The Chickasha daily express., September 19, 1900, Image 1

About The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current

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The Ghickas!ia:-ai!y Express
.Vol.-l." Chickasha, Indian Territory, Wednesday, September 19, 1900.. No. 231
wEEhOT9E2S.s For Chickasha First; The Indian Territory-Second; The World After. EStabaSH,si9oo.
New
lot
... of
these
"" niiiMnji.nLi.im.inM. 1 1 g;iHjjy ..
. - .""
' . vr
; - '
" i -M Y
UNEQUALED
SHOES
on sale at .
' EMERSON'S.
Postolliee buildinj.
THE SECOND DAY
Shows an Increase in the
Ranks of Coal Oper
ative's Strike.
WATCHMEN WORtt.
Not One of the Union Miners
, Return to Work. They
Try to Influence the
Workers. .
KIOWA LANDS.
The Governor's Private Secretary
Returned from a Trip to
The Reservation.
Guthrie, Ok., Sept, IS. Fred
L. Wenner, private secretary to
, Governor Raines has returned
from the Kiowa and Comanche
Indian reservation which lie ex
' 'plored by wagon for nearly a
, week. Mr. Wenner has traveled
extensively in Colorado. He
suid: " "I found the Wichita
mountains arc not high, but camp
ing in the parks is delightful.
Streams aliound everywhere. The
I water is cold and swift ami filled
S-jvith tish. ihe number of bass
land perch a man can catch is lim
ited only by the number of grass
hoppers he can rind, iew allot
ments haye leen made, and j A
inolher month thn npportionm dt
wards will have been exha usti.
The Indians;,' especial' ty e
Kiows, are slow to conse jt jd
tug. meir allotment jt
tiiought. however, t'flat ajj
allotment can Ik '.nado
u,llHJu' v are . bavin"
trouble locating corner. Many
slopes have b,en obliterated by
drifting sand to a depUi - of three
1 - f x Ml.
ana iour reet. ibo -Mrl
PREVENT NON-UNION MEN.
Some of the Coal Comparaes are
Keeping Their Men at
Work.
ITazleton, Pa., Sept. IS. The
second day of the anthracite coal
miners strike ltfgan very Mjuietly
n this disiiriet. What ltttle
change there waa in the sit nation
this morning was in favor ' of the
striKing mint its.. As far . as re
ceived from ' nil parts, of the
region there fas not onj bre k in
the ranks of t he strikers, and. in
er
... is
ttie
in six
many mines thre were fen
men working than on yestenla v
I? m .i I ... .
ooiue ci tne collieries are so bIkw
of liien that it Is doubtful if they
can continue work during the en-
tire dav.
Every jfficial connected with
the Unit3df Mine Workers now in
district, with the exception . of
I resident .Mitchell, started out
lwfore fix o'clock this niornino-
fr Ticket duty ltefore various
colli' jries. All had returned to
hef Iquarters by eight o'clock nnd
r -portod that they had been suc-
cessiiu in inducing men to stay
away from various workings.
A number of leaders also re
ported that several of the mines
are being guarded by watchmen to
prevent union men from attempt
ing to induce non-union strikers
to quit work.
y survey
or nnwillny cut. on- ,e of lbcir
ii hi ics on cottonw.w4 f -is whM,
iuve c:.Wi. i'mfcM 0
tb' surveyor now; lt .kk said
that they h d fw coinptdksl . to
cut into 'jottonwotwl trees to a
dei)fh of six inenc t o find the old
marks. An oak ' tree, for in
stance, would ha .oo ! left the name
exited. .. Fancies in covered
wagons are to Q gt.c'i , everywhere,
uuuucyaro,. moving from place
io place. 'Whenever thev tav
j
v ttL V"L I lace very long they are
made rnntinnn rn ihi uv w.wr Kir
ndian police. There id good
'"Vif-iug land nil over the reserva-
4tiJiiy but it is limited in , the west
trn ',art. I hiarned that the
.
southeastern qwporter of the reser
- vation is pwdic ally ail fine land."
r- . .
Thero will be Services at the
RaptUt church ( ach night this
Veek.i Every on c is cordially in-
vlted. It is not known how long
the meeting may contiune but we
hope "that this wtiek will b eonly a
-.begining. Come and help or
9tne and be helped, ,
Fight for Postmaster.
Ardmore's Contest is an Intense
and Complicated Affair. "
Washington, Sept. 17. The
fight over the postmastership at
Ardmore, 1. T., is Incoming moro
intense daily, and as it is protract
ed the situation Incomes more com
plicated. For a third-class post-
ofllca, with a salary attachment of
o'aly Jf2,000 per annum, the con
test is fcH spirited as any which
has occur.ed over a small postoflice
in any of ti o states. Twice the
case lias leen .disposed of by the
posto'lnce department and sent to
the president for the attachment
of his signature to-a commission
appointing' Stephen A. Douglas
postmaster, but each tme the
.1 i .i ... . .
papers, togemer wun toe commis
sions, were returned to the post
office department with a request
from the president to hold them
for further consideration. , .
The whole trouble over the ap
pointment of a republican post
master at Ardmore arises from
the fact that there has been a
change in the republican national
commitee from the territory.
Tne term of the present postmas
ter at Ardmore -expired eight
months ago, and ' Dr. . Bennett,
then national committeeman from
the territory indorsed Mr. Red
field for the place. Stephen A.
Douglass, who is a nephew b the
inner statesman from Illinois ot
t same name, was urged for the
phk 'enya large numler of the
moft prominent citizens of the
territo rv llc'on however,
was taki "n on caso ft' 'me
of the ex 'iraujn 01 in term oi
the preset 'l Posl,n;lstcr- In the
meantime, i )r" Bennett, who was
national coroi -i was uc
r it mi im
ceoded by Jlx iuail"t. "en
Dr. BennettV tfe rm Mr.
Douglas' friendl urgeU Jus can
didacy with more- v. "or thiln ever.
Iwlieving Mr. Ala 13a, ' 'ould
fide the nppointimmt The ncw i
national committeennin, "wever, :
refused to make any reconimcnda-
otis," upon the ground that the
term of the f resent postmaster ex
pired while l is predecessor was in
office, and that it would be nn to
coming in him to submit a reeomj
niendation for the fling of cn
office which properly to his pre
decessor. It was understood at
the department here, however,
that, while Mr: Mallet would net
recommend the appointment of
Douglas to Redfield. Some time
ago the postmaster general took
up the case and sent the nomina
tion of Stephsn A. Djuglas to the
presidential . for . his' signature,
together with all the papers in
the case. Abont the same time a
number of telegrams wee received
by the "preside tit, urging him to
appoint Redtk'ld, , .When the
papers raeched the White House,
President . McKinley examined
them carefully aud returned them
to the department, with the re
quest that they be held, pending
further development. Two weeks
ago the postmaster general again
took up the caso and again recom
mend the ' appointment of Mr.
Douglas. Again the papers were
returned to the 'postotliee depart
ment by the president, i rom
present indications the new nation
al 'commiteeman w ill bo forced to
to make a recommendation, in
which event there seems to be lit
tle doubt that he will indorse
Douglass for the office.
AT
J if.
The apple tba1. is made into cid
er fully realizes the power of tie
pre is.
Rieliet llnbr In the World.
The little Grand Duchess Olga of
Russia mav be said to be the richest
baby in the work). The week sh wa.
born $5.)f,fl,X) was fettled on her, and
it is Kiid that this huye sum was safely
invested in liritUh and French securi
ties. For in a country like Kussia no
one knows what may happen to mem
bers of Uie reig-ning houi.
TS Same Effect.
It is observed by travelers in Siberia
that the effect of constant cold isprac
tically tjie same as the effect, of con
stant heat. The people develop a dis
inclination to work, and become
stfnocr ambition of any descrip
DON'T
BLAME
THE
COOK
If ths biscuits are not good;";
It's all in the Flour.
SUPREME FLOUR,
IS GUARANTEED
To be the Best Flour sold in Chickasha,
Or your money refunded.
HIGHEST PRICE!
HjQHgSTQU A L IT Y !
WHITEMAN BROS.,
Solo Wholesale Distributing Agents for above Flours.
AltMOIlE,
-HOUSES-
CHICKASHA.
"IB
j C. D. CAMPBKtx. Pres., i H. U. Johnson, J. T. Aral, Ass't. Cushler,
t, R. K. Woottbn J., Vice Pres., Cashier. B. F. Johnson, Ass't. Cashier.
k
No, 5431. ;
First National Bank.
CHICKASHA, IND. TER.
.V. . $25,000.00.
Capital
BHRECTOR3:
R. M. Rowland, C. U. Brsxent. R. Bond. E. R. Johnson, A. L. .Vail,
R. K. Wooten,jr.r H'ebb Haulrix, C. Ii. Campbell, H. B. Johnson.
Oflers to Depositors every Facility which their Balances,
Business and Responsibility Warrant.
Vlne .
Tank Car.
-ine is almost as
in i ranee, where
petrol
transported in bulk in tank car?
abiiml.mt n t,i., ' here ls
1 . i.vn 1 III l.
B. P. Smith, President,
Wm. Inman, Vlce-Pres.
C. T. Ekwin, Cashier,
I N. Desoombes, Ass't Cash!er.
. NO. 5547. ,.
Citizens National. Bank
CHICKASHA, IND. TER.
Capital, - - . $50,000.00. '
BIP.EITOEG.
B. P. Smith, J. C. Drhj'jer.i. Wm. Inman.
If. L. Sawyers, J, II. Tultle,
CCIIP.E3PC;TI3ESTTS.
Uauovcr National. New York; Natiora! Bank of Commerce. Kansas City, Jfo.i
' Merants an ! Pinters, Siieraiin, Tex., Coitin-ntal N t'lon-il llaak, St. Louis
I TRMri" l ' TE BIG G AH STORE.
1 - " I I 11 I I ! 3 I J 1 T THE UIG'" CASH "STORE, as Keal California 1'ants 3.50 an.l $4.00. -'aD ,Ve 0tt
h VJ. UlUl'U -;.--- .. , . .. A Good Suit 4.00 4.00 anil 5.00. .
I neual, right in the lead , . , I
I ATI n l S "B n -n-r- ; ith the Largest, Eest, ' I
ii m . i i ii 1 1 1 1 i u s
111 ll tV II I till Cheapest ; Line of - 1AE SELL THF O! n DCI ,a
VL I ilJJ 1 1 r y I J iry cool, ciothin,. BLE HAMILTON BRniw I
I , n C bhws ts. The best in the Work!
II J' bhocs and Loots ever I I
I TTTT"R TrMT i I limiirt-h . 'tn r.;i.un I I
I I
1 1 I nf rX OTIirvn lv.Tm?rSwA; I
ITI II II BA I
II 1 J I I 1 I I I I 9 I I
DRY GOODS' WE ARE
STRICTLY IN THE SVVH
A good yard wide Sea Island Domestic 20 yards for
1.00. A god Outing, 20 yards for 1.00.
Flannel De-Laine -A splendid goods for Ladies house
Dresses els. Can give a good Standard Calico,
fast colors for 4J ets. Cotton Cheeks 30 vard fnr
'e can save you money
THE BIG CASH 3TORE. J (J
. MAYS, Prour.