davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-20
LOCAL NEWS


II Our cakes are finer than Dur
wagon. Phone l2l. 2aa
You can get good beer at the
Line House for family use. #
Go to Hovey's and see those
Telephones. They are daisies.
New hats Tor every lady in town
at the Elite Millinery Go. lw
The Line House furnishes pure
liquors aud blne ribbon beer for
family use. #
Miss Maude Doyle, Of Peoria,
ILL.,. is now steuographer at the
Rock Island freight office.
II you want stylish hat at
satisfactory price, go to the Elite
Millinery Co. 1w
When in need Of pure liquors
for medical Purposes 60 to the
Line House. ri
I Remember, ladies', the best
cakes and pastry are to be found
at the Ideal Bakery; phone 1870.
Lost-A solid gold watch. with
4. G. B. engraved on lid. Finder
please leave with J. A. Bohart. . 8
Something New-Try one Of
those ice cream sandwiches at
Tucker & scott's.
Harris & Smith have Just re-
ceixed 5000 Of the $50 page public
school tablets. est
Why don't you go and "teIe-
phone your baby on one Of
Hoyey's telephones.
tx Mayor P. B. MonicaI has re.
turned from Mitchell. Ind, where
he accompanied the remains Of bis
wife.
Wanted-A brick setter at Wat
kins & Co.'S. Brick Yard at once.
A steady job. Watkins Bros.
236
wanted-A girl Tor general
Homework. Apply At 6l2 Chicka-
sha ave. DR.. Chas. p. Brown.
Governor Green McCurtaiD, Of
the Chocraw nation. has been III at
bis home in Sans Bois County for
several days.
Go 10 p. o. Book store for
school books. pencils, ink and the
Harris & Smith special school
tablet. gstf
Don ScoHern, little son Of Mayor
Scoffern and the Express carrier
boy on Route No. l, is very sick
At his home, corner Washington
and Fifth.
Dr.. Mullins Of Fort Worth spec
ialist in difeases Of the eye, ear,
nose aud throat w.ss he in Chick
asia at the Royal hotel, Sept.
20 and soth.
The little town Of Duncan, just
below US, received l41 bales Of cot
ton Tuesday. That burg is fast
forging TO the front as a cotton
market, Judging from Tuesdays
record.
You many win the twelfth sale,
and you can not lose. Is we give
the best values for your money.
L. S. Field q CO. 2s7 p
Mrs. Roberts. Of Gainesville,
Texas, wife OF a prominent cotton
buyer Of that city. who buys cot
ton on the lines Of railroad between
that CITY and Gainesville, arrived
last night to spend few days with
her husband here and visit friends
ia Chickasha.
With each sl.OO purchase at the
the White Swan Bakery you get a
ticket which entities sou to one
Of those beautiful 500 16x20
Platino Photos, at Mrs. West
brooks studio. III
You want a piano That is
good. You want fine one I That
is better. The Kurlzman is the
best. Sold at Moeller Piano Store
corner Chickasha avenue aud fifth
street. Piano tuning a speciality.
is Tns-TfaTr HAVE ETTNnC
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
>DR. a. l.. BOYERS'
{ DENTIST.
>OflCe:. Poster Building, Main and
: Walnut Streets.
} CROWN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIAL
CROWN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALLY
Office hours to IL am. 1 to 8.

~~~~<N<~<<~N~ ~~~~N<N~NNF~
MosT people liked the show last
night. They laughed and whooped
over the fun and really enjoyed It.
The prices are not high and they
should attract everyone who likes TO
spend an evening full of fun.
THE Glass Workers have completed
all arrangements for their ball on
next Monday evening and will &C
quit themselves admirable when the
date arrives.
Two more boys have escaped from
the Reform school. Recently there
has been a steady leak from that in
stitution which if kept up will cause
some Of the officials to escape from
their Jobs.
THE most complete line of shoes &
Oxfords In every detail are the Walk
Overs at f. j. ST. Glars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

If ron want good candy at half the
usual price go to posten's.
THE streets have become dusty
again and it begins 10 look almost
like summer on them.
How about your shoes? Better go
to Hirschmans and get a pair for
Easter.
The man without ticket to
spring on the voter who will listen
hasn't been seen in town yet
THE Grafton development company
drilled an oil well, found no oil and
has reorganized. Another oil we'll
coming ia will disorganize them.
WESTON has started crusade
against gamblers and tin horn sports.
The only question about the matter
is where the people come from in
that town to make the crusade,
THE Walk Over shoes & Cxfords for
comfort & style at F. j St Clair's.
DON'T neglect TO see Hirschmans il
you need ladies tailor made suits,
sKlrJS OF WASH waists.
THAT bane OF mans existence,
house cleaning is now in progress.
The women say they abominate 1t but
who ever saw woman who did not
revel in the delights OF the process?
Buy the Radcfff shoes at Posten's.
They are the best 81, so shoes on the
market.
WHILE it is not exactly according
TO the ideas of everyone most desir-
| able thing, there are many who will
be glad to see brewery built in
South MorgantOwn
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

| IT should not be necessary tn place
/ signs in front Of the court house to
keep the grass from being ruined by
people who have larger feet than
craniums. However the fact that il
does have to be put there isn't yerv
creditable one nor one that can be
disputed.
FINE fresh currants, Austin X Mich
oils brand, at Viewers 10 cents per
package or three for 25 cents. An
overstock gives housekeepers an oppor-
tnnity to get supply of these goods
below cost.
A YOUNG man named Fenton Of
Elk Garden who had come to Fair
mont TO hunt work was robbed Of
twenty dollars which was all that he
had in the world. He was held up on
the street and his robbers escaped
without being recognized.
YoU can get the best seat in the
'house to see the jolly Hobos for 35c.
You'll see good show
ED. w. Mcneil special agent for
the Aetna life insurance company.
Life, endowment, 3 per cent, gold
bond policies sold; also accident and
health policies. Protect yourself and
your familis. Office Ia Chaneery
Row, Morgantown. w. Va.
Try one pair Of Walk Overs x dis
cover their fine qualities at f. J. ST.
Clair's.
The hearing of the Iron City case
did not take as long as expected
Judge Mason heard the arguments
and caught the moon train back 10
Failmont. For wonder the train
was nearly on time and he had TO
hurry to get it The decision will
be announced in short time.
THE carpet department of Hrsch.
mans Big Store is the BUSIEST place in
town now
WITH all the good tickets which
have been named the voters will
have hard time to pick the hest
men The very best men Tor he
various positions should be selected
by every man who votes. Ward lines
should cut no ice but the men who
will give the town the hest admin
istration and who have 10 interests
except the good of all should he
chosen
LADIES desiring tailor made suits
made TO order would do well to call on
Nora B. Hogue who has a complete
! line Of samples from JailIet Tailoring
! Company New York. A perfect fit
guaranteed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
Acme Book Store.
It's Walnut Street.

The show is all right and You
won't be sorry if you take it in this
evening.
YOU'LL want q new hat for Easter.
All the latest shapes for men at
Hirschmans.
THE regular drill of company L
will be held on Thursday evening at
seven thirty.
WHEN you want faces and embroid-
cries go to Posten's Cash Store.
THE flag pole on Court House
square has been taken down. 1t had
stood there for long time but its
removal was finally determined up
on.
IT wouldn't hurt if another man
was put on the door tonight at the
Opera House The fellow who was
on last night was somewhat out of
place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
Geo. G. Hayes
And Company.

AN attempt to wreck the dinkl
on the Waynesburg and Washington
was made the other morning but 1t
was unsuccessful. The seoandrels
who tried to do the dastardy deed
have not been found.
SEWING machines and Carpets are
sold much cheaper at Posters than
elsewhere.
The University shoe for men, bet
ter this season than ever made iD all
feathers; but the price is still SO so
Hirschmans.
For business, window and door
awnings, also porch curtains and all
kinds of canvass goods, call on j. G.
Lyons, III Walnut st DeIing Bldg
Lowest prices. If
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
HE DAILY NEW DOMINION
MoRGANToWN. MARCH =. 1909.
Easter Chicks
And Novelties.

This has been a particularly busy time in
our Easter Goods Department. Hun
dreds of children and grown ups too
have been delighted by our Easter Now
elites. Have you noticed that nest full
Of chicks at SC each, another nest fnll of
larger ones with some ducks in it at Toe
each. Those pretty little white rabbits
cost you nickle, some bigger ones at
15c and those with the baskets at 25c
A great variety of cards and other nov
elites ranging from &c to soc. You
viii also find the Rabbit Egg Dyes and
Calico Papers here at Sc a package. We
will be moving this week, but the store
will be open all the time. We can wait
on you and we will do It gladly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
ABOUT OR FRIENDS.
Personal Mentien Of PromineauPeepie.
Haw they are and where They are.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Scott of Union
town have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Dawson.
Judge John w. Mason arrived on
the morning train to hear the argu
ments in the Iron City case.
]. L Wharton has been sick for
several days having been taken sud
denly i'll on Sunday4
Miss Viola Stanbangh who has
been here for some time has return.
ed to her home at Fairmont.
Mr.. J. Mckinney and daughter
Miss iona of Reedsville are visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs e. c. Sturgeon of Green
mont.
J. a. L. Pierce who has been visit
ing at his home at Rowleshurg has re-
turned and resumed his duties at Ca
hler's Pharmacy.
Adviees from Mr.. Will Ley this
morning are encouraging. He seems
to be better and his friends hope
that he is on the high way to re-
eevery.
Reeee Swindler one of the best
known citizens of Union district was
here this morning ON business.
Recess Morgantown friends are al
ways glad to see him.
William Ley has many friends in
Morgantown being one of the best
known men of his section of the
county. They are glad that he far,
ed no worse in the accident which
befel him some days ago
Miss Hortense Morris has gone to
her home in Richie county. She will
be back at Commencement She has
been here for several years as stu
dent at the University and during this
time has made many friends who are
extremely sorry to see her go.
z. ID. McCally who represents the
Oil Well Supply company and is
we'll known in Morgantown has been
transferred to Boulder, Colorado.
His frien1s are sorry to see him go
but are glad that he has been pro.
NOTED.
MADEIRA Brothers will have five
store rooms In the addition which
they are going to build to their ho
tel. They will be twenty feet wide
and forty feet deep. The addition
will be entered from the hotel while
the stores will front on Chestnut
street
Mayor Steele has many warm
| friends who insist that he stand for
reelection. He has determined to
yield to their opportunities and will
run for mayor again. He has made
good mayor He will be otrong
factor IN the fight to be made next
week.
Mr.. + Rice, OF Tennessee, is here
10 visit the family of Mr.. W. c.
Kunkle. These two gentlemen have
formed partnership and will EN-
bark into the lumber business with
Pittsburg rs their headquarters.
They have been operating in Tennes.
sec tor some years.
Miss Sadie Carlow of Rosedale Pa,
the handsome and only daughter Of
Mr.. A. j. Carlow, President of the
Second National Bank of Morgantown
and one of the wealthiest men OF this
Co. left here the first Of March TO en-
ter the Buckannon Seminary. Miss
Sadie is bright girl and a favorite
with all who are fortunate enough to
know her. She will be greatly missed
in the church and Sunday School as
she has been the organist for two
years. We hope for her prosperous
and pleasant term.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
JeweIry
Tells 1t All!

There is no gift in the prov
ince of giving that takes
with it the pleasure that a
ring, a pin or a precious
stone does for that best
of friends. The gifts we
show are exquisite, appro-
pirate and not unreasonable
in price.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

COAL lands In West Virginia are in
demand. The desirable pieces are be-
ing rapidly snapped up and in few
years there will be nothing doing in this
direction. Development will then take
place of investment and speculation
and the state may profit more by this
than they have been the former exper-
fence.
If you have design for a cabinet
or anything special you want made go
to Robe & Rightmire.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
Aim Straight
For Us ~ ~

When you're hunting fol
Wall Paper. We're not hero
just for the sake Of selling
you cheap, unsightly and out
of place Wall Paper. We
study the business that we
can serve You intelligently
and with our immense stock
we are ia "a position 10 show
you the latest creations from
a cheap dainty bed room
pattern to the elaborate.
The variety is unlimited and
our workmen are experts IL
the papering AMI decorating
line. We would ne glad IA
talk it over with YOU Will
you call on AS or shall VIC
call on YOU?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26

A Lien BUSH, NJ. D., Office Moreland corner
II lately used by Peoples TelCo Special attention
to diseases Of women and children Peoples phone Q.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-03-26
Dr.. E. Nc L. Warren

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Office: Bower Bldg, Court Square.
Bell Phone 200. Calls answered day
or night,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-02

The Mohawk Indians will not allow
so much as q blade Of grass to grow
upon the graves Of their companions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-02
WISE WORDS.

Generosity is the flower of Justice
Hawthorne.
Every one can master a grief but he
that has it.-Shakespeare.
Happiness is easy when we have
learned to reconnaissance. de Stael.
If you know how to spend less than
you get you have the philosophers
stone.-Franklin.
Never be afraid of what is good the
good is always the road to what is
ue.-Hameleton.
He only confers favOrs generously
who appears, when they are once con-
ferred, to remember them no more
Johnson.
No true work since the world began
was ever wasted; no true life since the
world began has ever failed.-Samuel
Smith Harris.
Skill to do comes by doing, knowl-
edge comes by eyes always open and
working hands, and there is no knowl-
edge that is not power.-Emerson.
If we could read the secret history
of our enemies, we should find in each
mans life sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all hostility. ngfellow
a man who lives right, and is right,
has more power in his silence than an
other has by his words. Character is
like bells which ring out sweet music,
and which, when touched, accidentally
even, resound with sweet music.-Phil-
lips Brooks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-02

tell lss came out ant he Csc yeti moult.
Ing, aher'
"All right, I'll take him. 1 guess
he can 1y all rght|
The stranger pulled out his money
and counted out 81 In small coins. The
merchant resumed his solIcitude.
II hat a nice lcctlo cage, vich you
must see It." he gurgled, busting about.
"for sefenty-Aye cents, It ISIS; all brass
ant dose two lettle glass feeders. Sou
Gage" scorned the purchaser. mo
cage for my bird"
But dose leetle wooden tIngs ISIS too
small, It iss yust for carry bairds in"
"Oh, that's al right Helny," laughed
the stranger, growing merry as he
peered lovingly at his linnct; 1--WE got
a better scheme than tat"
And he walked to the back door
which looked out into the dingy little
yard where the chattering sparrows
frollcked In the budding tree, and
patches Of sun-warmed grass glorilcd
the coming spring. Schwartzberger
followed him wondering, but the queer
fellow did not pause till he stood be
meath the tree. Then he slipped out a
few Of the wooden bars Of the cage
and, holding It aloof, said:
Nov cut for the woods, Mr.. Linnet,
Hike for tall timberw
The song bird hoped into the tree
whence the frightened sparrows had fed
and skipping from branch to branch
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-02

Of the liberated creatures as thcy rose
from the yard and vanished.
"Meester, v0tyou-callit" said
Schwar,zDcrgCr enc day after he and
Rachel had watched and wondered az
the delighted psodIcaiIty, "yat ISIS your
name, biease|
Goddard" he smiled. tom God.
dard, Heiny that's me"
"Ach, Meester Gottard. dis ISIS my
woman, Rachel" and the merchant
nodded at his wife. "Now. Mecster
Gottart, Wy # iss? We are crazy NIT dis
pizness NIT you? Wy It ISIS you trow
dem balrds away? Please told US Wy.
No? Yos:'
CJddard's face got longer and gray.
He looked out into the dim street
where already the first brown leaves
OF autumn were rustllng He stared
absently for n moment at Rachel's fat
face and then at Schwartsberger's
Summer Is over" he began. quietly
II shall buy no more birds this year.
They would freeze or famish in win
ter" He looked around at the brave,
piping chorus in tho cells. "NeIt year,
IL I'm here, III come again. Oh, yes
Che smiled, wy did / did It? Well
Heiny, andyou, Rachel dontmind tell.
insyou thatTve done timemyself. When
l happened along here last April I
was just out Of the pen; came up from
Joliet, wandered along Milwaukee ave
nue. and-saw these little convicts of
yours. l had just about SO and / felt
as big as the Governor Of Illinois, so
just thought I'd pardon out a few Of
these little devils. And I've had more
fun doing it."
The rare, wistful smile came over
his face again IS he buttonCd up his
coat and walked to the street.
"Good-by, Heinyg he called, saluting
Rachel as he left.
DOTS buggley-house, amt it?" quer-
led Schwartzberger, blinking at Rachel.
"Vell, it may be iss-aber it's goot
pizness for us, Ikey."-John L. Raft
cry, in the Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-02
POSSIBILITIES IN A BOY.
he Patient with Him, For YOu Arc Deal
ing With Soul stuff.

he Patient with Him, For YOu Arc Deal
ing With Soul stuff.
I have n profound respect for boys.
Crimy, ragged, tousled boys in the
street often attract me strangely. A
boy is n man in the cocoon-yOu do not
know what he is going to become-his
life is big with possibilities. He may
make or unmake kings, change bound
airy lines between States, write books
that will mold characters, or invent
machines that will Tevolutioni2e the
commerce of the world. Every man
was n boy-it seems strange, but it is
really so. Wouldn't you like to turn
time backward and see Abraham Lin
coin at twelve, when he had never
worn pair of boots ?-the lank, lean,
yellow, hungry boy, hungry for love,
hungry for learning, tramping off
through the woods for twenty miles to
borrow a book, and spelling it out
crouching before the glare Of tle burn
ing logs.
Then there was that Corsican boy,
one of a goodly brood, who weighed
only fifty pounds when ten years old,
who was thin and pale and perverse
and had tantrums and had to be sent
supperless to bed or locked in a darl;
closet because he wouldn't "mindv'
Who would have thought that he
would have mastered every phase of
warfare at twenty-six, and when the
excheQuer OF France was in dire con
fusion would say, The finances? l
will arrange them"
Distinctly and wildly I remember a
squat, freckled boy who was born in
the Patch" and used to pick up coal
along RAILROAD tracks in Buffalo. A
few months ago l had a motion to
make before the Court of Appeals al
Rochester. That boy from the Patch
was the Judge who wrote the opinion
granting my petition.
Be patient with the boys. You arc
dealing with soul-stuff. Destiny waits
just around the corner.
! Be patient with the boys!-The Phil
iStine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-02

In the Detroit Museum OF Art there
is one of the most complete collections
Of the shoes of all nations to be found
in the United States. Interesting ex-
amples are those worn by the Chinese,
together with a plaster cast of a Chi
nese wOm2n's foot, and on up to the
boots worn as shown in the pictures
by Ii Hung Chang. japanese follow
with their intricate weaving OF shoes
and sandals OF straw. Elegant Per-
sian and Turkish sandals are inlaid
with pearl and decorated with silk in
the gorgeous colors so dear to the
Oriental eyes There are also Roman
sandals and those of the PARKWAY Is
kimo-all designs and curious shapes
OF footwear that one might think CT or
wonder at.
These compared with tho shoes made
in our own city make one Of the most
interesting exhibits OF things that are
useful one could imagine. Nor arc
these OF value to the shoemaker alone,
but the artist wishing to represent the
people OF other lands may find here
the very article which he would have
to travel many miles to see. 1t is in
this way that the museum fulflls its
mission bringing to the doors OF the
people the things made in other lands
by other pcople.-DetroitN News Tribune
The Mohawk Indians will not allow
so much as q blade of grass to grow
upon the graves of their companions
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-02
PRAIRIE DOC PEST.
Kansas Oners Large Reward Tor rlan
Of Extinction.

Kansas Ohers Large Reward Tor rlan
Of Extinction.
Although the State OF Kansas offered
a reward OF $1,000 to anyone who will
suggest a successful plan for the cx-
termination OF the prairie dog pest.
and employed agents in every county
TO carry out the plan OF extinction this
little animal continues to thrive and
increase.
A report has Just been submitted TO
The State officials showing that 1924
Sj4 acres OF soil in Kansas are given
over to prairie dogs. This land cannot
be cultivated with safety because Of
the fact that these animals may at any
time make a raid on the fields and de-
stroy them.
Professor d. T. Lantz, OF the Kansas
Agricultural College, has just complet-
cd his report to the State officers in
regard TO the prairie dogs in that
State. He says:
1--WE sent out 400 blanks and have
tabulated ESQ replies. They show that
siNty-eight Of the lO2 counties in the
State have the prairie dog pest
have made personal investigations in
several counties from which the heav-
lest acreage is reported, and, while
many township trustees have made
mere guesses in their reports, they
have not exaggerated.
1.-THE general estimate Of damage is
about fifty per cent, though many far
mers think it is greater One cattle
man in Wallace County says his cat
tie viii not eat grass on that part
Of the range occupied by the prairie
dog towns.
"a ranchman in Logan County says
he is able to pasture only 800 head Of
cattle on a certain field, whereas last
year he pastured 1000 head. Prairie
dogs have ruined the grasses. Logan
County is the greatest sufferer from the
prairie dog pest, 236,4GO acres being
occupied by them. Finney County
is next with 212,15O acres, while Cove
County has 211, 800 acres occupied by
prairie dogs"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-02
wooden cage in which the songster

wooden cage in which the songster
sat.
Scared, isn't he?' murmured the
stranger wistfully. Guess he thinks
you're the jailer and I'm the sheriff"
The dealer explained that the bird
was a Hartz Mountain songster of rare
voice and noble lineage. How much?'
Floor tollnrs," grlmaced the mer-
chant, holding up the cage. "Dere ISIS
a few only Of him left"
TOO much, too much" sighed the
customer, wandering sadly along the
tier OF prisoners. but lingering some
coins in his pocket, so that Schwartz
berger's cupidity kept alert.
we'll, how much you would spent? q
1.-TWO dollars is my limit" explained
the customer. pausing before a linnet
which semeed determined to burst
lis small neck with 4 furious rounde.
lay.
Now, cot SIS a fine singster, Vich ]
IN let you haf for two tollar. Hiss