davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

Roach Rros painters and paper
hangers 12I Souih second street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

Candies, seiect line of the besl
always on hand at the Midway Res
taurant. IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

If you are going 10 need stove
don't fail TO see us. Buie & Wal
lace If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13
Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc,

Boy wanted--a hustler, over 10
wears old to deliver paper. must be
reliable; no Hkids" wanted. Eu-
quire at Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

Step into s.. P. Cooks Terri.
torial drinking parlor at the &c.,
217 CBickasha avenue. Phone so
3OS II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

s. P. Cook 8 nice, soft drinks ut
pit Chickasha avenue. Phon- go.
30S If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

The volume Of the worlds commsrce
+ two and 8 half or three times as
reat as Il was thirty years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

Have Roach Bros. paint il
Whaiq Anything. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

Did you know that Hovey was
serving oyslersf tt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted To exchange or trade
cows that will be fresh in a short
tue for dry cows or helfers. See
W. L Cecil, 403 Colorado avenue,
309-6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13
FoR SALE.

Fer Sale, at q bargain Our
s., ear old driving mare and buggy
Aiare perfectly sound, good single,
aouhle or saddler. See r. +.
Scoffern or 81. L Hobart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13
LOCAL NEWS.


Pabst Beer by the case at Line
Saloon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

The stomach is our best friend
and the next best is the Perfect"
Baking Powder 1t is chemical y
pure and assists indigestion. Mas
cot Grocery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

Old papers for sale at this of
fee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

For Rent. = Room over the Trust
Company Bank. Inquire OF II. q.
Whit-ma at the teleehone Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21
Notice of Sherif's Sale
UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION.

ONOEN STECAAL EAECUTION.
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton for ThurstOn county.
A; A. Phillips, as Trustee; A. A. Phillips, as
Receiver Of the First National Bank of Olym-
pia, corporation, and Sarah P. Ferry. a. Ex-
eeutrix Of the last will and testament Of
Elisha T. Ferry; deceased, "a. II. Christopher
ply: George 4. Filey, As administrator of the
estate Of Eliza J: Murphy, deceased; John
Miller Murphy. Henry Murphy. winnifred
Charles Murphy. a. heirs At law OF Eliza ].
Murphy, deceased; John Miller Murphy. Hen
~ Murphy, Winnefred Harris, Estella Carroll,
ct law Of Bertha May Murphy dece ased, Anna
Murphy deceased and Rosa Murphy, deceased;
ruyallup Loan & Trust Company, . corpora
tom A. K Atkins and c. L. Knapp, Defend
ants.
cution issued out Of the Superior Court of
the State Of Washington, holding terms at
Olympia, in and for Thurston county, said
State, and dated on the 4th day Of Feb.
ruary, 1902, on Judgment and decree rendered
In said court ON the 4th day of February 1902. in
favor OF the above named plainflH. A. H. Chris
TOPPER, and against the above named defend
ants, John Miller Murphy and John Miller Muir
ply as Administrator Of the estate Of Eliza j.
Murphy, deceased, and George z. Filley, as Ad
ministr.tor Of the estate Of Eliza J. Murphy. de-
thirty three (t65s3) dollars together with an at
torney's fee Of three hundred $4,000 dollars and
costs OF SUIT taxed 1t thirty-hve $3.50 dollars,
and amounting In oil to the sum Of six thousand
eight hundred sixty-eight (o6,66s) dollars, with
interest ut the legal rate from date thereof
Which said writ Of special execution was to
me, ~ sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington,
duly directed and delivered, and by which am
commanded to sell at public auction. according
to law. the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Lots numbered three (3), four a. and the north
one third Of five (5) 10 block numbered twelve
(l2), and lots numbered two (2) and seven (7) in
block numbered fifty -four (54) in the city Of
Olympia; also lots numbered i've (5), six (6),
seven az and eight (s) in block numbered nfty-
eight (5S) aud lots numbered one ~ and twelve
uZ in block numbered hfty-n (59) in Swans
addition to Olympia - the same are designated
and described on the Official plat Of the town
(now city, Of Olympia, and the plat Of Swans
addit ton to the town, now city, Of Olympia, now
ON die and Of record In the Auditor's once Of
said Thurston county.
Now. therefore, public notice 10 hereby given
that ON the 8th day of March, 1912, at 10 O'Clock
A. II. OF said day, at the Fourth street front door
Of the Court House Of said Thurston county
(the McKenny block). in the city Of Olympia,
Thurston county. l will sell the above described
real estate at public auction TO the highest bid
der for cash, or 90 much thereof ~ may be ne.
ceeeary to satisfy said last above AIMED amount,
together with increased costs and interest.
Dated this 9th day Of February. 1902.
JESSE T. MILLS,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Wash.
Date OF first publication, Feb. Z. 19OH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21

lOk ia tiSblO IOS tu0 A<CkAotoSOIO = OuOOAC
force. working night and day. will be
employed. il necessary. Now il he
will only remain Of that mind, all will
b we'll, but Mr.. Co.'s is known - .
" bucker."
The Supreme Court has denied the
petition OF Alfred Hawkins. convicted
of the murder Of D. n. Woodbury., 1t
Anacortes, in September. 1899. for .
new trial. It was demanded on the
allegation that Gov. Mcbride. before
his present term of ofice-while Lieu.
tenant. Goyernor-assisted in the pros
ecution of the case against Hawkins
and in 60 doing became 20 fixed 10 his
opinion of the guilt Of the prisoner
that - executive would make it inn
possible for him to render IN Impair
tial hearing in petition for executive
clemency.
The Farmers Cooperative creamery
Association have secured location for
their plant on Third street. between
Columbia and Water, and work has
already commenced in clearing it.
The machinery, consisting Of . Sim.
plex churn and butter.worker, Of 600
pounds capacity, will arrive by the
time the building is completed. and BY
churning twice . day the output will
be 1900 pounds, which il ample
for beginning. The capital stock OF
the enterprise is placed At 81, 800. in
shares of S. each. Incorporation
papers will be fled Saturday. James
Fell, an experienced dairymsn, is on
his way from Iowa TO assume charge
of the new creamery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21
DEATH OF Nh. JENKINS.
The Late Secretary Of State Dies in CaIiforn

INK Late secretary OF State Dies in California.
Will D. jenkins, late Secretary of
State, and since his term of office ex.
pred manager of oil properties in Cal.
lfornia, died in San Francisco, Satur.
day morning. He had been in failing
health some time, and the end was not
unexpected. His son, Will, who was
IN this city, left Immediately to attend
thefuneral, which was held in San Fran.
cisco, Tuesday. Miss Zula jenkins, his
daughter, is beneficiary to the extent
OF $4,000, by a benefit certificate held
In the local tent of Maccabees.
Will d. Jenkins was one of the
prominent men of Washington. He
was native of Indiana, being born in
Tippecanoe in 184l. At an early age
he came West and settled in Kansas.
where at IL years OF age he established
q weekly newspaper called the Clarion.
Some few years later he established
the Smith County Pioneer, which is
now one OF the leading country papers
OF that Stale. In 1881 Mr.. jenkins
came to Washington and located at
Seattle. He aided in est ablishing the
Daily Chronicle and helped edit that
paper when it was the leading State
journal. In 1882 he removed to
Whatcom and with others established
the Daily Reveille. Later, he served
three terms as Mayor of that city, hav-
ing been elected BY the Republicans.
In 1880 he was Census Supervisor for
Western Washington. Shortly after
the formation of the Populist party,
in 1892. Mr.. Jenkins became one of its
leaders. He edited q Populist paper
for some time, known as the Champion,
and in 1896 he was nominated BY that
party for Secretary Of State and was
elected. Since retiring from Office q
year ago. he had interested himself in
oil ventures. About two years ago he
was stricken with malady that puz-
zled the physicians, but later is was
diagnosed ~ An abscess, and from this
he never recovered. Mr.. Jenkins was
a thirty-third degree Mason, Past
Grand Chancellor OF the Knights of
Pythias of Washington, and an Odd
Fellow. His family. which consists of
q wife, three girls and two boys, lie we'll
provided for, ~ he carried about $2O,.
600 life insurance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21
Programme Of Olympia Section County Teach
en- Association.

The following arrangements for
papers have been made by the pro-
gramme committee, fop the meeting
to be held March Let, at l 80 p. NJ:
Busy Work." Cordelia Kinney,
South Union.
Discussion by Mrs. Kate L. Young
and Frances Langridge.
"School Room Reading Table"
veronique Marsan, Olympia.
Effect of Music in the School
Upon Discipline" Selma Kronberg,
Olympia.
"The Advantages Of Being q Coun.
try School Teacher" L. J. Morrison,
District No. 40.
All papers will be open to general
discussion. All persons interested 10
school work, whether parents, teachers
or officers, are cordially invited to be
present and participate in the discus.
siouS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21

The return Of IS cents by Arthur
Csllow. over-pay for recording deed,
has created quite . sensation in the
Queen City. Such an act of justice
and fairness WAS never heard Of
in that Vanity Fair City. The holder
Of the deed writes - follows to Mr..
Callow:
MY DEAR SIR: Honesty in climate
like this is most commendable and it
certainly will entitle you to front seat
in the New Jerusalem and head end
man ct first-class dinner with Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob in that sunny
cline where but devilish few men from
Seattle ever get. If Olympia is COM
posed Of such men as yourself, I am COM
ing over and buy a corner lot, for there
l will be safe from all harm and 30
blessed near your oyster beds that can
regale daily on oyster stews. Adios.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21
Probate Notice.

Estate Of Alex T. Hall. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admin.
ietratiOn on the estate Of Alex. T. Hail. de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the
18th day Of February, 1902. by the Probate Court
Of Thurston county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at Olympia, Washington, within twelve
months after the date of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
This 18th day Of February, 1902.
HENRIETTA L. HALL,
Administratrix of the Estate of Alex. 7. Hall
deceased.
Date of first publication, Feb. q, 1909.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21

The Gray's Hsrbor knot lawyers
are on q etrike, having asked for 10
cents q thousand, or s. per day, with
six men for ten block and four men
for double block machines. Packers
asked for II cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record of temperature and rain.
all for the week ending yesterday, Feb. Goth.
is from a record kept anu kindly furnished
~, STANDARD by Mr. VI. O'Connor. Voluntary
Observer. Department of Agriculture Weather
Bureau:
Temperature, Rain
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21

S. w. Sisco died of heart failure at
Everett, Tuesday. He was a pioneer
OF Snohomish county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-21

HOUSE to rent. Apply to Frank
Dickinson, $50 Main street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-03
Mortgage Investors


can secure choice mortgage and absolute
safety Of principal and interest by pur-
chasing the guaranteed mortgages OF this
company. A large number al ways on hand
for immediate sale. saving investors loss OF
interest by delay.
BOpD'sM oRTGAGE GUARANTEE 70
I46 Broadway, ITS Remsen ST.,
New York. Brooklyn.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000, 900.
DIBI CTORs;
George q. williams william NJ. Ingfaham.
Alexander r. OTt John !. Iucsct
Jacob n. SEMI. William LunrllS
John ". Sterling, James D. Lynch
Charles r. Henderson BENJAMIN j. lIicSt
CbAtles n. HfuNn. Julien T. Davies
frtdeTck Potter. ltlik Campbell.
Samuel 7, Freeman Wesley {. Bush
FILLS u. Williams
WILLIAM D. ISHAM. MARTIN IOoST.
President, Vic e-ptrNdeuL
H. KELSEY I'd Vice President
FRANK BAL EY. MARTIN WELlES.
Secretary. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

rSITED Stairs AND STATS BONDS IN ioOOs,.
sals. Name. xg "a. oG inS.
300 L s sse ......logil 1908 1905 iooH
500 U $ 4se 1907. ia INV II2
iIDo L sAsr 1901. iia ii2 ne ii2
soo U = Of Asr b % % 90 90
'o issn SsiSsss. cav oo o4H eo
1000 Ala onssA .Io7 lo7 Io7 IO7
500 "a On - ioeH iooa i0oI 1000
BIZ NoT car 90 ~. Io4l, lO4a io1b Io4H
eliza var dcG "a. %. 90. 99a SD.,
S.rLsoID AND OlH.A soSps.
s.l., Mans. ~. re l 81 G @s
so Aieh 81 g2a g4A g2A o.
"a /ieh al a. 0Es Ssa ppA 90
RO3i ,oh ssn a. Ioa4 lOa'. 1854 IO1a
ios @htL@. s7h gsH o!h seH
Ad.As Rap iOos IOss IOos zoos
. A. Ian g. ehi. goi, 90, SoA
o Aas Arb |. ss 9s eTt 0T's
10 AR Daes Ian ALL. - -. ~
~ A CoiOu ssslOO zoos ogis gOis
x's "a he. IIssIIss IIt'.
IgI haliA Oho cav
asb q |IO.lIOo IOai.
s.IbAOs 1854 Iusl 1904 o.
agbAoglS.' oos 20, gss 90.
- - = - ~ .N ~ AMN
H.afsUp 80 - - 90
sss n.s "a ~ isl.ios iOsif tOOs ooa
ip.h y. - Atoa q ma to,
30 MA 1sses il7s li1tll1 IIF,
- $3.50. ~. i5ia i5S. 100;
Fo~sAAahhss 90, 90 s1s 80
900 ss.sa: 90 90 90. %
e. 90 shs'llls iila lltllL,
100 a $50 " ioss iNbs isss 90
~ 100. 400. Ios.tos.
idss Ios 100 I0a Ioa
1900 AstIss aIUst tn1sIvaa l08l
30 80 100 20 700
IatssAsa 1904 iuss toyA ~ q
tHtasss ins eos hbH fta -
90 tasiH essklUts lHtt Iurs iOIh
sg'sa %. 80 80 80
900 81 80 ia toas iutH ioas tvsH
t'aAap AsIFHifss 80 80
lbFG EIrs IYs Irs 80
go fs satbs Fft $50 'vHt UIH
ss'susiasslUs zoo COO. trsi
stasf Hfssisat IHas
,'t 49,, 80.
. 80 .. 'a,
- zoe. IHs .
Ita og 100
.tHt go go
a.. t5, 20
eco u"s H 81"
tHfaH "A.
ID. b. 80 .f. z.
80. 80. ias. 80.
lIaIEar Hss.g.us tso' 800
90 n..nsTs ns-Iogs Gngs tnifs tnas
ZEE 49, &itus 100 il"'s il.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-03

BANKERS AND BROkERs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-16

Growing wheat continuously on land
depletes the nitrogen and humus in it
in addition to what is taken up by
the crops themselves Just how this
depletion takes place we do not know.
but it does take place to a surprising
degree. This fact largely accounts for
the rapid deterioration of lands de-
voted exclusively to wheat growing
and to summer fallow. This latter
practice, though hoary in age, is a
greater waster of nitrogen and OF hs-
mus than is even wheat growing. At
st. Anthony's Park, Minnesota, a pat
OF ground that was used In the grow
ing OF wheat continuously for eight
years lost 1,700 pounds of nitrogen.
OF this only 300 pounds was taken up
by the wheat crop. -Four times as
much nitrogen was lost by soil and air
as was used by the wheat That
meant loss of 1,400 pounds, which
was more than one-fifth of all the nj
trogen in the soil at the time the wheat
was first grown. What then would be
the result in five times as many yearN
forty years? The land would GER
tainly become useless for the growing
OF wheat and would reach condition
in which the recovery of its nitrogen
would be extremely difficult. In ad-
dition to the loss OF nitrogen there
was yearly loss of 1000 pounds OF
humus, through chemical action.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-16

To try and write you an article on
the horticulture saw In Europe
would be bewildering, writes b. X.
bones in Wisconsin horticultural.
Nothing seems impossible with those
frenchmen as florists, gardeners or
lrult growers. | saw men independ-
emily rich on five acres of ground.
saw caulfiowers eight inches across
and leaves touching the body OF cherry
trees on which there were no less than
six bushels to the tree Forty-eight
hours after the caulifiower was cut and
the cherries picked the soil under tho
tree was planted to another crop!
How they can do this is a mystery
and as my French is limited to about
forty words, could not ask many
questions. The gardens between Rouen
and Paris are probably the finest in
the world and the neatness OF the
homes beyond compare stone houses
with redtiled roofs no weeds no
waste material lying anywhere. Pears
OF all colors loaded the trees. and
trees trimmed in fantastic shapes.
NN'A'No bNhhlhb With lIulL ana, east
OF Paris few miles. so many that
they fairly colored the landscape.
In Paris | saw oleanders that could
climb and at Treves tree roses. ditto.
AT the latter place, in the great rose
garden of Europe as late as Aug. |,
thousands of roses were still in bloom.
What must 1t have been in June! For
shade trees they have no elm equal to
ours; their linden is not to be com
pared with ours, and we can beat the
oaks OF old England. The sycamore is
the great ornamental tree OF Europe,
and you are never out of sight of them
in any town from the Mediterranean
to Rotterdam.
OF grapes | saw no end, thousands OF
acres; the terraced banks of the
Moselle and the Rhine are one continu-
GUS vineyard. In France If you fur
nished two casks they would fill one
and take the other for pay, so great
was the vintage, this the ordinary
wine. The apples of Europe are not
as good as our windfalls. In Covent
Garden Market. London, were hun
dreds of bushels of gooseberries larger
in size than green gage plums.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-16
Fruit IuvestlEatlon, In Missouri.

The government summary Of the
work Of the Missouri Fruit Experi-
ment station, under the direction of
Prof John T. Stinson. says: During
the first years operation OF this sta
ton about forty acres OF land were
brought under cultivation, twenty OF
which were planted in test orchards.
Experiments in crossing strawberries
have been undertaken, and some
spraying experiments on n commercial
scale for the control of apple scab and
bitter rot carried out in neighbor-
ing orchard. Eighty varieties OF ap-
pies, 108 peaches, Al grapes and 36
Strawberries were set out. Apple scab
on the varieties Ben Davis and Hunts
man, was almost entirely prevented by
spraying with Bordeaux mixture. Bit
ter rot was more difficult to control
with Bordeaux mixture. In one ex-
pertinent on Ben Davis sprayed five
times, 60 per cent of the fruit was
free from bitter lot, while on control
trees only IL per cent was free from
it, In another part of the orchard rs
per cent of the fruit sprayed four
times was free from the rot, while on
unsprayed trees all but IA per cent
was affected. The variety Huntsman.
which was sprayed three times during
the season gave SO per cent free from
bitter rot and 92 per cent free from
apple scab, while on unsprayed trees
but As per cent was free from bitter
rot and 50 per cent free from apple
scab.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-16
Cultivation of Orchar rds.

Professors of the Vermont station
Rave been investigating the orchards
of Addison county in that state. In
part their report states:
The statistics of culture, however,
show more strikingly the condition OF
the apple growing business in Addi-
son county. Out of AZ representative
apple growers whose orchards were
personally examined by the agent of
the Experiment station, only eight, or
less than one-fifth, give any cultiva-
tion to the ground. The others grow
their apple trees in grass, and often
pasture or NOV the grass at that.
This is altogether wrong and unprof-
liable. 1t was once debatable ques-
be cultivated or not; but 1t is debata-
BILE no longer. The cash returns set
tied that. BY way of comparison it
may be said that there is hardly an
orchard large or small, in Grand Isle
county which is not now annually cul-
tivated with the plow and harrow.
Probably the greatest reform to be
made In Addison county apple grow
ing lies in the cultivation OF the land.
Apples can be grown in sod, to be
sure; but 1t is absolutely certain that
in ninety cases out of a hundred.
better fruit can be grown and a great
er profit realized If the soil is properly
cultivated. Proper cultivation, accord
ing to the generally accepted doctrine
OF the time, consists of plowing the
land early in the spring. and in lol-
lowing this with surface cultivation
with spring-tooth or cutaway harrow
every ten days till July first. BY that
time the wood is done growing and
cultivation should be stopped. Then
a cover crop Of clover, eight pounds to
the acre, or of peas, two bushels TO
the acre, or Of buckwheat, one bushel
TO the acre, should be sown. The cover
crop holds its place untouched till the
following spring, when it is turned
under at the annual plowing.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-16

According to the Yacht the follow
ing conclusions respecting sound sig
nails at sea have been reached by Brit
ish experts
Q) In calm weather low notes are
heard further than high; but the re-
verse is true when the sea is rough
and when the wind is opposite in di-
rection to the direction from which
the sound arrives. 1t sometimes hap
pens that the sound of the signal Is
much weakened, or even extinguished
in certain region, while other areas,
more distant even, hear the signal.
This phenomenon has been especially
noted during calm weather.
(2) To hear a signal during fogs
1t is advisable to stop all noises on
the listening vessel. 1t is better TO
stop the ships engines.
CD Under no condition is a sound
signal always certain. 1t is, there
fore, to be considered only as an aux
iliary warning.