The Chickasha daily express., July 09, 1912, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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VOLUME THIRTEEN.
CHICKA3HA, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JULY S, 1912.
NUMSEH 1hJ,
!
1 i Fiflfll OF?
duliUUL 111
AGO- IEEE
ULY 23-27
Five Days of Instruction Under
Big Tent by Membf rs of the
A. & M. College
Faculty
CAR OF LIVESTOCK
USED FOR EXHIBITS
Special Equipment for Teaching
Farmer-Coureet for Men
and Women, Boy and
Girls Given by Experts
Stillwater. Okla., July 9. Tho series
of f've encampment schools, one lu
cadi supreme court judicial district,
fciveu by the Oklahoma A. & M. col
lege and the sitae board of agriciil
turc, will skirl at SUlvvcll, Adair
county today The special train
rarrylu the cam ol live tstmk
and equipment left Stillwater Saturday
over the Santa Fe for Pawnee where
it was swili lied to the Frisco, thenee
1 1 the Kaunas City Southern at We.it
ville, by which road it will be earned
t) Stllwcll. The railroada mentioned,
together with the Hot k Island and the
Oklahoma Central, are cooperating
with the college lu this limit rtaking
by curying tin! lecturers, live stock
and eitnii)ii-ni tree.
The college will supply a car load ol
pure br'tl live stock, ctmsis'mi; of
hurst.-, cat tit ami poultry to to uhi-J
1'-, the demoiiMiuiioti lectures, another
ear containing exhibits of poultry,
poultry efiilnnrnt and xuHry pro
ducts, also exhibits of the work in the
A k M. collect am' tlin! r M t agneiil
tuial schools in the d pai Uih'iiIh ot
dstrvlnp. l.'act'T'o'i'ny, domestic
u-nt c, i lo-mUii y, engine' rin;;, farm
crops, horticulture, agriculture lor the
m hooh and boys' and girls' agricul
t u r .tl i Inl'u.
These exhibits will be used in dein
onsirakng feature hi the various sub-Jet-in.
Mom of the lectures, ami dem
onstrations will be Riven under tents
furnished by the college, that have a
staling tap, telly of "imi, and lu the
M'Mtions held ill then; hi liuols last
ar, the ten's were many times (til 1
to their rapacity.
The programs fumbli a l.lei il
course In Industrial subjects U all the
work la io a::a:.;uJ that nhll.' the
iie-ii ulC. hiui.iin a Ivctuie Oil a
j'-t t ol vim! ihIi ilsI .a them, the wo
til' It lit, .J It. A A ttlUitOii it
tKn in t't'tiitjtk: tiicme or ar'.a an 1
at the ham lime the bova ami KlrUj City I Mi i hi n u V. Kniatmi-l in to
may receive Instruction in poultry j i!,ty orderiiiR the it reel t-onuuitisitmcr
iti.iiih, pi-tsi'iii liuiiiti.f, or bono; null j lu pioci-fd Willi the weed u im on
ju t in whl u they are iiitin-sted.
Kaeh i-.i '..ft ! will continue five days,
There w : !; ; . r :;!,:; ;!..:!;-.
Illuming, afli-riiood and lupot. All the
lectures are supplcim-iited by Hie ex,
hiblts of live !(h k, departmental ex
hibits, motion picture films, colored
lantern slides and (halts. The night
Sfiiidoiis will consist of .illustrated lec
tures by lantern slidi'8 ami motion pic
tures and wiil present In another lorui
the tral ha treated in the day lectures
and demonstrations. Special films
fchowliig a modern college ami s hools
of agi it ultiiie in full operat ion ghes a
clear idea of the work llial Ih bejn
(lone in the A. & M. college and the
district agricultural schools. Music
Will be iiiiuittiieu hi c.o il m 'hi id by
hxiil taient
Special nrratipemeiiis will be made
(or dt'inoiiHi nitioiiM in farm crops, dai
rjin',, live ktock ami poultry raining in
accordance with local interest and de
mailt!. It Is hoped that spi t ilnelis of
live nit" k and poultry may be brought
to the lent to he judged by the ex
pcr'ui atnl this add materially to the
interest in the dcMnonstr.il ion. Hoys
and giria aro especially urged to bring
the best poultry of their own val.Miig
that the interest in tint, great indu.-.try
may In1 increased. Specimens of milk
lor testing and of the various crops
should be brought tint they may be
lifted In the leeliires. N;icial work for
boys In determining the age of horses.
imp. of li.tbcotk leic- ami com judg
ing, ami for girls in cooking, sewing
and physical training will be offered.
One feature of especial benefit to
farmers a the diagnosing and operat
ing of lis aseil tiures by Dr. J. K.
Uallicol l le, state veteriiiiiriiin. whwll
do tie fi'viaUus fu-c, at tUo ame Ciuio
usitif; tint operation to dentotmtrale hist
lecture on the diseases of live HtocK,
such demonstrations to be given only
on the hint two day ti of each school.
The five encampment schools will be
held at St 11 well, Adair county, July 9
to 12; Hugo, Choctaw county, July JO
to 2); CUickaidia, (Irady county, July
23 to M7; llobart, Kiowa county, July
30 to August 3, and KiiiKfiHher, King
fiKher county, August t to ID. The
Hchools will be In charge of I). C. l'it
ttick, dean of the division of college
extension, A. &. M. eolh'ge, and lie will
be assisted by tho following:
It. K. Chiu-'Jktr, englmter; W. A.
I.tnklater ami II. A. Hittenbender, anl
tnal husbandry; J. M, Cadwallader,
dairying; Kd (iallagher, physical train
ing; Henrietta Kolsliorn, domestic
science and arts; O. V. Harnc-s, agri
culture fur schools, all from tho Agri
cultural and Mechanical college; and
Dr. J. K. Callicottle, state veterinarian;
1 I". Ansley, slate superintendent
farmers' institutes; , Miss Irnia Ma
thews. Biiperintentleiit women's auxil
larb s from the state boar dof agricul
ture, and Misses Margaret MePheeters
and Jeannette Taylor of the Council
State School of Agriculture, Helena.
Every city In which one of these
schools Is to be held, realizing the
great benefit the instruction will be to
the higher development of the agri
cultural Interests of those communi
ties, have co-operated freely by adver
tising ami personal work in (seeming
the largest possible attendance and
the .'itlit-ations are that thousands will
hear and profit by the course of lec
tures and demonstrations.
31
iinirnc
ARE KILLED
Telegram by United Tress.
CojiLburo, England, July 9.
- Tilt' oilier win kings of the
Cadey io!!Iery wene liestrjy-
cd by tho explosion of fire
damp today, ul miners being
killed.
SeVt n botlies had been re-
covered at iitHin. Fire prevent-
I'd the Hi-arching parties from
entering the railway workings.
Twenty rescuers insisted up
on trying to reach the enlouib
td men, ami four more explos
ions scattered tho 'workings
armim! the Imprisoned rescuers.
It is feared 'hat all are uoad.
WEED HARVEST
IS UNDER WAY
several niii-a of properly whose ow-.i-ers
have di-regardet! the order of de
U:..t:..:i of all weed l..t !ni. The
peode have been Wrtliied sekeial
times to proceed with this work and
those who have failed to respond must
now get busy or bear the con.se
ipioiicca. So t!ie weed slaughier will
coiuiiit nee In earnest. All weed patches
are de hired a nuisance- and will be
promptly cut at the expense of the
properly owners.
"H the people of Chit-kasha have nol
enough civic pride to cut weeds on
their property, the city will certainly
di tin h' their expense' Kaid Dr.
Uii'iUinol today. "We mean business
and the weed cutting will continue un
til the enure coy is cmaiied up. '1 ins
applies to business property h well I
as lois in the residence district. Tho
city )h spending money to clean the
city of rubbish each month ami it
s'aiils to reason that the property
owners would cut the weeds without
being forced to do so by the city.
Del u ., , i i,.,. ,,,i ,. ,. ,,,.,
rid ourselves of all places of pollu
tion. Four oil on all stiit'iiaui water
to prevent the breeding inosijiutoes
therein. 1 have had complaint after
complainl filed wilh me and (he prop
osition has reached the point where
so no' definite nclion must be taken.''
The city physician is foing every
thing lu hk; power to give t ho citi
zens of Cliitka.slia the cleanest and
most sanilaiy city in Oklahoma. "So
get out that, old scythe, rake ami hoc
and go after those weeds," is the de
cree, If you don't you will wake up
some morning ami find a crew of ni"n
at work on your weed patch and you
War .rem snKitreil tr..v -sV;--s -lu.;
Bti'. will bo made 2iimt
you.
U 13
SENAS
FilANAG
The President's Pivate Secreta
ry is Chosen as Chairman
of the Republican Nation
al Committee
SELECTION PERSONAl
CHOICE OF MR. TAFI
Made by Sub-committee After
Short Session Today Taft
Leaders Pin Hopes to
Conservative Vote
Telegram by United I'ress.
Washington, July 0. Chas. D. 1 lilies
was elected as Tail's campaign man
ager by the subcommittee of the na
tional committee this morning.
The committee named Ililles as na
tional chairman after a L minutes'
session, voting Unanimously. Ililles
was Tail's choietybut he told the com
mittee he would leave the matter en
tirely to them.
Ililles immediately conferred with
the committee and James Reynolds,
member of the tariff board, was short
ly after appointed secretary of the
national committee. The committee
adjourned to meet in New York July
1U. A national treasurer and a com
mittee, of five to advise and assist
Ililles will then be appointed and
headquarters selected. The committee
Is considering maintaining headuar-
1 ters in New York, Chicago and one
city on the I'acific
l't-rtland.
coast, probably
Telw..,! by United Press
Washington, July S. The choice ot
national Republican chairman had
narrowed down to Secretary Ililles
and Kept. James K. Maun, when the
sub-committee resumed its 'session to
day. The odds are said to favor
liilles, on account of the fact thai
Taft desires him, though Hilb-s per
sonally doesn't want the place and will
accept it only on '1 alt's earnest solic
itation. The Socialist vote is being regarded
a. a factor In the dee'. Ion. That Wil
son will get the most radical votes
and Roosevelt next, with Delis polling
the largest Socialist vole ever cast, is
the way the situation is outlined to
Taft. Under such circumstances Taft
may get .ho conservative vole, which
will be ciu.uch to elect him, the o:v!
era toll the president.
As a fnnruiiticr of the revival of
building operations, expected to conic
with tiie big crops am! reluming activ
ity in business circles, C T. Sigmon
fiirnii-.ties the first number on the pro
gram by beginning the erection ot" a
handsome residence on West Hill.
The Sigmon home Is to be located on
Chit-kasha avenue between Kleventli
ami Twelfth streets, and work on it
has already begun. T. J. Galbraith i
the architect, while W. L. Garner has
the contract for the carpenter work
am! W. II. Reynolds is contractor on
the brick work. It will lx a two-story
brick veneer structure, containing
eight rooms and bath and costing
something like $;p'H. The house will
be modern in. every respect, lucking
nothing that could add to comfort and
convenience.
RAINFALL IN STATE
WAS HEAVY IN JUNE
Oklahoma City, July 1). There was
I. tie inches of rainfall in Oklahoma
during the monlli of June, according
to the nioiilhly summary of tin; de
partment of ijgrh ullure. The great
est, raiilatl In 21 hours was ll.f! inches,
or. June It; and 17.
The normal precipitation for June
is o.ii. inches in tiie state. There
were 13 clear days in ilio month. Ul
partly cloudy nnd two recorded a
cloudy. I here were thunderstorms on
June 1, 12, i;i, it!, 1", 21 and 22. The
maximum temperature for tiie month
was. f-H-dt ts-. ;;. KtiAhiiuwCj-.,-
ami the iijcau leuiPrtalure, w as 71 s.
iilLL
BUILDING
FINE HOME
f
mJ t, .. jj, Va mm nw4M
W it
According to the slate law all vol
eis must regiiifer every two years.
Tho books are now open if yon do-sire-
to vote ill the August primary
you must get a new registration cer
tificate. The voting precincts are bounded
an follows:
First Ward Precinct 1, from Fifth
street east to city limits; from Oregon
avenue south to city limits. Second
precinct, from Fifth street west to
city limltu; from Oregon south to city
limits.
Second Ward Precinct 1, from Fifth
street west to city limits; from Iowa
avenue north to Choc-law avenue. Pre
cinct 2, from Fifth street west to the
city limits; from Choctaw avenue
north to city limits. 1
Third Ward From Fifth street east
to city limits; from Iowa avenue north
to city limits.
COTT FERRIS
Hon. Scott Ferris, who returned
from Washington to his home in Law
ton last week, announces that he will
spend a day in Grady county next
week.
Mr. Ferris will speak at three
places on Monday, July 13. At lu
o'clock a. m. he will talk at Rush
Sj rings and at 4 p. m. at Verdun. In
the evening at S o'clock he will speak
at. the court house in Chit-kasha.
This is the first appearance of Mr.
SLIALL BLAZE
AT REFINERY
A fire broke out last night in the
Cliickasha Cotton Oil refinery at 2:2U
a in. The alarm was turned in by- the
Bight watchman and the department
rcsjionded promptly,
The fire started in a pile of oil soak
ed tarpaulins, but wus extinguished
before it had gained any headway.
KE17 GOCOSIiOEB GF THE EAST
V,
A
MaJ.-Oion. Tusker TL BHsb, who
r-pmuianiler of the depart ncit.of. tho
AX
,a'?utur chief of staff, lie begr-n his military career as an artillcrym
was arivUi'ei - 'f:t Fobit ficn IViiusvlv-ania. ...
iT
w6am mf f&fr
ant to vote
1
Fourth Ward Precinct 1, from Fifth
slreet east to city limits; from Ore
gon avenue north to Iowa avenue. Pre
cinct 2, fr .in Fifth street, west to city
limits; from Oregon avenue north tJ
Iowa avenue.
In every instance the center c' the
street is the. dividing line.
The inspectors anil registration
places are as follows:
Ward 1-Precinct 1, W. C. Wells, at
Wells' store; precinct 2, Dr. Womaek,
al Woniack's store, Sixth ami Texas.
Ward 2 Precinct 1, J. 11. Freeman,
at Freeman's feed store, on Choctaw
avenue; precinct 2, J. W. Welborne,
Ninth and Michigan.
Ward 3-D, II. Austin, at county
clerk's office, court house.
Ward 4-Preciuct 1, K. C. Itogcrs,
123 Iowa; precinct 2, 1). C. Hurt, at
(register of deeds office, on North
Third street.
TO SPEAK
N GRADY COUNTY
Ferris in Oklahoma during the pri
mary campaign. Up -to the present
time lit; has chosen to stick to his post
of duty in Washington, but with the
more important legislation out of the
vay, he decided to spend the remain
ing time till the primary among the
1". Iks at home, unless called back to
Washington by uigent business.
Mr, Ferris was one of the Oklahoma
delegates at the lialliinore convention
and he is sure to have a ringing mes
sage for Democrats.
Practically no damage was done.
Fire Chief Oat lis said this morning
that up to last night 2 days had
elapsed since the department had been
called to a lire.
"This bleaks all records for five
years," said the chief.
WEATHER FORECAST. 4
4
Tonight and Wednesday, un-
Settled.
succtv
tho lute Cn. Fred D. Grant as
msL is, lp.eke.tl j'.vim ia .Prmir.c,ft-Hy.ns
iaa and
I0RE HONORS F011
L1ERICAII BOYS
Telegram by United Press. V
Stockholm, July Geo. Bonhag of
New York won the first heat in the
3UU0 meter run today. Decafeou of
Canada was second.
11. Ixiuis Scott of Paterson, N. J.,
won the second heat, and Keeper, Can
ada was second. Karlsou of Sweden
won tho third heat.
The following seven Americans qual
ified ior tho 13(H) meter run in the trial
heals: Iledmund, McCTure, Sheppard,
Caver, Kklia, Jones and Mtderia.
Kiviat made the best time, i minutes
and 4 seconds.
HEATWAVE
EADLY
IN EFFECT
Sulfering ia tk
Large Cities Llerccry
Soaring Here, Too
Telegram 'by United Press.
New York, July 9. The in
tense heat continued today, re
stating in six deaths and lit)
prostrations before noon.
Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, July 9. Five more-'deaths
and scores of prostrations from heat
are reported today, making a total of
deaths in the past five days.
Tho temperature is near 90 degrees
early this afternoon and is still rising.-
Many offices are dosed and busi
ness suspended.
Three deaths aro reported in Phila
delphia, two in Pittsburg and two in
Boston, with many prostrations.
HOT HERE TOO.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the gov
ernment thermon.eiei in Cliickasha
registered 1)1 degrees, which was also
the maximum reached Monday. On
Sunday the mercury reached DG degrees.
ISD
FOR THAT BI(j'r t c:.tic-me UtKvell Republican.
If I T
tiili lllii
iious
Weevil season
Dust out your f
them good and
EXPANSION B
0
ft Tf IF f
mi
Senator Robert L. ()u will be ill
Cliickasha Tuesday, July 2ij, tor the
purpose of addressing the people on
the issues of the preueut campaign and
to give an account of his steward, diip
as a senator In tiie congress of the
United States.
The senator will arrive iu Cliickasha
at G:lt) p. m. and will speak ;il S
o'clock at some plactt to be designated
later.
DEATH OF INFANT.
Li tilt; Florence llonon, the LI.
months old daughler of Mr. and Mis
A. llorton, ',m1 South Third street,
died lute last nlglit. The funer-tl ser
vices will be comiucteil from the home
at 'i p. M. Ijiici'iiictii w.'li occur in the
Odd Fvib'Wb' cemetery.
n in
f in
r i -
m W i. J kj dui, 1 k is, jj-
3 OBJLX
Movement Launched to With
draw Taft and Roosevelt in
Favor of Compromise
Candidate
OFFICE HOLDERS
FORESEE DEFEAT
And They Don't Rel-'-'i the Idea
Petitions are to be Circu
lated to Sound Public
Sentiment
Washington, July 9. A nation-wide
movement to petition President Taft
to withdraw as the Republican presi
dential candidate is being hacked by;
a large number of Republican office
holders who feel that they face defeat
in November unless the breach ia Ilia
party can be healed. H
These men include members of con
gress, members of state legislature
which will elect senators, state and
county officers and party candidates.
If the movement to petition Mr. Taft
to withdraw succeeds in. gaining any,
volume, it is said these same men, in
the interest of party harmony may,
ask Col. Roosevelt also to withdraw a
a prospective candidate for an inde
pendent nomination and permit a com
promise selection of some manaeep
able to handle both factions of thu
purty. It is the desire o' the promot
ers of the scheme that a decision,
shall be reached before August a, who",
the Roosevelt faction plans to bold
convention in Chicago.
The circulation of petitions, it wa
declared Monday, will he started with
in a week. It was said Hie movement
woe'd begin spontaneously ill every,
state. The organizers now are circu
lating bank forms of petitions and ap
pointing supervisors, who iu turn, will
engage canvassers to solicit tho signa
tures of Republicans. The authors of
the plan expect to offer to practically
every Republican voter in the United,
Slates a chalice to express hi3 opin
ion of Mr. Taft's candidacy.
The movement is in ihe hands of
several well known members ot con
gress. They are being aided by many,
f
tie el'tisuneiu ol liio national pro-
essivo organization in tUo move-
f
teul hun been sough; and iL was aiat-
d Monday that Senator Dixon's ou
ani.ation is willing to co-operate.
Information that the peti'ions Veral
e be put he! ore the Vetera leaked out
Monday. No particular person is a'l-
iiority for the statement and lueni-
t rs ef congaftd concerned were un-
villiiig o stand sponsors tor it until
the movement is under way.
In the circulation of tho anti-Tuft
petitions an effort will bo made to get
them signed by organization Republi
cans and others who have stood wit li
the president, as well as by citizen i
who have occupied neutral ground.
There will he no special effort mada
to get progressive Republican signa
tures as it is believed that to conhn'j
the petitions to tiiat taction would en
compass tiie defeat of the movement.
Those behind the plan s'.y one. of
its first results will be to let Mr. Taft;
know if there arc titty considerable
number of regular Republicans who
believe he should ttep aside la the in
terest of harmony.
MISSING MAYOR IS
DECLARED A BANKRUPT.
Guthrie, Okla., July 9, An. order ad
judging former Mayor William M.
Plum of Anadarko a bankrupt bu
been issued by Federal Judc Cotter at"
cu the application of the National Re
serve bank of Kansas City, Mo., wni'-U
was filed on May Ul, This was a tvM
days after Plum mysteriously db.ip
peared from Aii.nhtt'ko, where he mci
been for years pioiiiiiuiit as banker,
capitalist ami lewn builder.
He has been reported recetnly (ti
both Panama and Ja t i i
age is ostlmiiied al J ft
adjudging him . banki u ) i - i I i
IsMie.'i neairist Mar u I r t! 1
V.r.ieYVhM' V.' if " ' . - . ' -l,c;d,
('(kkihete i c.--s,-y.
OTT7
UUiU
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