Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society
Newspaper Page Text
Vol. 7 Chickasha. Indian Territory. Saturday Evening. September 22. 1906 NUMBER 234 p ' JN'O. A. PEERING. Pa. ANDERS M 0RDT, VicbPbks. H. U WESTPHAU Sc. nd T , LOanS cTvProoertv OKLAHOMAjJITJ Abstracts and Rentals ' 0"' L" '" -alu'ttgJn'XlZl:''um A"""':' Farm and.City Insurance -A .4 TOWNS-ARE LOCATED IM THE BIG PASTURE-THREE LO CATIONS ARE SELECTED BUT NOT YET PLATTED WHERE TOWNS ARE SITUATED Kandlett is One of Them Government Finds Plenty of Water in Each Place. Ryan, I. T.,Sept 2. Three new towns have been located in the big jsture by the government, al though as yet the towns have not keen platted, and but one thus far has been definitely named, and thot is Randlett.which is located on sec tion 18, township 4 south, 11 west, tnd ls28j miles south and three miles west cf Lawton, directly on a line between Lawton and Wichita Falls. Four hundred acre have been reserved for the townsite of Randlett.which is three miles from Deep Red, and about five miles to the nearest point on Red River The goverment has just put down two wells on the Randlett townsite. One is sixty feet deep and has for ty feet of water in it, while the ether is forty feet and has fifteen of water. The second townsite is located on section 1. township 4 south, 14 west, and is twelve miles soutlh and two miles east of Chattanooga The third town is just twelve miles west of the second one, five miles north of Red river and five miles east of the west line of the pasture, If is located on section 1. township 4 south, 16 west. The above are the the locations of the three towns the government will establish in the big pasture. On each townsite. which consists cf 400 acres, the government engi neers have put down wells and found good water. 1: a -I: VI i: 1: ACK a 1 1 a MAKE i: r 1 1: 1 1 1 t C DISTRICT DEPUTY HAILEY Pays the Local Lodge a Visit Order in Good Condition. Dr. D. M.IIailey.district deputy of the B. P. 0. IS., paid the local lodge an official visit last evening. He met with the boys and talked over mattets pertaining to the good of the order. Dr. Hailey is serving his second term as district deputy and he is always welcomed by the boys. The Do:tor is one of the most prominent citias of Indian Terri tory and h- taken an active part in politics Speaking of the poli tical situation, he said to an Ex press reporter. "I think the pros pects of the democrats to control the constitutional convention are very bright. The outlook for a democratic delegate in my district is very good." Dr. Hailey, left this morning for his home in South McAlester. K. P. DISTRICT MEETING Will be Held at Lindaay Next Monday The Pro am. The Knights of Pythias will hold a District Meeting for the nth and 1 2th district at Lindsay, Ind. Ter., Monday, September 24, 1906. program: Will assemble in lodge room in the afternoon. Addressof Welcome D.W.Kooutz Response by T. S. Williams, of Purcell. - Report from the lodges of the two districts. Short talks on the good of the order by C. L" McArthnr, of Lind say; J. S. Lcftwich, of Comanche; Joe M. Ledden, of Ardmore; S. II. Dads, of Davis; Claude Weaver.of Pauls Valley; John Shanafelt, of Oklahoma City, and others. EVENING SESSION: Session of Local Lodges, at 8 o'clock p. m. Rank work in Second and Third Ranks. Exemplification of Secret Work. Social Meeting Banquet. TO SCHOOL To work 1 again and new clothes in order. Today we're rraking a special sale on School Suits of the celebrated "PERFECTION" Good lookers and good wearers every one Built to stand service i and' guar anteed in every detail. CLAY DONOVAN AUTO MAN ANSWERS THE OBJECTIONS MADE TO THE USE OF MOTOR CARS DURING THE FAIR HE IS A CITIZEN OF CHICKASHA And Claims all the Rights of Other Citizens Not an Oklahoma City Scheme 'Auto or no auto" during the fair is becoming a question of some interest. At the council meeting Thursday, a petition numerously signed was presented, asking that the use of motor cars in transport ing oeoole to the fair grounds be ox - not permitted. E. B. Mattingly, cf the Palace Pressing club, who has promoted the auto oroDOsition for the fair, said a - . to an Express reporter this morn ing: "There has been some misun derstanding in regard to the auto. mobile service at the fair. I wish to say that I am a citizen of Chick and have been for nearly a year. pay my taxes, licenses and comply with sll other requirements of the city ordinances.; I am the sole cause of the autos being brought here lease them from the Oklahoma Citv Motor Car Co., and I believe I have the same rights that othe citizens have. It is not Oklahoma City parties who are bringing the machines, but they were secured by me and will be operated and controlled by me. It iu y intention to purchase one of the cars for reg ular use here. "I am planning to select a route to the fair grounds that will interfere least with other traffic and shall use every precaution to prevent accidents, but the objection to the machines on the grounds that they will frighten horses- is a very weak one. The same object- M :,1 3 a n a '1 a a a a a ;.i ;.l 1 a :.1 1 :i 1 ion could be made to street cars. "I have already taken out license tor the use of three machines for six months and unless something uaforseen happens, the machines will be here ready for use during the fair." WILL DEBATE POLITICS udge Williams and Mr. Hamilton Will Have a Joint Discnssion It will be a fight to the finish, a battle royal, a contest of intellect. udge Williams, democrat and Eu gene Hamilton, republican, will be principals in a political debate to be pulled off at the court house nexc Thursday evening. Both of the gentleman are able advoca.es of their respective parties and ah eady keen interest has been aroused in the approaching battle. Judge Williams will open the de bate and Mr. Hamilton follow, the first speaker closing. Both will hurl their heaviest bolts of oratory, making the heavens reverberate with Ciceronian eloquence. Fuller announcement will be made later. THREE CORNERED RACE Three Locals Skaters Will Co Half Mile Tonight at the Rink Oscar Harned, Ray Temple and Burt Granlee will try conclusions at half a mile at the rink tonight. It will be a hot race as all three are pretty evenly matched. The race will be called at nine o'clock. The Woodman Band are rapidly learning the best pieces for skaters to keep time to and are giving entire satisfaction with the except ion possibly that their selectionsare not long enough. TRAIN CROSSED THE BRIDGE No 35 Went Over Early this Morning Quick Work in Bridge Building. Passenger train No 35, south, bound, crossed the Cimarron bridge about 3 o'oclock this morning, ar. riving here at 7 o'clock. It was the first train to cross the bridge since the wreck. It was not expect ed that the repairs would be com pleted before nine o'clock this morning, but big crews were put to work and everything possible done to expedite it. General Man ager Cain, General Supt. Hallcck and Supt. McCall were all on the scene and Mac Bishop, master car. penter who holds the record for fast bridge buildinj was also there. The colored porter and mail clerk are ."till missing. No effort has been made so far to raise the cars as little can be done till the wattrs subside. (Associated Press.) New Orleans.La. Sept. 22 - A dispath from Havana today gives a signed statement by the insur gent leader General Asberta in which he says, if peace is not made by the Palmaadministration the re volutionists propose attack on prop erty in order to precipitate American intervention. (Associated Press.) Havana. Sept. 22 A congress man whose relations with the ad ministration are exceedingly close asserted this morning that Plama and members his cabinet would probably resign today and that in tervention was expected later. CONTRACT TO BE LET OCT. 5 CITY RAILWAY COMPANY IS PRFPAR1NG TO GET BUSY IN THE NEAR FUTURE THEY WILL USE HEAYY STEEL Mr. Jones Concludes Arrangements For Building -System Prospects Looks Good. When the Express reporter called on Scott Jones, general manager of the City Railway Co., this morn ing and inquired about the street railway out-look, Mr. Jones was in a good humor, evidently pleased with the results of his recent trip to Philadelphia. "I don't care to make any talk for publication" said he, "but if you want informa Hon for your readers, you may say that the street railway will be built by contract and that the con tract will be let not later than Oct 5. You may say further that we shall use 70-pound steel In stead of 60 pound. Everything is now in good shape for speedy prosecu tion of the work of construction. Mr- Jones showed the reporter the contract he has with the east em financiers, a reading of which leaves little doubt that the enter prises has now progressed to point which assures Chickasha of an up-to-date street railway sy tem. TYPHOON IN PHILLIPiNES DAMAGE NOT SERIOUS (Associated Press.) Manila.Sept. 22 A typhoon oc cured in the Phillipines south of Manilla, practically untouched. At MaKe Money Do you ever stop to consider that so long as you woik tor money by the day or month your income stops every time you dj? If you take a day off your income stops and waits until you go to work again. Suppose you invest a little money in a piece of real estate, does it stop increasing in value while you sleep or take a day off? NOT MUCH, it goes right on increasing every minute of the twenty-four hours and every day of the year. Thinx this mat ter over and then call at our office and we will do a little figuring with you. Bohart, Leech & McGaughy PHONE 230 j REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS. rinsnnn I -'. w f M fi f rt 4 Cavite the arsenal and shipping were damaged, Gun boat Aryat went shore and several lighters sunk. No loss life is reported and damaged is not believed serious. YAC.iT NOBILITY ON EOARD (Associated Press.) Victoria, B. C. Sept. 22 Lieut enant Govenor Dunsmuires yacht with Earl and Lady Gray on board stranded at Alert. Tbe Gray party was iaKen on Sd-Ciy- LOST CARS FOUND Located Six Hundred Yards Dowi Stream in the Sand Kingfisher, Okla., Sept. 21, The lost cars which had not been located up today were found this morning by parties who had been searching the river for them. The smoker and baggage car lay side by side buried deep in the sand about 600 yards from the bridge. The water is about five feet deep over them. Windows were broken In and a long spear was pushed through the sand in the car, When it came out a part of a man' a srek -vas cling ing to it. The water is again receding and it is thought that by Sunday a thorough search of the smoker can be made. No bodies have been recovered along the river and the missing are all supposed to be ia the smoter. A great quantity of the mail and baggage has been lecovered. Regis tered packages with money and jewelry have been found along the banks and turned in to the post master here. Judge Williams and J. D. Car. michael preached democracy yes terday to a good crowd at Salt Creek school house near Pocasset. WHILE YOU SLEEP TRAVEL Is made easy and possible by the Banks of The World Exchange, Letters of Cre dit and quick transporta tion of money make it possible for the traveller to keep himself supplied with funds in any part of the world. No worry, no load of cash to carry. Have a bank account and you are free to go any where. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i I I 1 1 i i 1 i