davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-12
DEMOCRATIC CALL

The Democracy Of the Fifth Con-
gressonal district Of the proposed
state Of Oklahoma, composed Of the
following counties; Pottawatomie,
Cleveland, Mclean, Garvin, Murray,
Grady. Stephens, Jefferson, Comanche,
TiIman, Jackson, Kiowa, Greer, Beck
nam, Roger MiDz, Nashita.
By virtue 81 the Authority vested
in me as chair nan Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee Of the Fifth
Congressional District Of Oklahoma, I
hereby cal on all democratic voters
70 assemble N their respective pre-
einctsr in old Oklahoma, and at the
voting places provided BY me County
Central Committees, in the Indiann
Territory, at two o'clock in the after
noon, on the 18th day Of June, 1907,
for the purpose of eIecting delegates
to County Conventions, said County
Conventions to be held at the County
Seats Of The various counties, in said
District, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
on the 18th day Of June, 1907, and
said County Conventions will elect
delegates to the District Convention
to be held at Hobart, Okla, at twelve
o'clock, noon, on the 25th day Of June,
1907, for the purpose of nominating
a democratic candidate for congress
from the Fifth Congressional District
of Oklahoma.
The basis Of representation in these
conventions is as follows: Each pre-
cinct in thatpart Of the Fifth Dis
trict which lies in old Oklahoma will
be allowed one vote in the county con-
yention for every twenty-five votes,
or major fraction thereof, cast for
the Hon. Frank Mathews for delegate
to Congress in 1904, and in that part
of said district which lies in Indian
Territory, each precinct viii be al
lowed one vote in the county conven-
tion for every 25 votes, or major frac-
tion thereof, cast in the general cleo
tion for the Democratic candidate for
delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention. Each county in that part
Iof the Fifth District which lies in
Old Oklahoma will be allowed one
vote in the District Convention fol
every hundred votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the Hon Frank aath-
ews for delegate to Congress in 1904
and in that part Of said district which
Tiles in Indian Territory, each county
/ viii be allowed one vote in the Dis
triet Convention for every 100 votes
or major fraction thereof cast il
the general election for the democratic
candidates for delegate to the Con
stitutional Convention.
W. L. ROBBINS,
Chairman Democratic Con-
gressional COMMITTEES, Fiftl
Congressional District Of Ok
lahoma.
Attest
,. d. CARMICHAEL, Secretary.
AHI democratic papers kindly cops
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-12

w
~
Ia M matter a e saaaa Is
T Ca Water Eersl Com
T iez fae ap1e.ntaent of rei-
determine zppfaize t1-
compensation aad damages q Be
p ~ isHd. prsp. and im-
pgorenenfs 90 5e appropriated and
e5ndsmned by The Chickasha
Water Power Company. fsr the
purpose os building and creating q
reservoir ia the Chiekasav Nation,
and for other purpcsss.
TO Flora Baker, Ch-rlss Baker, Letha
M. Terry. Noah u. Terry Jesse
Terry, Lena y. Chzstain and the
chickasaw Nation or tribe 81 In
dams, and the Choetaw Nation or
tribe Of Indians, Or to the Honorable
Tams Bixby, commissioner TO the
Five Civilized Tribes, and al other
persons, parties er corporations in
terested:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned referees,
appointed BY the Honorable Joseph r.
Dickerson, Judge Of the United States
court for the Southern Judicial Dis
trict Of the Indian Territory, to de-
termine and appraise the compensa-
ton and damages caused BY reason
Of the condemnation and appropria-
ton Of the following described lands,
TO be used by the Chickasha Water
Power company for the purpose Of
constructing dam and reservoir and
creating water and electric power in
the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Terri
tory, to-wit:
The northeast one fourth Of the
northeast one fourth Of section two
~, Township six, (6) north, Range
Seven CD West. I. w.; the east one
half Of the northwest one fourth Of /
the northeast ore fourth Of Section
~, Township Six (6) North, Range
Seven f7) West, I. NJ, and the north
one-half Of the southeast one fourth /
Of the northeast one fourth Of Section |
Two ~, Township Six (6) North,
Range Seven CD West, |. NJ, and the
west one half Of the southwest one
fourth Of the northwest one-fourth Of
Section Ono ~, Township Six (s) !
North, Range Seven "a West, !. NJ,
and the west one-haIf Of the North
vest one-fourth Of the southwest one
fourth Of Section One a., Township
Six lo) North Range Seven "a West, !
4. M, containing One Hundred Twen-
" (120l acres, more or less; and all
that certain tract Of land described as
follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-12
A HAPPY MOTHER

we'll see that her beby is properly
cared for--to do this a good purga-
tive is necessary. Many babies suf-
fer from worms and their mothers
don't konw tiff ysa- 0aby is few
ish and don't sleep at nights, it is
troubled with worms. Whites
Cream vermifuge vial clean out
these worms in a mild pleasant way.
Once tried always used. Give it a
trial. Price Is cents.
Sold by James Pettyiohn. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-12
EIGHT PER CENT MONEY

We have $4,000 we want to place
on good city property within the
next thirty days at eight per cent,
Deering q Mordt. 6-Idti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-12


1ar ara ana tie nr t1
L person. .l-11rarlr- Ll1a o.
A- inds@ s o
Data s Ct.sEssha. ssasn Judi
rl District ef the Indian Territory
q 1his As Sll aay sl June. A d.
1867
sas-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-12

J. D. CARMICHAEL, Secretary.
AM democratic papers kindly copy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-12
precinct 1 Judges g. M' holllng

worth and VII Lynn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-10

The 'uhtne uuiuN,r vf jhr ucW
>iNhIe. street \ kaNyr. : So tsh
ms, * hsd ST spN huUr Gay ~
utshi by cSliu1 up that DUunsr
IStt
" AN D>-ua>r,.> al,
;,t Na,A .>ac5 tS,-, h,.>
r,;a al -!a>.~,Sg ar. >scs
N.>s 80.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-10

Probate Com.
Ia-1.y 81. l-sT
Ns1scs IS Heres, Gwen To
Nhem u MAJ Concern

Iaz; Mar, Z H.--a- .ss 80
oe-S coe1 Vss Lro,-,a1 81 .rs
= a&y ;. 1as A. - 49, s. ,-s
Probate CoIr: ., paat Co---r.
New MsNca. &1-.clSc-a:,s> .. :as
estate :. hem&-v s:;s-. Ie-aa>.
e-, ans e. persons having .lus
aCE.->; ne sscS.s = SAL, A--E-v
hs,,e-. deceased. W.. 1-es--, ne
same with cns .u. -@- .y
az M.,7 : Er~~EI
L-- -..-E.-.E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.

a traveller reports ii curious law bv
which Mexico is trying to make more
sacred the national anthem of that
country. The statement is made that
before the anthem can be sung in any
gathering a permit must be secured
from regularly constituted authority.
II any gathering sings an anthem
without securing permission. the chief
promoters are liable to a fine and i'm
prisonment. An instance of the filming
Of bishop for lapse Of this charac-
ter is cited.
The law seems rather foolish. 1t is
perhaps true that the singing of the ma
tional anthem in a barroom or a dance
hall seems out Of place, but the anthem
rings true, nevertheless, and even In
those place some besotted wretch may
hear ii and be benefited. For our own
part, we believe the American national
anthem cannot be sung too often or in
too many places. The words are in
spring, the music worth hearing. No
real American can sing the hymn or
hear it without being moved by it.
There is such a thing, Of course. as
cheap display of patriotism. Thus we
often see in theatres performer make
bid for applause by unfurling the
flag while the orchestra plays THE
Star Spangled Banner" or America. -
And we are rather glad that the an
plause is always Forthcoming. 1t shows
that the theatre crowds honor the hap
and the patriotic songs. even though
they may recognize the fact that they
are, in way. being buncoed by their
use.
Every school building in the land
should fly the flag, and in every school
room the anthem should be sung two
or three times a week. Let us instiu
patriotism into the children, instead Of
taking it for granted that they will be
patriotic when they become men and
women. We should not wait for wars
to fan the smoldering fires of patriot
ism into living flames. There are wars
going on all the time, battles for civic
righteousness. The man who really
loves his country enlists for those wars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
MIs-FIT APPOINTMENTS.

Governor Cutters perfect apprecia-
ton of the prOprieties and niceties Of a
public trust was never more apparent
than in his recess appointment of
Lynch and Candland on the state land
board. and Joseph on the reform school
board.
About a week ago the state senate
refused TO confirm the appointment of
these same men to the same positions.
The reasons were simple and satisfac-
tory. Lynch. who is the governors
hrOther-in-law, had tolerated a condi-
ton Of affairs in the board which would
have called for vigorous action by any
less complaeent official. knowing of a
clerks betrayal of office condolences
which were used for personal profit by
this mans friends. Lynch paid no at
tention to the matter and rather
laughed at the notion that the clerk
ought to be discharged.
Candland. member of the board, had
been mixed up in some transactions
which. though legal indicated a serious
disregard of official obligations. An in
vestigation by the senate disclosed
facts that warranted the senate in re-
fusing 10 approve of the reappointment
OF both men, and which led to the res
ignation of the clerk accused of i'm
proper practices in his position.
None of the facts cited in the senate
report was denied and the public all
over the state was satisfied that the
trustees Of the states lands. or at least
some OF them. had utilized official posi-
ton and knowledge for their own profit
10 the disadvantage of private citizens
doing business with the board.
Granting that Lynch ought always be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
PERcIVAL AND MORAN.

According to the council committees
in charge of the matter. the board of
public works did wrong in releasing
Contractor Percival from his undertake
ing &c lay water pipes last year; and in
this opinion the city attorney concurs.
In view of the fact that the action of
the board of public works will cost the
city thousands of dollars, possibly
$4,000 on work still TO be done, the
administration is in a sweet dilemma.
In order to throw out PercivaFs bid
this year and give a contract to Moran,
the council is compelled to charge the
board of works with derelfction of duty
in releasing last years contract. Moran
adds to the confusion Of charges by
asserting that PercivaTs slowness and
failure to live up TO his contract de-
layed paving improvements last year;
and this. too. in spite of the fact that
the public works board is responsible
for PercivaI's delays and shortcomings.
What impresses the impartial observ-
er most is the fact that these exposures
did not come until it was found neces-
sary to head off competition with Mo-
ran. Percivars release by the board
was recorded last year; his slowness, of
which Moran complains, was known
last year. The extra cost inflicted by
his release was known last year. Yet.
with all this matter of record. no one
in the administration thought to men
ton it until it was found that Perci-
walls bid for 1907 work was lower than
Moran's by some thousands of dollars,
The sequence of bidding and exposure
is altogether too much Of a coincidence
TO pass without comment, particularly
when the relations of the administra-
ton with Moran are fully understood.
business man under such circum-
stances would either have compelled
Percival to complete his contract. if he
was delinquent, or proceed to hold his
bondsmen responsible. And if this had
10 be done, the next move would have
been to bar him from bidding on future
work for the city. Having voluntarily
released him from his obligation.
whether rightly or wrongly, the city
ought TO be preciuded from raising anv
question as to his eligibility as a bid
der. Having made the lowest offer, if
he can give good bonds for the per-
Torrance of his work, it looks the least
bit shady for the council or the board
or works to raise any point as to his
right to bid now, particularly as It in
wolves a donation Of thousands to Mo-
ran if PerceivaPs bid is thrown out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
The LA6UUN ROAD"

Salt Lake and ogden Railway GO.
eimon Bsmberger. Pres. & GenI Mgr
Time Table In Effect Sept. =, 1906
1:30. $50 and $50 p. m
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
7'oe and 1915 =. IA. ass. 500 and Ia
p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
CRUEL WAR is OVER.

The cruel war i'm Central America is
over. With one hand Nicaragua has
whipped Honduras and Salvador, and
peace looms in the immediate future.
1t Is the fashion to speak slightingly
of the Central and South American
wars, but it is a fact that sometimes
somebody is hurt in one of them. OF
course this does not happen always, or
even often, but the generals who take
part in them, and once in a while the
private, run an outside risk of having
their coat tails shot off.
The war that is now practically end
ed was more than usually disastrous
There were, all told, something like a
thousand casualties. Two hundred men
were killed during the capture by the
Nicaraguans of the Honduran capital,
and as many more were wounded. This
bears some resemblance to real war.
We have very little right to laugh at
the Central Americans, for in this one
battle more men were killed than dur
ing our war with Spain. That is, as far
as the American forces were concerned.
A feature of the war that will strike
most of us as amazing is the fact that
the principal contenders, Nicaragua
and Honduras, had to fight revolution
lists at home while they were carrying
on the conflict with each other. There
is not an ounce of patriotism in a ton
of South Americans, if this is a fair
sample of the way they love their re-
spective countries. At the very time
when all the fighting men should have
been banded together, regardless Of
politics or personal ambitions, for the
general welfare, many were found
ready TO engage in the revolutions.
1t is difficult to imagine a punishment
fitting for traitors OF that caliber. To
stand them up against wall and
shoot them would seem to be letting
them off too lightly. But we may find
some excuse for them. perhaps, in the
recollection that the men who now
head the republics, the men under
whose direction the war was carried on.
probably gained their high position as
the result Of fraud, treachery and
trickery. So, as individuals, they are
not entitled to sympathy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
SOCIETY

+. Q. Schramm entertained a part,
of friends at dinner Monday evening
! followed by a box party at the Or
pheUm. The affair was arranged il
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Saw
age, and the other guests were tn
Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Mcmillan
and John S. Critchlow.
Miss Blanche Kimball will be at home
on her return with her sister, Mrs
Florence kimbaIl Woodruff, at 4
South Twelfth East street.
X X
Mrs. Fred Slade and Mrs. w J
Lynch entertained at cards yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. c. s. VIII
hanson of Denver. Six tables were
filed with the players, and the game
of 500 was played. A special prize was
awarded Mrs. Williamson as guest OF
honor, and Mrs. j. II. McMillen and
Mrs. w. L. Green won the prizes in the
game.
Miss Leila Stingley entertained girls
of the younger set at an informal tea
yesterday afternoon at the Stingley
apartments in the Louise.
Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Donnellan have
gone to Pacific Grove to spend the next
few months.
x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geiger, who
have been at home in the Brown ter
race, will leave shortly to make their
home again in Denver,
:, x K
Miss Bess Chandler of Bingham is in
town visiting friends.
= X x
Rev. and Mrs George Hunting have
gone TO Ely to make their home
x X X
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings celebrated
her sixty-ninth birthday Monday with
a tea to about fifty of her friends. The
the hostess was assisted by all her
daughters, daughters-in-law and grand
daughters
The music section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet at the club
house this morning at 1915. Mrs. Will
liam A Wetzell will give a talk on
Jessie Gaynor, and her music will be
illustrated by Mrs Jack Keith, Miss
Ferguson and Mrs. Wetzell. Mrs. Nc
Aleer viii read "A paper on sacred mu-
sic, and this subject will be illustrated
by Mrs. Stanley Price and Mrs. Kate
BridewelI Anderson in a duet, 'Stabat
Mater" and by Mrs. Yearsley with
them in two trios, Lift Thine Eyes
and ave Maria"
X X x
Mrs. John c. Cutler and her daugh-
er, Miss Mabel Cutler, will give q
matinee party this afternoon at the
Salt Lake theatre TO about fifteen of
their friends The play will be fol-
lowed by a violet tea.
X x x
Mrs John Reinsimar entertafns to-
day at cards Tor Mrs. C :. Williamson
of Denver.
x x X
The marriage of Miss Arvilla Clark
and Willard Andelin Will take place to-
day in the Salt Lake temple.
X X x
Mrs. W, ]. WolstenholTne will enter
tain the officers of the Daughters of
the Pioneers at a luncheon today at
her home on South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27

kept in Office because he is the govern
or's brother-in-Iaw: conceding that
whatever the governor wishes ought to
be done at any cost; it still seems an
entirely unnecessary affront TO the
whole state for the governor to en-
phasize thus his approval Of wrong
doing in public office. Neither Lynch
nor Candland has shown any qualifica-
ton for the positions of trust to which
both have been named; both have
shown very clearly their lack Of the
qualities that go to inspire confidence
in trustee; and the governor has
placed himself exactly in their class by
COndoning their Offenses and assuming
the responsibility for them.
As for Joseph, the reform school is
probably the right institution for him,
but the board of management is not
the precise position in the school the
public would select for him. After the
fragrant exhibition of partisan unfair
ness he gave during the legislative ses-
sion, his unfitness for any public posi-
ton is so well known that comment on
it is superf1uous except as it may indi-
cate Cutters disregard for public opin-
ion and his willingness to entrust state
institutions TO men Of Josephs stripe.
Gradually the caliber of the state ad-
ministration IS developing, and the
more it develops the less it. commends
itself to the Judgment Of those who are
disinterestedly anxious for clean, able
and conscientious men at the head of
the states affairs. Recalling the ap-
pointment of Lynch and Candland and
Joseph, it is easy TO understand why
men like Mr.. Mccormick
refuse to be identified with the gang
now in control of Utahs affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

3S41-Julius F. Gertach, Salt Lake.
Eliza Durtschi, Salt Lake.
3S42-ROy Pasey, Provo.
Sarah L. Harris, Provo
3S4S-Willard J. Ardelin, Richfieid.
ArvilIa J. Clark, Provo.
3s44-Hayden D. LongbOttom, Provo.
Annie Holden, Provo.
3s45-Donald MckinnOn. Randolph.
Dorotha Wilson, Randolph
3S46-Austin Neal, Ogden.
Mabel McKinnon, Randolph.
3s47-Horace T. Godfrey, Murray.
Lucy Bringhurst, TaylorsYille.
3s4S-William Hopkins, Kanosh.
Elizabeth Segler, Kanosh.
3S4eAGerrald w. Bills. Riverton-
Ethel J. Snow, Draper.
$3.50. ". Watkins, Salt Lake
Nina Colburn, Salt Lake.
375l-John Willard, Oakley, Ida.
Eta Halverson, Oakley, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
Till SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY.
Terms of Subscription.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
THE METALS

Silver. 65Skc per ounce.
Copper and lead quotations are un-
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
A HOME SONG.

1 turned an ancient poets book,
And found upon the page;
Some walls do not a prison make,
Nor iron bars cage.
Yet, that is true, and something more
You'll find, where'er you roam,
That marble floors and giided walls
Can never make a home.
But every house where Love abides,
And Friendship is a guest,
Is surely home, and home, sweet home
For there the heart can rest.
DR. Henry Van Dyke in Country Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27

Secretary Taft has a curious notion
of campaigning. 1t is announced that
between now and the date of the Re
publican conyention in 1908 he will visit
Panama, Colon, Cuba, Porto Rico, Can
ada, Alaska, the Philippines, Guam and
Tutuila. The other candidates viii
doubtless cheerfuIly concede Taft all
the delegates from those bailiwicks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27

The marriage of Miss Arvilla CLARK
and Willard Andelin will take place to-
day in the Salt Lake temple.
X X
Mrs. W, ]. Wolstenholne will enter
tain the officers of the Daughters oil
the Pioneers at a luncheon today al
her home on South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27

DIR. Hyatt reminds US of the other
is so different. All his brother prophets
are furnishing their patrons with nice,
warm spring weather. Our doctor gives
US snow and tries to make US believe
we like it. He really ought to open the
warm weather valve just a trifle so
that we may find out how it feels
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night, The
Bonnie Brier Bush"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, NaUde-
Vile
Grand-Matinee and night. Murray and
Mack.
Lvric-Ms tinee and night Vaudeville.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-27

as cheerfully as he would enlist to fight
a foreign foe.
The singing ot the anthem isn't going
to hurt any of us a bit, and the an
them isn't going to be hurt wherever it
may be sung. A pearl is not less pearl
because it is found in a pigsty, or
rose less a rose because it blooms in a
garden that is overrun with weeds