
pride" to the fact that the repub- homa City Saturday
licans have been forced by public
opinion to vote for railroad rate
legislation and other issues |
adopted exclusively in the dem-
ocratic national platforms.
M. D Owen left Sunday even
ing for Kansas City.
W. L Johnson was a passenger
to Warwick Saturday.
You need not turn vegetarian
because you are afraid to eat the
products of the beef trust, for
there is plenty of good whole-
some home killed, meat to he
bought of the local butchers,
whice is not embalmed.
S. Congdon returned from Ok-
lahoma City Thursday.
Mrs. L. C. Booth went to Sa
pulpa Saturday evening.
Miss Lulu Divine spent Sunday
in Fallis with her parents.
With all this republican talk of
trust-busting can you point to
one trust that has lowered the
price of its products?
Geo. B Payne went to Okla-
homa City Monday morning.
Mrs. J.W. Holliday returned
to Stroud Thursday evening.
Frank IN. West For Commissioner.
REPUBLICAN PROSPER IT)'.
There is supposed to be un-
exampled prosperity of the re-
publican high tariff type in Chi-
cago, and there no doubt is for
the protected beef barons and
the other millionaires who are
favored by special interests by
virtue of republican policies.
\ et there seems to be a vast deal
of poverty that requires the
greatest economy to make both
ends meet. The Chicago Com-
mons has undertaken to overcome
this poverty by teaching girls
how to keep house on §10 a week.
A large class has just graduated,
who are all engaged to be mar-
ried, who have learned to serve a
breakfast for four for 19c and a
dinner of meat, two vegetables,
salad and pudding for 40c. It is
to be hoped that the teachers of
the Commons will add the study
of political economy to the curri-
culum, so that future housekeep-
ers may know that under the
present republican high tariff the
cost of living has increased 46
per cent. If the tariff and trust
tax was deducted the §10 wages
would go a deal further and there
would he no need for such lunch-
ing economy.
Miss Charity Williams came
over from Wellston Saturday.
Miss Elnora Skow, who has
been visiting Mrs. S. A. Cordell, i
returned to Oklahoma City Fri-j
day evening.
Mrs. MeUichamp and mother
returned Thursday from Stroud
where they had been visiting i
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Yocum, son
and granddaughter, Sadie Dow
ell, were passengers to Guthrie
Friday morning.
Mrs. Sarah DaUin and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting Mrs.
Keiffer, returned to their home
at Denison, Tex., Friday.
Dr. Fagaines and wife and
mother came in Monday morn
ing from Minneapolis, where
they have been visiting.
STATEHOOD FOR OKLAHOMA.
As the result of the obstructive
tactics of the democrats of the
house, the republicans have been
forced to an agreement to admit
Oklahoma and Indian territory
into the union as one state at the
present session of congress, and
to accept the proposition to ad-
mit Arizona and New Mexico as
one state, only on condition that
a majority of the voters of each
of those territories so elect, by a
vote to be cast at a regular terri-
torial election, when officers of
the territories are voted for.
Frank N. West, candidate for:
commissioner for the First dis-
trict, came to Osage township I
soon after the opening, and has
been engaged in farming in that,
township ever since. He has1
taken an active interest in poli-
tics and is known as a staunch
democrat. He has been elected
to township offices over the most j
popular republicans in the town-
ship, which lias always been
strongly republican. Four years
ago he was elected justice of the
peace and gave such general sat-
isfaction that he was elected to
the office of trustee at the last
election. As trustee he has built
more bridges and done more
substantial work on the roads
than any two trustees the town-
ship ever had before. Mr. West
realizes that the office of commis-
sioner requires close attention if
one would look after the interests
of the people in general, and his
record is such that no one who
knows him will doubt his ability,
or desire to properly discharge
the duties of the office.
If Frank West is nominated
and elected, the citizens of the
First district can rest assured
that their interests will receive
his undivided attention, and that
he will at all times look well to
the improvement of his district.
It will be to the interest of the
district to have a commissioner
who is centrally located, and who
will look to the welfare of the en-
tire district.
Mi’, and Mrs. H. T. Wolfe re-
turned from Oklahoma City.
Miss Dora Arnold spent Sun
day with her parents at Lowe.
Mesdames Crouch, Monforte,
Selllegel and McLaughlin went
to Stroud Friday evening to at-
tend the Rebekah lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy,
who have been visiting Mrs. W.
A. Smith, returned to their home
Mrs Richard Mehan went to -rn„,.„,i.,,.
Oklahoma City Saturday evening. a *u‘s" N' ‘ ’’_' ''
Misses Jennie Funk and Ella
Gilliam spent Sunday in Carney.
J. B. A. Robertson returned
from Stroud Saturday morning.
Arthur McLean went to Okla-
homa City Sunday evening where
lie has accepted a position in the
Western Newspaper Union.
S A. Cordell returned Satur
day morning from Vinita, I. T.
F. B. Hoyt is building an ad
dition to his hpme on Steele ave
Mr. and Mrs. Allen went to
Alva Friday where they expect
to live.
Miss Dehois and Miss Babe
Miner of Guthrie changed cars
here Thursday enroute to Eureka
Springs for Miss Miner s health.
Mrs. Nellie Warren, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dodrill, returned to her home at
Kingfisher Thursday morning.
Misses Cloud, Henry and Neal
of Stroud were Chandler visitors
Friday.
Mrs. 0. McCown and daughter
Leota went to Wellston Sunday
evening.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Presby-
terian church will give a lawn
social Tuesday evening at the
homes of Mrs. C. O. Lynch and
M iss .1 ane Cornelison. Icecream,
sherbet and cake will he served.
Everybody come.
Items From the Davenport Leader.
P. S. Terrill made a business
trip to Stroud Friday
Lawrence Hivick was called to
Shawnee on hu»ine*s Wednes-
day.
J. E. Wiiglit returned Wed-
nesday from a week’s trip o New
Mexico.
T. W. Massey and Will Baugus
wore Chandler visit n s Wednes-
day.
Sam Giles and F. M. Giles re-
turned this week to their home
in Kentucky.
Mrs. Della Kinsey, of Shawnee,
who has been visiting at the home
of J. M. Kir.sey, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hinson, of Prairie Grove,
1 Ark., is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Tuttle
northeast, of town.
Ottis Burris, son of Ace Bur-
ris, who lives five miles northeast
of here, was thrown from a horse
Ope day this week and pretty
badly bruised though not serious-
ly hu rt.
Dr. Baird will soon begin the
erection of a building for office f
and sanitarium oil the corner (
south of Moore's drug store.
Miss Antoinette Craig, who
has been teaching at Maryville,
Mo., is home to spend the sum
mer with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Craig.
Frank Harper, the young man
who was hit on the head with a
hoe last week, is recovering rap-
idly under the care of Dr. Baird.
George Preston arrived Tues-
day night with a big gang of
Mexican laborers to put in the
Santa Fe switches, ae is put-
ting in one almost a mile long, j
Mr Preston is an old friend of
C. C. Handel's in Missouri.
The Baptist people have se-
cured Evangelist Dabney, who
i lias recently conducted success-
ful meetings at Stroud and
j Chandler, to commence a series
of meetings here the last of the
month.
S. Moody was up from War
wick Monday.
Gem City Business College.
Quincy, Illinois.
The largest, most, successful
Business College in America. 20
teachers. I4W) students, and
§100,000 College Building.
Bookkeeping. Shorthand and
Typewriting, Penmanship. Bank-
ing. etc. Graduates readily se-
cure employment.
Write today for 04 page thus
trated Catalogue Free, showing
how to qualify for a good situ
ation as stenographer or book-
keeper. Address,
I). L. Mussulman. Pres .
Quincy, Illinois.
May 5 10w
M\Tlt YI.AIi IN OKI..AtlONVA
Drs. Chirk Jif Ranmley, tin*
( 'liii'ttKO I isi -
f I mous < .’Ilii'Mlit
wj:l I To.11 r|, i. ui .<• "i pH-
isp-ix Milt
* nrr - 2i' i it’. I • 'mi ill-
t.'itloii friM* uttiiM’ iivi-r l"x
West Htiri'ison A vo, <iuth-
I'iv Oklaiioinu. IMmne 4 H
Will i>»* in < Inimlr. :iI tint
M. i 'loti.! Hotel
IfONJAY, JJNE 25
'll V. *'«*t '1 fil i
PORT j
ARTHUR
ROUTE
Mrs. O. E. Stewart and little
daughter of Wellston spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. Eugene Buck and baby
went to Stroud Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Homer J. Wilkins went
to Oklahoma City Thursday to
join her husband and where they
will reside. She was accom-
panied by her mother in-law,
Mrs. J. A. Wilkins, who will visit
them a few days.
Mrs. H. M. Johnson returned
Saturday from a visit at Sher-
man, Texas.
County Treasurer Elliott and
son Ocea, went to Guthrie Mon-
day morning.
Wanted Gentleman or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or with a rig, for a firm of
§21)0,000 capital. Salary §1,072
per year and expenses; salary
paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with a stamp,
Jos. A. Alexander, Chandler,
Okla.
Frisco Cheap Rates,
Denver, i olo , Grand Lodge Itnu.vo
lent and Protective Order of Klks, {
rate of 821 10 to Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. On sale daily July:
tOtli to 15th, return limit August 20.
City of Mexico, rate of one fare plus
92 for round trip, tickets on sale June
25 to .Inly 7, return limit September 15.
‘‘Straight as the Crow Flies.”
Kansas City Southern
Railway
EXTREMELY LOW RATES ON
FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
OF EACH MONTH
SHORTEST LINE AND BE8T SERVICE TO
KANSAS CITY,
PITTSBURG, JOPLIN, NEOSHO,
FT. SMITH, TEXARKANA,
BEAUMONT, SHREVEPORT,
LAKE CHARLES and PORT ARTHUR
WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE
J. H. MORRIS. F. E. R0ESLER,
TAAV'L PASS. AGT IM MIG‘N AGENT.
S. G. WARNER, G. P. A. T. A.
105 THAVER BLDG . KANSAS CITY, MO
Notice.
Candidates for township of-
| tices in North Wichita township
on the democratic ticket will be
! nominated at the same time and
place that the county candidates]
will be nominated. By order of
.), P. Farrell,
Committeeman.
Mrs. Loa Pot tenge r and little
daughter went to Shawnee Sat
urda.v morning.
Who ever dared to haul down
the American Hag raised upon
territory once ours? Why ac
cording to Senator Morgan, who
should be good authority, Gen,
Wood hauled down the flag on
the Isle of Pirn s without author-
ty and the Administration is try-
ngto keep it down.
Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Shelby and
Mattie Carson of Stroud spent
Sunday in Chandler.
Mrs. W. S. Evans and children
left Saturday for Stroud and
Agra to visit friends.
Announcement
Christian church preaching on
Thursday evening at M o’clock
followed by baptizing.
Oscar Ingold, Pastor.
Miss Mary Notson wt at to
Warwick Sunday to spend a few
days with her parents.
Miss Nellie Neal returned to
Stroud Saturday after a visit
I with her brother, Robert Neal.
Mrs. Alex Bridge and little
son, and brother-in-law Ross
Crane left Sunday morning for
a few weeks visit at different
points in Iowa and Missouri.
Miss Sarah Flynn, who lias
been teaching school in Hot
Springs, Ark., the past two
years, arrived in the city Sunday,
on a visit of a few days to her
numerous friends, where she
formerly taught school, and on
Tuesday made us a pleasant
social call. She has received a
promotion in the Arkansas City
schools and has been given the
principalship of two ward schools
at an advanced salary. This
recognition of her worth as an
educator is no doubt merited,
and very pleasing to our people
generally. She left yesterday
for Ornahu, where a niece will
(graduate Friday night, after
which she will go to Adair, Iowa,
] to spend the summer at her old
lieine. Sapulpa Light.
Zf/ic J "Peoples fficm/c
We make an earnest effort to accommodate
all classes. Our aim is to make this in
every respect the Pkoplk’s Bank, a Bank
where all may feel at home; u place where
those of moderate means may expect the
same treatment as those of larger means.
Tj/ic J’list *7/at ion at ffian/c
OFCHANOLEH
Gd |i ltd I and Surplu* >80,000
It la Solid and Strong
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906, newspaper, June 12, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915355/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.