The Chickasha daily express., October 04, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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K A S H A
a i l v
j C K A S H A , OKLAHOMA
5 4
1 4 i t 1 I 4 til
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ii
4 I
ffNiH tfB h a
The -
if r- . - I
'i W- , &
Of Chickasha, Oklahoma
A ounf end conftrvtive Jnititulion u desirou rf
JoJn buuueM with you, promiiing you the
btil treatment, at the bweit rte
W are here for the upbuilding of the State, County
. Ci!y, and are willing to help the weak es well
at the tfrong.
511 U
iiliUH
H OttlAv.
iiljiull ! LJ
VILSOII
-1 f J-
$200,000.00
60,000.00
Capital -Surplus
- -
Our strong Directory is a Guarantee
for the safety of every Depositor
Directors: -
J, D. SUGG E. B. JOHNSON C. B. CAMPBELL
C.H.BESSENT H. B. JOHNSON R. BOND
BEN. F. JOHNSON T. T. JOHNSON T. H. WILLIAMS
United States Depository
H'v-J!j"'.ii3
; i,e not of
or v.'i x".
:.f.:r.i .'i'.-ii'.i
not y t d..?,;
U'.h to K-
of ?v-r
tr,r
. Pi.-.y cr
- tie k i'.c --.ft:.
U.v2r
tut cf par.2.
OLDEST
LARGEST
BEST
sley oi oeitz
INSURANCE ALL KINDS
CHICKASHA
OKLAHOMA
x- p Vrr'h. President. Wm. Inrnan. Vice-Pres. H
VV. VV. Ilvrnc-, Vke-Pres. Ed F. Johns, Cashier.
The Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA, OKLA,
Capital $75,000
Surplus and Profits 45.000
Your Bukinei Solicited
ijIJilMOUS; Smith, Wm. Inman, VV. VV. Home, fj
J. i'. Eharp, J- t. Dricra, J. L. Drivers, M . Johns
J1ttotwt$ uf msnhnnt, corporation anrf IndlvMufih nollcltcff, livery cotfr
fr? tittndtd cvailcn( with conservative bnuking.
i ,'A(fc,iti-&
Mackerel
:W Kraat
New lk;rririr
Brick Checpe
SwiMS Cheese
Cream Cheese
'inh Limburptr Cher-fle
New KipperH Herrinjr, Virginia Swi.sa Cheese t
i j c rr. . . . y liTiin itaision rin'nwrn'Hi mmr
Flake Hominy Hnhron Paneake Flour
The Keystone Grocery
r?
if
1 , r ft
Try a Three Line Want Ad
of f-? P&r.y. V.'e lave
vi'-r'-'f as; '..r ay i.
. r f ,,-'.? a:, i f:'f' -"t to t.'.e
of tie K-iaior::y. Wkea f-ol.t.ci!
;,ary is :.trdt1 witSs tie c&rrroS of
H.v-rT.::.U of tie iU'.e or c lift
tatio.i Itts taeeetsfsl coo'lact of sf
fa;ri; i ! lfc;-Jidrnt uixn tie ef
fieteoey of th-e i-arty' crgarUiation
ana t:on tie uuanirriy of tie trm
: b,fu of tlat jar-y in gti;ort of the
! xha'.'.t lor wy.r.a n tana. ioa m
. & trii:::m a!jnri'Jar.t!y exemplififrd In
i the I'Mory of tie ta'e a&d feral
S a't.Tilril '.ra'ion. j
it w ;i tiionKl, tutrt-for;, in tain
a,:Ka for thv veople to consider !
the ioi;tkal organization that standi '
ba':k of the r ; '!v caii'JS'Jato aiik
!x,g for poiiiilar uui.jort. In tie Ra
tional &r;, a we have three iota of
oaii'liJatca an;l three partk-s. The
four.try pretty thoroughly unl"rtarida
tl- chaoa that exit In the lttiuh!i
can camp. There 1 no longer an au
thoritative Keiii!;!S;an organization.
The Ke;)ul!h;an -arty !a no longer a
naiioiial party In the full emse of tho
term, It no lonKer reir'-eiiia any con
al'lerahlfi iroiortion of the Arrw.-rican
people. It Ib no longer hartnonlous
and unl'e'I. It weakness has been
demonstrated In It Inability to Ktand
toother In tiupport of auy definite and
coriKlatent :.i'f;ram, even when in com
plete control of tho Kovcrmrient. It in
rent In twain by factional dlKHfrmlons.
It cannot aerloualy make any pretciiHe
of that unity of pu;poao and that
gtrcuth of organization neenKary to
rnako It an efficient iiiHtrument for
tho admlnlBtratlon of national affairs.
The third term party !b a political
mob rather than a political organiza
tion. It Ih lacking In every eiwmtlal
of a party to be entrusted wlh con
trol of the government. It repreKenla
tho miaain of an Individual rather th.-n
a well conceived and didlberately
worked out imniosn and policy. If It
nhould happen to elect tho next presl
dent of tho United States the execu
tive branch of the Kovormnent would
1x3 without any organized support in
either branch of congress or without
any effective organization In the coun
try generally to serve as the means
for the expresHlon of public opinion.
The Democratic party Is the one
truly nationally political organiza
tion. It possesses all of tllfl csHetitlals
for successful conduct of the govern
ment. It Is vigorous and aggressive
In everv st:iln In thf Villon. It is in
harmony with the national purpose.
It Ih oresiiiled In prp-;tlcally every pre
cinct mid it represents the tremen
dous force of public opinion, carefully
lead by the foremost minds of tho na
tion. With the election of Wll.Mon to
the presidency 'here will also come
complete control of tho legislative
branch of the government so that tho
parly will have the means by which to
carry out the mandates of the people.
What Is true In tho nation is equally
true with rcHiKct to the state of Okla-
BETTING I
ABOUT EVEN
N'tw York. Oct. 4. Autle&iic ia
formation as to lie extent of betting
on the a.rcaclxg world cnainpioa
giiip tall games is Srci-ossllle. It is
known, loevT, tlat many
M.p;orter8 la
taublas'a riia .as good as !' to
wagers tlat tU- Kt-d Sox
f i J T 1
met of lie New 'ori Ii
i&s c-f voters ia eleven.
Ciusf-4 wiies;. read cootme
I 'j
Boston
e giYta New York en-
' on
will defeat
Chants the series,
fei.ch odds, however, are an excep
tion rather 'lan a rule. Most wagers
tie even, with some Ne York en
tlKiasiU uttdcwbtedly giving odds to
lie 'ton men. Ioth clubs are finishing
their leagje laces practically the same
percentage of waning games. Detail
ed comparisons ot individual work and
team play show little advantage one'
way or another. The facts and the un
certainty whkli naturally surround a
contest between two teams which have
rot been matshtd before, all lead to
an evening up of the betting busine-s.
Tendency of the Boston followers to
indulge In the greater odds may be
traced to confidence in Joe Wood's
pitching, Speaker's and Gardner's lu-
ting and all round team work. Also,
perhaps, to the fact that during the
latter half of the season the Giants
showed a great falling off from their
earlier play.
Almost everyoe-3 known In baseball
has volunteered to pick the winners.
Beginning with the opposing manag
ers themselves, Jake Stahl Bays that
he believes he will beat tho Giants,
and John J. McGraw says he tpects
to turn the trick, expecting much of J
his pitcher, Tesreau.
Connie Mack, who knows tiie Giants
well from having led the Philadelphia
Athletics against them to victory in
tho world championship last year, is
certain that the (liants aro doomed
again. Ho is quoted as calling the
Boston club tho best balanced organi
zation hw lias seen in 20 years. But
Mack Is an American league m:n
Frank Chance and his Chicago Cubs
were beaten by the (Hants for the Na
tional league psinnant and the Chicago
manager thinks that a sufficient guar
antee that they will boat Boston. A
parallel of similar guesses might be
continued almost Indefinitely with
about equal showing ot support.
3l7Chir.kasha Avc.Cily.
Phono 100.
Dt;ar Mr. Merchant:
Is tho store location you are paying rent on
working for you full time?
Remember that part of tho price you pay is for
tho location. Get all the good you can out of it. it
only brinijs returns when people see it and know it.
You can Increase the hours that people seo
and know your location, by electric lighting in a dis
tinctive, nfrressivc way. And the extra cost of good
Hahtlnjj b very small. Will help plan it for you,
Yours for better business.
Chickasha Light, Heat & Power Co.
Telegraphic Tabloids
New York: Suffrage butter has
come. At the Belmont suffrage eat
ing room, "Votes for Women" is
stamped on every patty. Women say
that's one way to slip tho doctrine
down the nicu's throats.
Chicago: Local newspapers are
raising a hero fund for William Uugk,
who gave up his leg to nave the life
ot Kthel Smith.
New York: Five women arrested
on common gambling charges In a hair
dressing shop, wero discharged be
cause Magistrate French ruled that
gambling for a two cent limit was not
"common gambling."
Now Y'ork: Tho Euffra;;c yes l'dy
is tho hentbt. A series of robberies
has been traced to a gang headed by
a woman who directs operations. A
Buffragette detective la on her trail.
New York: Mrs. Margaret Hoe Hot
hugged and kissed I'ollcemun Seiger
on his beat and got anested, Seiger
said she kissed him "soulfully" and
called him "honey." Sho smilingly
paid a $10 fine.
Lincoln, Kan.: MUs Mary Chamber
lain, the school teacher who last fall
was the victim of a "tar party" at
Shady Bend In connection with which
several men were prosecuted, was
married here to Homer J. Hulffcrlch,
a carpenter.
tfa'.fs aas '.
,t in ;..'.;.: .
cs! c:r:!-:S. It slows conclusively tlat'
Gov. Vncn w::l sweep the country, i
Tie Herald las tea carrying on'
straw Tctes for core than a score of
years, and its canvass in past years
lave always been verified in Novem
ber. Tie fact tlat the Herald is sup
porting Tan and tlat tie Herat's ex
pert canvassers placed him third is
evident enough of tie Impartiality of
i's efforts.
In discuss leg tie Herald's efforts,
Henry Morgatthau, chairman of the
finance committee of the Democratic
national committee, said:
"While we cannot help being elated
over the forecast cf the Herald, which
has a reputation for accuracy alon
tnese i:nes, 1 fear t?iat it may nave a
lad effect in some quarters. The Dem-
ocra's are ail so confident of winning
I that they do not seem to realize (he
Importance of contributing to the na
tional campaign fund. I would like to
serve warning on all good Democrats
that while victory is in the air and we
are sure of success, we must have
more funds to carry on the campaign."!
The New York Sun, which is also
supporting Taft, prints tho following
review of the Herald's efforts:
The Herald publishes its first install
ment of Its country wide review of the
presidential situation, and Its indica
tions are that Wilson is easily leading
both Taft and Roosevelt, with Taft
runuing third, according to the straw
ballots. More than 2 1,000 test ballots
were' taken in various parts of the
country. The results in the various
states follow:
New York, Tart, 5S3; Hoosevelt,
1011; Wilson, 1117. Connecticut, Taft,
83; Koosevelt, 127; Wilson, 0B. Dela
ware, Taft, 2Cfi; Roosevelt, 381; Wil
son , 927. New Jersey, Taft, 215;
Roosevelt, 300; Wilson, 477. Pennsyl
vania, Tart, 543; Roosevelt, D73; Wil
son, 567. Maryland, Taft, 4S; Roose
velt, 120; '.Wilson, 103. Ohio", Taft,
912; Roosevelt, SIS; Wilson, 1U14. In
diana, Taft, 891; Roosevelt, 1711; Wil
son, 2M0. Kentucky, Taft, 773; Roose
velt, 1152; Wilson, 27C1. West Vir
ginia, Taft, 232; Roosevelt, 030; Wil
son, 773. Wyoming, Taft, 17C; Roose
velt, 118; Wilson, 204.
Of the total straw ballots taken In
all regions tho result was as follows:
Wilson, 11,1 til; Roosevelt,, 7147;
Taft, 4784 ; Debs, 1SO0. The figures
from the Republican party, C78 from
Democrats, 20 from Debs.
Tho Republican loss from 1908 ac
cording to the figures, Is 5997. The
Democratic gain over BIOS Is 2254.
Th Herald makes no predictions of
its own, but merely presents the fig
ures, which speak for themselves. It
also prints the reports from corre
spondents In every state of the Union
which bear out largely the indicated
result.! of the straw votes.
The Herald finds that the Roosevelt
tide has reached Its, height and that
the Taft movement Is gaining in some
parts of the country. Wilson remains
stationary in somo sections, gains in
others, and, so far as reports show,
loses nowhere. The Herald says that
its reports indlcato very clearly that
Wilson is leading 'both other candidates.
! Bolls taken by the Cincinnati En
quirer and the Buffalo Times, along
with reports from canvass taken by
tran passengers, give Wilson a sur
prising!:' large lead. The total votes
so far recorded at Democratic head
quarters elve Gov. Wilson 29,751,
Roosevelt 15,700 and Taft 12,013.
Tho Democrats have lost 98 votes to
Tuft and Roosevelt, while they have
gained 42uS fioin Tuft.
J. W. Copclaud of Dayton, Ohio.,
purchased a bottlo of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was all
wed the boy's cold was gone. Is thai
not betier than to pay a five dollar
doctor's bill? For sate by all deal
ers. Adv. . d&w
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Complied by the Grady County
Abstract Company, 117'a
North Third Street.
Alice Terry and husband, Noah M.,
to N. F. Boozer, 2-22-07, $tiuO; lots 1 to
C, block 21, Tliacger addition to Brad
ley. E. J. Kelly to U f. John, 11-1-ri.-,,
$90; lots 23-4, block 9, Cottonwood.
Same to same, 5-1 4 -01!, $52; lot 1,
block 9, Cottonwood.
J. R. Tuggl" ot al to W.
10-23 US. $50; lot 2, block 5
First addition to Verden.
Dora Codon to George Lutz, $10o;
lot 7, .block a, West Slil addition to
Chlckasbn.
H . John,
Tio'i'ic's
WHEN YOU PATRONIZE HOWS
MERCHANTS YOU ARE ""OSTINQ
CHICKASHA.
1 -. 'i - . i - -
-v I . - - s. y
1 ': " ' '
W;l it -.-v,.
' I 1
Deposit with U3 only ten dollars a month f1
LY for ten years and you can send your boy oU to school
when he gets old enough. This is your DUIY. 1 ?
emj for you TO DO. YOU'LL NEVER MISS the MONEY
Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank.
W. pw 4 P nt luteal on money deptl in our tank and compound th. lolef
eat trery eix month.
The Oklahoma National Bank
evi Grocery lore
Open and ready for business.
We handle only
BEST QUALITY OB FAIH ABLE
You will find our prices right.
OUR MOTTO:
"Quality, Prices, Promptness"
GEO- A. DYCHE
Phone 524.
1 16 South Third St.
"Onyx"
v Hosiery
m
I
tvn. fj
The "Orivx" Brand will tr've better w ir thm p.ny horierv kwowi
For Men, Women and Children, from 25c.to5.ooiH rpMr, in any color d
or style you wish from Cotton io '.ill'-.. V,, smc to 1,r,U r t he trade- S
mark shown above ptarnped on evcrv pnir. SMd hv nil oo4 stores.
LORD & TAYLOR ,v;: :'i, MCW YORK 1
A
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I l II I i 11: l iv l i, .... , A
Texas ( tit
S 1 ' I vj
I
4
Protected by the Guaranty Fund ofOkjahoma
Start a bank acc.unt tn-l.y anfj then take pride in watchin"
it grow. 4 per cent allowed on time deports 't
The Farmers State Bank
CIHCKAHHA, OKLA.
M. F. Courtney, Irea. E. V, i'owtr.Caah. D. U. Enaer, AsstCash.
1 1