The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chandler Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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the model
The new and up-to-date store was opened Tuesday with a
full line of ready made
LADIES & MEN’S CLOTHING
Wo are here to convince the people of our surroundings that
ready-made goods—especially the line that we are going to
handle—is much cheaper and better for everyone in place of
buying goods by yards. We beg our patronizers to know
that we are here strictly as a one price store. Our goods
and prices are guaranteed to everybody.
We are located in the Raedeker building opposite the court
house.
Thanking ,\ou in advance for your kind patronage,
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The “crew" on this train also runs and operates the Republican party in Oklahoma,
ing to fool the people.
They are writing “anti-railroad” pla.f>rms
Proprietors
PERSONALS
Rev. A. E Smith, field secre W. P. Crouch, father of Regis-
tary of the Anti-Saloon League ter of Dee Is V. V. Crouch and
of Oklahoma will preach at flit
The Chandler Tribune.
Published every Tuesday and Friday at
Chandler, Okla..
Q A. SMITH.
F.dltor and Proprietor
Subscription, per year,
■ $1.00
Filtered as second class-matter October 4.
1906, at the postofflce at Chandler, Oklahoma
under the Act of Congress of March it, 1X79
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
Democratic Nominees
For Delegate to Constitutional Conven
tion—23ril District
.1. II A. K013KKTS0N.
For Delegate to Constitutional Conven-
tion—22d District
.JOEL M. SANDLIN.
Announcement.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Frank P. Davis, of Aura, as candidate for
delegate to the constitutional convention
of the twenty-first constitutional district
subject to the democrotlc primary of said-
district, eptemher 29, I960.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Fred Jewell, of Pawnee township as candi-
date for delegate to the constitutional con-
vention from the twonty-tlrst district, sub-
ject to the will of the Democrdtlc primary
September 29, 1906.
of
in
of
of
T. M. Waldrop was a passenger
to Stroud Tuesday.
M. W. Porter has our thanks
for a pair of tine squashes.
Rev. H. L. Cloud of Wellstou
was in this city Wednesday.
Misses Bertha Duke and Lucy
Clark spent Wednesday in
Stroud.
Mrs. T. .1. Tuttle went to Tulsa
Tuesday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Mr
spent
City.
and M rs.
Thursday
C. W.
in
Baptist church in this city, Sun-
day, Sep . 30th at 11 a. m. He
will also preach at the M. E.
church at 7 45 p. m. Brother
Smith is a strong and pleasing
speaker. Those who have heard
him once always want to hear
him again. All are cordially in-
vited and urged to hear him. Ap-
propriate music at both serv.ces.
an old resident of this county,
died at his home in this city
yesterday morning of cancer of
the stomach. He had been sul-
leriug from ibis disease for sev-!
oral months and his death was’]
not unexpected. He was laid to
rest in Oak Park cemetery yes-
terday afternoon. The family
and relatives have the sympathy
ol the entire county.
Miss Alict
Lowe Wednesday for a visit with
home folks.
Miss Georgie Eckard went to
Oklahoma City7 Thursday to visit
a few7 days.
Mrs. S. A. Hale returned to
Tulsa Tuesday after a few days
visit with relatives.
Paul Carpenter of Iowa town-
ship sold liis farm to Mr. Bur-
gess of Kansas, value $4,500.
Mrs. O. E. Stewart of Shawnep
came in Tuesday7 for a few weeks
visit with the Manning family.
whose robbery of millions of dol
lars of the people’s money was
exposed by Thomas Lawson, and
has never been refuted by any-
one. As shown by Mr. Lawton,
the corrupting influence of Henry
Rogers in legislatures and in poli-
tics reads like the adventures of
a Monte Clu i.sto. His individual
influence has been felt in every
corporation in which lie is inter-
ested. The Standard Oil trust
contributed on the advise of
Henry Rogers, six millions
dollars to defeat Mr. Bryan
the campaign of 90.
Through his management
the Standard Oil, thousands
business men have been ruined
and driven out of business. In
the trial of that trust throughout
the world is scattered the ruined
lives of men, women and children
with all the consequent misery,
sorrow and suffering.
The one black spot on the fair
name of Oklahoma is the corrup-
tion of the legislatures by Henry
Asp. His career reads li ke tnat
of Henry H. Rogers, the man for
whom lie works. Hold them up
and look at them from every view
point, and the resemblance is as
apparent as the likeness of the
blades of grass in the tields.
They stand for the same ideals;
they represent the same inter-
ests, they are members of the
same party, and have used their
influence and money for the same
political party’s succecs, for the
success of that party means their
protection.
Henry H. Rogers, and Henry
E. Asp. men of the same corpora-
tion, of the same political party.
Men whose records are of legisla-
tive corruption and despoliation
of the people and their rights.
Where do you stand today, citizen
voter, with Henry Asp and thej„Ver’s family, returned
political party that has nominated | Louis Tuesday
him to write the constitution for
the new state, or will you be
true to the people, to yourself,
to your children and your neigh-
bors and vote for the political
party that proposes to place in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vickers
the constitution the initiative and rft"rnt;(l '^esday to their home
„ , at Neodasha, Kansas, after a few
referendum that you can put a daya visit i(1 chandler.
stop to the corrupting influence -
of Henry Asp in the legislature Agent Macoinber went to
It is for the voter Pierce City, Mo., Wednesday
where lie was called on account
Ask any “JAP" that you may see,
•Why the Czar, with Hear behind,"
had to climb a tree.
The Yanks, (iod Liters the Yanks, says
he,
They nave ns Kooky Mountain Tea
Corbin Lynch Drug Co.
Our court news was un ivoida 1
bly left out this issie out a fuil
report will be made ia Monday’s
issue.
Eiiieia Slip
Water
Delivered to cus-
tomers in Chandler
at prices w i t h i n
reach. See the
trade mark
G.A. Smith was in Oklahoma
City yesterday.
(L'init published Scut. -I, ISOS)
l.iquor License Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Lincoln ss.
Barbee day that her lather who lives near To uii whom it may conet-rn:Notice is hereby
Warwick k. P. 1) No i
Mrs. Earl Brown received
the
stid intelligence by telegram Fri
Oklahoma Lanora, Dewav county, was not
| expected to live. She left for
-- | Lenoia Saturday evening.
Mai tin wtnt to | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook have
moved from Tulsa to their farm.
Tney will probably occupy it per
raanently.
Earl Brown, J. M. McMahan,
irivtMi, that l.the mulorsiuiufcl, .1, C. Casteel, j
did on the liSih day of Sept., 1906, tile iu ihu J
ortiee of the county clerk of the said Lincoln
county. Oklahoma territory, my application
hy petition of Mofthe resident taxpayers of
the I ward in the town of Sp irks,In the county
and territory aforesaid, set 1 inu fort h that the
undersiuued applicant is a person of respect- i
able character and standing and a resident'
ofihesaid territory and prayinu that, a li-j
cen>e may he issued to me by the county
H. Iv. Yuncey mid A. Ij. Btintu clelik and the county comml-sioneis of tin
are having phones placed'in their »""1 "" f'" "r
, . , .. , sp1 muons and vinous liq iorson lot number.£
homes by the Farmers’ Mutual. lDbl0l.u i-t „„i „r ■ i„- s.mi
T, i-iii ! town of Sparks.aud that-aid petition and ap-
Harry Brown was kicked by a l>lieHt,otl wln i„. i„,,(i ih.- so, n,.y „r
Oct*'her, 1906, unless there be objections and j
retnoiistranA) Hied in the office of the county
clerk of said county on or before the 6th !
day of O t.. 1906
Witness niy hand this HI ih day of Sept j
1906 J C. Casteel,
Applicant.
on every bottle. Filled and
sealed only at E u reka
Springs in sterilized bottles.
Superior quality of ginger
ale under same label. Ask
for the best.
EiMa Sprigs Waici So. |
E. G. RITTER
Distributor for Chandler. Phone
No. 171
A CAN Cl PA TE'S PEDIGREE.
Henry E. Asp, Guthrie, Okla.,
general solicitor for the Santa
Fe railway. Premier lobbyist
in the Oklahoma legislature for
years. Republican candidate for
delegate to the constitutional
convention.
Has defeated all attempts to
regulate the railroads in Okla-
homa by corrupting the legisla-
ture. Distributing passes to
legislators with a lavish hand.
Is so careless of his reputation
and heedless of what the people
think of him, that he confessed
to having bribed a federal official,
and made affidavit to the same.
Dictates the provisions of the
enabling act according to an edi-
torial in the Santa Fe organ at
Guthrie. Spent seven months in
Washington, and according to the
Santa Fe organ the people of
Guthrie did not pay his expenses.
The enabling act provided for
the appointment of federal ap-
pointees on the districting board
who owed their appointments to
the railroads of the two terri-
tories The districting was done
so as to give a large advantage to
the Republican districts in the jof the future,
large towns and cities, so that to answer,
the railroads can import floaters
to vote for delegates.
The districting board also at-
tempts to construe the law so
that a man can vote in the state
anywhere. “Six months resid-
ence, and 21 years of age’’ the
only requirements. This was October 2 1906, at the Demo-
Mrs. J. W. ( oolsbay returned ously sick.
Tuesday from Wellston where!
she has been visiting a few days.
j horse last week and will be laid
up several days for repairs.
Jim Fisk was on the sick list
several days last week. Dr.
Williams of Wellston was called
to attend him.
M rs. Milt Hurst has been quite
poorly for some time and one of1
H. Hurst’s little girls is danger- j
City Loans
I have plenty of money to loan
on Chandler city real estate. Gail
and see me, Clapp building.
E. W. Hoyt
CIRCUS COMING
Miss Laura Saul who has been
visiting relatives here for a few
days returned to Tulsa Tuesday.
There was a Sunday school
convenii nit I’o s; lie Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Keplmrtar.d dangli
t» r Rusha at;ende 1.
It is a perfect sight the way j
cot.ti n In s opened h ■ past week.
Two hundred pickers could be j
employed along our route.
John Beach and Leonard Fea-j
gins took in the sites at the 101
- : ranch.
Dr. Eisbee returned Thurs-j F. B. Hayes went to Chandler j
day Horn Knoxville, Tenn where Sat„rday t() bring lio.pe the fine
he has been visiting the past rodJin„ chair he won in Col-,
wee“' _ liar’s guessing contest.
Mrs. L. C. Arnold who has
been visiting the McKitn family
returned to Humbolt, Kansas
Thu rsda.y.
GOUNAR Minis
Greatest of American Shows.
Premier of Nations Amusement Enterprises. Circus, Hippodrome,
Menagerie and Monster Allegoric and Zoological Pageant. A
Congress of world famed Riders, Acrobats, Aerialists.
Clowns, Jester, and Hippodrome features.
mm
Mr. and M rs. Alex Bridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Acton witness DRjVsHG PARK FAIR
eel thf* Hadenbeck snow at Guth-
rie Tuesday.
(Cont 1 niiod from first, page.)
m
■ 1 •
km
Mrs. S. P. Walk and son who!
have been visiting Luther West
to St. i
stallion.
L. E. Martin 2d on colt.
R A. Flemming 1st on colt.
I. C. Davidson 1st on stallion 4
j years and over.
T. L. Black 2d on stallion 4
Mrs. Stratton who lias been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Wm.
Tilghman, returned to her home|years an< °'ei-
at Ripley Tuesday.
1,1 yt's J
Democratic Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the Democratic
Campaign committee of the
Twenty-third constitutional dis
trict is hereby called for Tuesday
done to perfect the plan to import
floaters to vote in townsand cities.
Henry Asp dictated the provis-
ions of the enabling act.
Henry E. Asp derives his au
thority to act in politics from the
Santa Fe railway, of which Henry
H. Rogers is director. Rogers
is also vice president of the
Standard Oil trust, director in
the United States Steel Corpora-
tion, and a director in the A-
malgamated Copper company,
cratic Club room in Chandler,
Okla., at 2 o’clock p. m.
New Press.
Our esteemed and progressive
contemporary the Chandler News
is installing a new quarto, two
revolution Babcock press. This
improvement will enable them to
print their paper in about one
third the time it lias been taking
them. We congratulate our for-
tunate neighbor.
of the serious illness of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Inlow left
Tuesday evening for Dallas,
Texas, where they will have
charge of the Christian Church
orphanage.
Constable T. .1, Mills of Payson
brought in a man charged with
stealing a mule and saddle and
placed him in the county jail last
Wednesday. The man gave his
name as .1. W. Jones. He is sup-
posed to be an old offender.
JACKS.
Jno. Eads 1st on jack 3 years!
and over.
Jas. Sears 2d on jack, 2 years
and under; 1st on jack 2 yea A
and under; 2d on jack under 1
year; 1st on jack under 1 year;
1st on jennet any age; 2d on jen-
net.
E. H. Martin 2d on jack 3 years
and over.
HCXiS.
T. B. Cnapp 2d on Duroc boir.
1 year and over. 2d on Duroc boar
under 1 year: 2d on sow, one year
and over: 2d on hogs; 2d on sow
and six pigs.
Robt. Turnei* 1st on sow, 1
vear and over.
TOWNSHIP.
North Wichita township 1st on
best agricultural display- $100
in gold.
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A Gorgeous Free Street Parade
Ladies, read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing
checks, red lips, a smooth skin
without a blemish, in short, per-
fect health. For sale with every
package Hollister’s Rocky Moun-
tain Tea. 35 cents.—Corbin
Lynch Drug Co.
It arouses energy, develops!
and stimulates nervous life,
I arouses the courage of youth.
It makes you young again, j
That’s what Hollister’s Rocky j
Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents |
Tea or Tablets.—Corbin Lynch j
Drug Co.
V
A
50 dens of wild animals, 100 arenic feature acts, 250 performances,
300 blooded horse, 30 world-famed clowns, 3 great bands of music,
half mile hippodrome track, herd of ponderous elephants, Monster
! black hippopotamus, family of eastern bactrains, $5,000 32 pipe
Calliope, mysterious Vlack Vark, acres of waterproof canvas.
2 Performances Daily. Doors open i & 7 p.m.
CHANDLER
MONDAY, OCT. 8
Show Grounds—Lincoln County Driving Park
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1906, newspaper, September 28, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915529/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.