The Chickasha daily express., January 09, 1907, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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Chickasha. Indian Territory, vVednesday Evening, January 9. 1907
y wit v-?
NUMBER 7
our i'!
ASSAILANT
OStu
CF CAP T AIM KACKLLN IS HELD
FOR ACTION OF CRAND JURY
AT EL RENO
f ) i
L l. wi iEASE
Chickasaw Trust Co. Bank Nearly
Doubled its Busiaeti Last Year
At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Chickasaw Trust Co.
Bank, t held Monday, board of
directors and officers for the insu
ingirear was elected. The only
tipuii dirermr elected wa A ft.
CEEiS hUDSEH TIKES AHiKDiohtey. -
The report of business during the
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UUL.. Ui liU
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la the ' Affair and Ferret est tie
fiJence Nejroi are Reticent
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Special to the Express. . v ,
EIReno, Jan. 8. The Deputy
V. S. Marshall and the military
authorities at Ft. Reno who have
bem working on the rase of the
year of 1906 showed a phenomenal
( increase over the preceding year,
i proving clearly-that this institution
! has more than kept pace with the
growth of the city. Ou the date
1 .
of the meeting the tfttal deposits of
the bank were $374 622.06, being
by far he largest in the history of
the. bank, the deposits having
DO IE lliVEY
ARVEY.
Ill TOUil
THE CELEBRATED SILVER CHAM
FION PAYS CHICKASHA A
BUSINESS VISIT
assault on Capt, Macklin yi'-sterdayj nearly doubled since Jan. 1. 1906.
placed under arrest corporal iui- n was a niosi grauiymg report to
the stockholders and the officers
were jdstly proud of it.
The following is the board of
directors elected:
' W; H. and A. S. Gilkey, C
Rutherford, R. K. Wootten, J. R
Abercrombie, J. W. Speake, R. N.
Murphy, G. W. Barefoot, T, L
Wade4 M. C. Cannon, H. L. Jar
boe. '1
Officers: W. H. Gilkey, -p res
ident j R. K. Woottea and G. W.
ward Knowles of Co, "A" twenty
fifth Infantrv. The coat and trous
ers belonging to the'corporal weie
found near the Ft. stained with
blood and a bullet bole in the
sleeve was found to be exactly
over a bullet hole in the man's
wrist.
Chief Deputy Madsen bad the
XT, S. commissioner and a steno.
grapher summoned to Ft. Ren
where he and deputy Goff had
ten at work on the case for some Barefoot, vice presidents; H. L.
time and after a prolonged hearing
taking down all the evidence for
Jarboe, secretary and treasurer;
M. C. Cannon and Geo.' S. Mead,
and against the defendant, he was assistant secretaries and treasurers.
today held for the gn-nd jury and
Democratic speaking at the Opera
House tonight, The above named
distinguished gentlemen will be the
orators." Weather or no weather,
you can't afford to miss hearing
them.
- There'll be oratory, music and a
good time for everybody.
The ladies are especially invited.
5. At the Opera House tonight.
8 .
U'Eiii'uIIilsed hj Lua in. ArkaBs&i
Building "CklaKoma Row"
Statement
of tha
Cll C KA8AV IDOft CO-Bfli i
placed under three ihousaad dol
lar bond which be wa unable" to
give. '
A srmoel cconp!ice of the
kfendtnt was yesterday place!
tinder arrest at Denver by rt quest
of marshal Madsen and will - be
brought back for trial. The same
spir.it roaoifested in the Browns
ville sff iii- is tvidencel by the ne
gro soldiers in this case who have
be.;i trying to protect t he defend
' ant. ' 1 :" ' .
C.E. Bunch was awarded the con
tract for grading Seventh street. 1
Winted Ag rl to do geueral
house War- Lqaire at room 15 ls
raert Building near Midway Hotel.
A good boy wanted at tie , tjajly
VxprtTs offie to do chores and learn
the printers trade;.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
wll sell all our 33 cent and 65 cent
box writing paper for 2 r cents,
Owl Drug Store. : ' ' '
At the close of business, January 5th,
i RESOURCES
Loans and discounts,
Stocks and Warrants,
Furniture nud fixtures, '
Overdrafts secured and unsecured,
Demand loans on cotton 119,064.18
K-iLsa ana oigat exenange, , , , 159,105.30
0C!( MAUD ADDITION
To Chickasha. 6 1 lots. Price
$150 to $225. $25,00 down arid
$10 a month at 8 per cent.
Or 5 per cent discount , for
cash. These are the nicest,
cheapest and best lots that there
is in Chickasha. They are the
closest in. See me quick if you
want lots as they won't last long.
They are on South Hill.
1907
$138,702 40
979.58
3,000.00
8,910.31
378,169.48
IDEAL
R T.ESG1T
J P. NAIL, Sole
LIABILITIES
Capital, $50,000.00
Surplus, f , ' 14,000.00
Undivided' profits, ' " ii339-7i
Deposits : 374,613.06
Rediscounts ' 49,800.00
Bills Payable 40,000.00
Total $59j6r.77
The abov statement is correct:
II. L. Jarboe, ,
5 Secy & Treas.
; We, the examing committee of the Chickasaw Trust Co. Bank,
beg leave to report on the rtsult of the examination which we have
just made, at the close of business January 5th, 1907. The books and
accounts m every department of the Link were thoroughly examined
by us, and found to be correct; the cash on hand was verified bv actual
count: the amount due from Bank and Bankers were verified by
statements received trom them; the Demand and time loans with the
collateral secutiCg same, were verefied by. actual inspection; the Stock
and warrants owned by the Bank were examined and are all in the cus
tody of the Secretary and Treasurer, and we found the above statement
in every detail, correct.
F . K. Wootten . W. H. Gilkey
j. ,v . Spcate G.W. Barefoot
R. N.' Murphy J. R-Abercrombie
Agent
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Successful
Housekeepers
- &lwaycarry a bank ac
count and handle, their
household expenses
through it- Tlwv pay
large and small bills by
, check so they may hare
.an accurate record of
y expenses and a receipt
always, for a cancelled
; check, is the best of re
ceipts. They find a
bank account interesting
" ., to handle- They find ' it
economical for it toaehes
them method and sys
tem. It teaches them
Mow to Save
The First ;
National Bank-
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voie on mm seats
Queiliaa Will be Suhmllteb
! People for DeciMoa
to tht
Guthrie Ukla., Jan. 8. An
election for the location of county
seats will be held iu each county
in the state of Oklahoma one
mouth afi.tr the approval of the
DEALERS DOST HOW
Antjlinf About tbe Reduction ia Cual
Freight Rates ,
Guthrie, Gkla., Jan. 8. The
price of coal continues to advance
throughout Oklahoma, despite the
fact tha lower frtight rates have
been promised, "Coal that sold
t bin- three rsssthi sgo fur 7 50
In 1896 when the "free silver".
campaign was ou, there was one
1 . .
name Deiore tne country tnat was
almost as well kuowu as that .. cf
Mr. Bryan. It was that of W. H.
Harvey, author of "Coin's Finau.
cial School," the book that started
more people to thinking aud in
fluenced more voters prob ibly than
any other book ever issued in
America. During the campaign
more than a million copies of the
book were sold and it was no doubt
read by more than half of the vot
ers in the country. ,
weu; torn mrvey is in
town; He ts not the youthful pro.
fessor"with black board and poiaf
erj elucidating financial problems
like he use to in his school, but he
is plain business man and is here
on a business mission. ' -
Mr. Harvey is a man past fifty
years of age and has seen about as
much of the world as the next onv
He is a native ot West Virginia
where he began life as a lawyer
... .. . . . -, .
ana later movea to junicago wiiere
practiced bis profession many years
Then he grew - weary of Chicago
and drifted to the West. spending
several years in Colorado and later
returning to Chicago broken in
health.This was a short time prior
to me campaign- ot ibqo ana as
soon as, Mr. Harvey was on the
way to recovery he began to write
his celebrated books, "A Tale of
Two Nations" ; 'Financial School,"
etc. These books reached a total
sale of over two millioo. Mr. Har
vey had prospered in a financial
way and .had traveled1 widely
throughout the country, in search
of health and an ideal spot in
which to live. During one of his
trips, he visited Eureka Springs
Arkansas, and was so impressed
with the country, the sceaery &ai
surroundings that he al once made
uphis mind that this was the place.
He had had a picture of an ideal
place in his miud msny years, but
Eureka itself didn't quite come up
to his requirements, so he began
to look about in the locality and au
old timer told him about "Silver
Springs," about twenty miles east
of Eureka. This was before Mr.
Harvey became identified with
"silver" and it was a mere co-in
cidtnee that the name was borne by
the place There was nothing-
there in 1900 when he
320 acres surrounding the p'ace,
except the springs and a log cabin
or two.
It was a picturesque place with
unsurpassed scenery and waters
equal to those of Eureka or any
ochiT place, Mr. Harvey set to
work to build thehtalth aud rest re
sort of his dreams. Since then h
has spent about a hundred thous
and dollars on grounds and build
ings and has already made Monte
Ne a popular resort. A magnificent
hotel has been built, club houses,
cottages, pavilions, bath houses,
lake everything that makes up
such a resort.
A part of Mr. Harvey's plan is
to erect a building for each of the
states tributary to his resort. One
of these has already been built,
'4Mis-ouri' Row "afd he is now
working on"Oiclanoma Row" aud
has al eady interested a number of
the most prominent people in tbe
state- in tl.e same. He proposes to
get 250 of the best people of Okla
homa interested in the building of
"Oklahoma Row" which will be
the finest building in the group,
over 300 fet long and costing
$25000. Here the people ot Okla
homa will go for rest nd recrea
tion during the summer aud mingle
with their friends from this and
other states. .
Mr. Harvey will be in the city
several days in the interest of his
proposition.
HAYES IKD LEDBETTER
state constitution the convention : per t0; is now retail;Dg at $ and
approves tue agreement reacnea dv cod is now selling at ? 0ne
the co .imittee on, counties , aud ' dealer, John Fairfield says
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connty boundaries tonight. The
committee voted in favor of this
proposition by a decisive majority.
When the committee adjourned
for the night there were eight cou
tests for temporary county seats
yet undecided.
It is believed that the committee
will cowpiere its work on county
seats tomorrow afternoon or tomor
row night, at the ' latest, and be
ready- to submit a report Wednes
day morning. " '
that the dealers have heard of the
lower freight rates only through
the newspapers, and that so far as
they are concerned -they have re
ceived no notice of inteuded lower
rates. .
Mrs. C. F. Birch has returned
from a visit in Lindr-ay. '. .
Word has just b en received here
from Haskell, Texas, of the mar
riage of Miss Pressie Watson and
Mr. Harry C. Block. Both young
people are formerly of this city
and are wed known here,. The
ceremony was perfor med by Rev
ChambUts,
Have a' Tilt on the Iaceme Tu
; Cbkk&sba Dekgtts Wins
The debate on memorial to Con-
gres to submit an , amendment to
the constitution of the United
States authorising an income tax
was'one of tne lively incidents ia
ihi, convention at Guthrie last
week. ' The memorial was adopted
over the protest of Delegate Led
better who argued that it was not
the proper thing for the. cpuven
Hon to do and that it' wouid give ,
Congress ,the exclusive power to
levy such a tax and thus take pow
er from the stile. Mr. - Ledbetter
made a long speech to which Dele
gate Hayes replied. In speaking
of the debate the Guthrie Leader
said;-'
''Delegate Hayes vigorously an
swered Mr. Ledbetter's statt merits
concerning the abrogation of state -
powers in delegating to the federal
govtriiiiieut the power to regulate
and levy the income tax. Mr.
Hapes stated that it had been a
Democratic policy for years and
that tbe people of the new state
should if they so desire go on record
favoring the levy. The arp anient
was brought out that Oklahoma
was not yet a state and that their
recommendation to congress would
have no effect uutil they were a
part of . the Union. Mr. Hayes
very ably refuted this argument
by showing how, even if Oklahoma
was not a state, the people were
citizens of the United States and
had the right to express the'r sen
purchased timeats to the American congress."
f ! 0 Inn rin a r r nrr t 1
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M i W H M
and Scientific
PALMISTRY
All in trouble consult the great
Clairvoyant
F i I 4H f"'"f-
Uilfif tl it - j M e j
t "n'v rj .
s1 -$tr V
'1 f
At iliz Midway Hotel, Room It
' ; .Office hours from' 9 'a. m; to 9 p. nu , -,
Hotel Entrance - . '. Price 50c to $1.00
SEE LOCAL
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