davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13
Williams.

Williams.
Francis NJ. Williams. a member OF
the Soldiers Home, died in the hospital
Sunday afternoon at 1:Sn o'clock after
"a long fitness with chronic diarrhea.
He was Ga years of age at the time Oh
his DEATH and was a member of Com
pany II, Twenty second Iowa infafr-
try. having enlisted at Western. Linn
county, on Aug. Q, 1862. and was dis
charged May S, 1855. on the expiration
of his term of service. He leaves one
sister, Mrs. Cyndia Rightman, OF In
dianapolis. Ind. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the Home, the interment being In the
burying ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13

on hand and the plans for NE coming
season promptly took on broadened
scope. 1t, is the purpose of the COM
,nittee to secure Professor Moulton for
one course and Professor Sparks, both
of Chicago University, for the other,
and to hold the meetings in the lecture
room OF the Carnegie library building.
Professor MoultoE is one of leading
literary bible students of the country
and lecturer and author of Eote. He
is one of the most expensive lecturers
IN the University Extension work but
we'll worth the price whenever he car
be secured. Fills principal lectures are
of the bible and Shakespeare. Profess
sor Sparks was we'll liked when he APP
peared in this city several years ago
before normal school, and is well
known as a lecturer on historical sub
jects.
The officers elected for the season
are Supt w l. Crane. president; Mrs.
I. j. Fletcher. vice president; Mrs. f..
r. Lay, secretary; c. c. Urine. treasur-
er; Mrs d. L. Denmead and Messrs
C. H. Van Law and ID. w. Norris, Jr,
executive committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13

New Orleans and Return for One Fare.
via the Chicago Great Western Railway
on account of National Manufacturers
Association. Tickets on sale April 11-13
Good to return April 18th Cor April Goth
by paying so cents extra). For further
information apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13
Announcements.

Please announce that l will be can.
didate for councilman from the First
ward at the special city election to be
held on April 20, 1903.
o. L. iNGLEDUB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13

Girls, now is the time to taka Rocky
Mountain Tea. Clears the complexion.
cures pimples. blaclSheads; makes the
skin soft and fair; bright eyes, rosy
checks and sweet breath; 35 cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13
FRIENDS WILL FURNISH BONDS.

N. A. carnnean's Attorney Arranges for
Bonds Pending Trial of Case.
The local attorney for n. A. Carmean
has notified Sheriff Shoemaker that it
will not be necessary to send after
him on the charge of embezzlement as
he has made arrangements with friends
of Mr. Carmean III this city to furnish
bonds pending the trial OF the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13
TWO LECTURE COURSES.
University Extension Lectures Will Be
the Best Money Can Buy.

The meeting of those in charge of
the University Extension lecture cour-
ses. held at the home of Mrs. e. r.
Lay Saturday evening, resulting in
enthusiastic and unanimous decision t
give two of the strongest courses this
winter that can be obtained. The treas
urer reported surplus Of about sos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13
Licensed To We'd.

John Sheppler farmer. aged Is Of
State Center, and Miss Marie Voorhees,,
aged %. of Casey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13

Very Rev. Father Lehman addressed
Easter Sunday. About one third of the
worshipers at high mass We're nom
Catholics. The ceremonies were as
usual, most elaborate and interesting.
The response and hymns during mass
and Vespers were chanted by the en-.
tire congregation. Professor Rhoner's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13
PLAY A FAST GAME.
High School Alumni No Match for
Present Team--Will Have Fast


Marshalltown and high school is sure
of being represented again this year
by baseball team as fast IT not raster
than the one which went thru the entire
season last year without defeat. BY
their decisive victory of to over the
alumni, Saturday. the boys show they
have practiced earnestly. with good re-
suits. For time it appeared as II
nine would be the best the has beens
could collect, but by punching two
Dagger and single in the seventh they
made one and by another two Dagger
with a little loose playing there gath
cred two more in the ninth. The high
school started the score getting in the
first inning by claiming two, and took
two more in the second and a single In
the seventh Total high school 5, al
nmni g. Maxwell for the alumni did
most of the hitting being credited with
two two base hits, while it added with
E'lanigans single was the only safe
ones made from Kents delivery. Sails
bury of the high school got one two
base hit off Bergren. The features of
the game were kents pitching, he pill
ing up nine strike outs, and Duncan's
work in left field for the high school
and Moffatt's catching in left field for
the alumni. Roy Beebe umpired the
game which was witnessed by but n
small crowd composed largely of high
school pupils. The line up of the team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13

new mass that is dedicated to Arch
bishop Keane of Dubuque, was sung
by the choir for the first time, with
pronounced success. The members OF
the young ladies' sodality decorated the
sanctuary and three alters with banks
of cut flowers, ferns and palms on
Holy Thursday and also on Easter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13

The series of services at the Friends
church which have been going on for
the past two weeks. under the direction
of Mrs. Emma f. Coffin, closed with the
one on Sunday evening. They have
proved turnout most interesting and
have attracted large numbers TO the
church. Mrs. Coffin left the city this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13

Mr. w. C. Workman, where the funeral
services and burial will take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13

A special song service in honor of
Easter Sunday was given by the Meth
odist church choir last evening as
sisted by several singers secured for the
occasion. No sermon was delivered
by the pastor, instead a program of
most excellent solos and ensemble
numbers was given by the choir con-
sisting of Mrs. G. w. McGill. Mrs. Nina
Bartlette and Mr.. II. B. Miller assist
ed by Miss Butler soprano soloist, DIR.
r. b. Sweet tenor soloist and Mr.. VIII
Reed. of Eldora who also sang a tenor
number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-13
DEAN MAIN BREACHES.
erinnell College Professor Delivers
Easter Sermon of Inspiring opti-

The Easter sermon at the Congrega-
tional church was delivered by Dean j.
III. r. Main, of Grinnell College. Mr..
Main has h:en professor of the Greek
language in that school for many years.
During the interim between the retire
ment of President George A. Gates and
the election of President Dan f. Brad
ley Professor Main was the acting
president of the school,. and now in
the capacity of dean assumes virtually
the active management of the teach
ing work there.
His address was not that OF a pol
ished preacher, but it was eloquent in
good sound sense and healthy opti-
mism. His central theme was that men
should not look upon an empty tomb
on Easter morn and bslieve that Christ
lis dead. Christ lives and the world Is
progressing more and more every day
toward his ideals. He frankly con-
fessed that he could not understand the
phenomenon of ths, resurrection, but
that the mystery did not shake his faith
one mite and that he did not want to
unt!erst and it. He said that the mira
cles of steam power, electrical energy
and wireless telegraphy We're once as
fathomless as the rising of the Son OF
God from the tomb, that the wonders
of God in nature are still inexplicable
to the human understanding. but that
Christ lives is known to him because
his spirit is still alive among men. Pro-
fessor Main could not repeat too
strongly his belief that the world Is
growing better, that there is more OF
Christ in it than ever before. With the
beautiful music furnished by the Con-
gregational choir the service was one
of the notable ones of the day and was
enjoyed by good-sized audience.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

A Mr.. Hunt no lie importa nuestra
TERRA; nosotros debe de importarnos.
Mr.. Hunt es dichoso con su decan-
tada prosperidad; nosotros somos des-
graciados con esa misma prosperidad.
iPor que, pues, ese empef1o servll
de apoyar al gobernante, cuando ese
mismO gobernante miente en- perjuicio
de nuestros propiOs intereses2
Atengamonos la razon.
Ella no es hoy una diosa del pa
ganismo, que aparece bajo simbolicas
manifestations.
Ella esta en- nuestra cOnciencla y
ded1ce organicamente, por 10 que nues-
trOs Ojos ven, nuestros oidos Oyen y
nuestro coraz0n siente.
FL que prescinda de su raz6n para
halagar sus ambiciones 8 alimentar sus
odios, es un malvado.
Z debemos huir de los malvados.
Debemos huir de los ciegos, porque
nos conducirfan al abismo; v de los sor-
dos, porque nj de un cataclismo horr1so-
no pudieran avisarnos.
Yo no me explico como tanto mise
ro republicano, por complacer & Mr..
Hunt, asegure que ell pals esta pr0spe-
ro, cuando ellos mismos no tienen una
peseta.
Id & sus casas y no encontrareis n
mendrugo. No obstante, mientras sus
hijos lloran y sus mujeres Sc desesparan,
ellos, en- las Gales, en- los corrillos y en-
las pulperfas, discuten acaloradamente,
sosteniendo que Mr. Hunt tiene raz6n =
I todo, porque 10 han le1do en- un
periodico republican,.
STales tipos no merece ell desprecio
de todos?.
Hasta cierto punto sc explica que
los que viven de empleos pol1ticos y pre-
bendas gubernamentales, echando un
lado su honor patrio discurren de tai
guisa.
Pero til, pobre infeliz, que sostie-
nes la vida con ell sudor de tu frente;
til, que no robas, que no enganas, que
no asesinas; to que anhelas saiir de la
labor para con ell m1sero jornal, acercar-
te tn casa y besar la frente de tus hi
jos; til, que con tus pies heridos pisas
ell terror, y con las manos Gallo
sas empuf1as ell Instruments de labran-
"a. til, h0nabre honra0o, ipodras 81
quiera pensar que tn esteril sudor, tus
lagrimas y tus angustias son signos de
prosperidad y bienandanzas?
No, til no podras Greer tai cosa,
porque 81 10 creyeses, no seras honrado.
7 tt, pueblo obrero y trabajador
de Puerto Rico, ii Sc te sobra la hon
radez.
Malditos sean los que tratan de
robartela. .....!
GINEslLL0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
GIN ESlLLO.

que lucha con algunos inconvenientes,
hace cada dia mayores esfuerzos para
complacer al p6blico, enriqueciendo su
repertoire musical
En- la retreta de anoche ejecut6 muy
bien algunas pleas que agradaron & Ia
concurrencia.
-Invitados por ell inspirado compo-
sitor musical don Federico Ramos, tuvi-
mos ell gusto de DIR ma magnifca pro-
ducei6n debida & su negotiable numen,
cuya m1sica fue inspirada por Ia bella
composition po6tica de nuestro amigo y
compafIero don Quintin Negr6n Sanjur-
10, titulada Ode rodillas>.
A ambos amigos felicitamos cordial
mente, pues dichas composiciones son
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
Cosas del dla
Candideces y prosperidades

No puedo precisar en- que periodico
lei ell otro dia un suelto comentario eel
autor era de Mayaguez), donde, POGO
mas menos, establecfase este concepto:
<Peligroso resulta ell afan de ciertos
periodistas, al pretender deprimir ell es-
tado econ6mico de nuestra isla, una vez
que tales afirmaciones pudieran traernos
en- ell exterior, desconfianzas entorpe-
cimientos por parte de los que esta re-
gion quisieran dirigir sus negociacio-
nes.9
Sin duda, inspir6se ell articulista, al
decir este tlltimo, en- la campaf1a que la
prensa federal 6 Independence sigue en-
contra de las mentidas declaraciones de
Mr.. Hunt, empehado en- asegurar que
prosperamos bdr6aranae1ate.
I he aquf, que los recelos del timo-
ratio escritor de Mayaguez, resultan
muy candidos
In ell extranjero, as1 como en- nues-
ira propia Metr6poli, por 10 que toca al
estado econ6mico del pals, estan tan bien
meJor enterados que nosotros
El que sobre este dude, puede diri-
glrse cualquier casa bancaria nacional
8 eXtranjera que sostenga relaciones CO.
merciales con Puerto-Rico, para que lie
de cuantos detalles des6e sobre ell asunto.
EstaS casas bancarias no necesitan
que los peri6dicos hablen nj que liable
Mr.. Hunt. Estas casas tienen sus agen-
tes muy blen pagos, para que las noti-
Glen cuantos detalles ocurran en- 10 que
sus intereses pueda afectar, v con Sc
guridad que no arriesgan retiran sus
dinerOs, simplemente porque un Gober-
nador olga un embuste 8 un peri0dico
consigne una verdad.
Lo que 81 Sc desprende, y con raz6n
pudieran fgurarselo en- ell extranjero, 81
todos Opinasemos como ell sefIor de Ma
yagiieZ, es que en- Puerto-Rico Sc obra
con hipocres1a y mala fe, ocultando la
realidad para arruinar los inocentes
Pero, no es as1.
Aparte de que para los factores ma
clonales extranJerOs en- este sentido,
no es possible ell enga6o nj la falsedad,
nosotros hemos de decir 10 cierto, por-
que solo asf, ell pueblo americana y ell
Gobierno podran darse cuenta exacta de
nuestra situacion.
81 porque Mr.. Hunt 10 dice, nos
otros hemos de afirmar 10 que dice Mr.
Hunt, serviremos Mr.. Hunt, es decir
sus calculos intenciones, pero jama,
nuestro pals.
Mr.. Hunt sc va, nuestra Patria
qued4, Mr.. Hunt tiene empefIo en- soste-
ner su sueldo, su categorfa, su amor
propio; nosotros debemos sostener ell
afan de que nuestro pals sea pr6spero,
de que consiga sus derechos de que en-
el refine la justicia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14


de verdadero merito artfstico, como
tendra OCCASION de convencerse ell publ
CO cuando las conozca. Al efecto sc
hara una edicion litografiada.
Sc encuentran en- Ponce nuestros
amigos don Carlos f. Storer y don Je-
s1s Ma Lugo, en- negocios de la Compa-
MIA de Seguros SEl Sol de Canadas, que
representa-.
Al saludarles les deseamos buen exi-
to en- sus gestiones.
Sc encuentra ligeramente lndls-
puesto, recogido en- CANA, nuestro res
petable amigo don Guillerno Schuk.
Deseamos verle restablecido cnanto
antes.
Hoy Sc han visto en- la Corte de
Distrito los juicios de las causas contra
Gregorio Cant, de Yauco, por escala-
miento; otro contra ell mismo, por deli
to contra la propiedad, y Juan Torres,
de Ponce, por acometimlento.
Aver, las cinco de la tarde, Sc
suicide en- su casa de Ia calle Irlcoche,
la indiyidua Tomasa Gonzalez, ahorcan-
dose con una tira de bramante que at6
& una de las yigas del techo.
Fue conducida momentos despues
al dep6sito del Cementerio para hacerle
Ia autopsia.
Sc ignoran los motives que lie indu-
ieron tomar esa determination.
Ell individuo Luis Mascan condu-
cfa ell sabado una carretilla de mano por
ell camino de la Playa; y sospechando ell
guardia Luis Arce Medina que Sc trata
ba de un robo, detuvo al Maxan, v re-
gistrando Ia carretilla que estaba cubier
ia de arena, encontro una llave de pase,
de bronco, tamafo mayor.
Sc ignora quien es ell dueno de la
pieza robada.
Luis Maxan esta detenido.
Hoy fu6 denunciado ell idividuo
Guillermo Rodriguez por rapto de Ma
ria Colon. La denuncia fue hecha por
ell padre de la raptada.
-Despachada por Fritze Lund y
ca sali6 hoy para Moncton la goleta in
glesa eUrania,s cargada de mieles.
Ell vapor <Coamo> tomo puerto
ell sabado. Trajo mucha carga para es-
tie comercio.
Sc encuentra enfermo de cuida-
do, nuestro buen amigo consecuente
correligionario don Simon Moret.
Anhelamos verle pronto fuera de
cuidado.
Ante ell Juez municipal contraje-
ron matrlmOnlO CIVIL: u ullan santiago
Diaz con Matea Archeval; y Felix Con
zalez con Ramona Mercedes Roman y
Gonzalez.
Hoy salieron por ruta con desti-
no San Juan, para cumplir condena en-
Preside, los indivfduos siguientes: Ma
riano Matos, Ramon Medina, Jose del
Carmen Rodriguez, Pedro Ruiz, Deme-
trio Justiniano, Nicomedes Sabater, Fe-
lipe Espada (a) <Cabo,> Jose Cornelio
Cartagena, Ceferino Maldonado y Pedro
Valentfn. Fntre ellos, van tres enfer-
. mos, sobre todo Ceferino Maldonado, ell
que es diffcil llegue con vida San Juan.
Salieron & pie hasta Juana Diaz, y
! van custodiados por la policfa insular.
sEl Pitirre> y ell &Timonel> son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillos que
consume Ponce y toda la isla. Por SUI
aroma y gusto. No tienen rival. d..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
p Q NJ G G
(N0TIcIAS DIRECTAS)
Julio 13

Julio 13
Ha salido para San Juan nuestro
amigo don Wenceslao Sire
Begresara dentro de breves dias.
-Aun continda cerrado ell estable-
cimiento <Recreo Poncef1o2. Sinem-
barge, ell sabado hubo retreta en- ! ell nue.
lie americana, no quedando muy concu-
rrido dicho paseo por no haber sillas
para sentarse.
La Banda de bomberos, apesar de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

De Berndb6 HernldnOs & (Ompd1la
FortaIeza 81

En- este establecimiento hallara ell
publico Arados ingleses, M&quinas de
coser dOble pespunte <Nueya NacionalS
la mas popular. Revolveres de tOdas
classes, cortinas de MADEIRA Transparent
tes, Estufas para planchador y una inf
nidad de artfculos mas. l5-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

fore nma niho
ltaiana de cuadros de del
F6 Esperanza Carload -
Pablo
ldo 40 Deshojan Margata
icl de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

precics So % @o oe
Para 100 postales 30 csntavos uno
Para 200 postales l peso uno.
Para 3OO postales pesos uno.
rara ooo postales $50 Para 500 posfa as claso
oe reclDen noyedadesen postass semanalmente
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
MILLIONAIRE,s POOR
STOMACH.

The EOrn.out stomach Of he
over-fed millionaire Is often paraf.
ed 10 the public prints .s horr.-ir
example of ibe evils attendant on
the possession Of grrai wealth. But
millionaire arc MOI the only ones
who are afflicted with nad stomache
The portion is fer greater anon
the lailors Dyspepsia and indE
gesiiou are ram pant among thee
people, and they suffer far worse
tortures than b. miil onaire unless
they aVail themselves Of 4 standard
medicine Ike Gr-en's August
FloW.r. Which has been > fnv9riie
household r. medy Tor al stomscb
troubles Tor over thirty yrars.
August FloFer rouser The torpid
liver, thns creating appe'its sbd
insufing perfect 0igez iou. i
tones abd vifaliE ih4 eufirf
system a0d msies iife worth liyirR.
10 matter what Yons sfaiion. I,ial
bottles, IS, regular siz 75e.
West Side dug stJre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
FOR HOMESEEKERs.

The Frisco System again an
nounces that it will sell tickets
fro st. Louis and Kansas City to
points in OkiahOms, Indian Ter
Fitory, Kansas and Texas, at the
very low round trip rate or $500.
Opportunities for homes in The
Southwest are still plentiful, and
the hest lands are by no means
taken up Excursion ticket, sold
at this extremely low rate will be
good on any Of the Frisco regular
trains leaving st. Lonis ~ 2.3O p.
m $3.50 o. m. and 1000 . N. DC
fober 70, aud leaving Kansas City
7:l5 p N. and ll:30 p. N. on the
same date. II you are looking 10
the Southwest for future home,
this excursion OF October 20fh ~
an excellent opportunity to Inves-
tigate the country.
Your own home ticket agent will
be able to give you full infOrma-
tion as to rates and limits Of tick
cts.
Write for our interesting book
lat entitled New Lands along the
FRISCO system bY Bryan Snyder,
and for detailed information 10 K.
s. Lemon, Secretary Frisco Iiumi-
grafton Bureau. 81. Louis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

The ladies 81 ths Methodi {
churcn viii hold bazlar, pro-
ceed- to 20 toward building new
church. Date and p'aee viii be
given few days Later.
We have aprons for tue babies.
Aprons for the maids,
Aprons for the housewives,
rFuil and regular made.
Wshaye pillows light and pillows
white,
PIll0Wa hero galore.
We want 10 sell yoa what va have
And take your arirrs for more.
Our hsudkerohisfs, also, yoa must
see,
Dainty and sWestas theY eln ~,
And other thiag- too aumsrons 10
tell,
Best com = and see theS re sure 40
sell.
Watch FOR time aad plae'.
There will De arummag. room
in connection With the BIZ sar.
Here may be found secondhand
garments furniture, srlc-s-brac,
ETC., all 10 good repair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
LAND BUYERS EXCURSIONS.

- ~ p
Will run to the new lands OF
Greer county, Okla homs, and
other sections Of the great south
west in November and December,
yia the Frisco System.
Are you looking for rich and
fertile farming lands in the south
west which you can buy for from
one-forth 10 oDe-lenlh the cost Of
lands Of the east ami north? They
produce % much acre lor acre.
Here is q chance to better your
conditicn and add q liberal amount
to your pocket book.
For fnll particular and special
railroad rates apply At once 10 r.
s. LemaD, Secretary Frisco Sgs'em
Immigration Bureau, st. Louis,
No.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

Senator Dietrich u Nebraska,
indicted for selling a postofice ap-
pointment; Ziegler, millionaire
manufacturer pursued By a Mis-
sour grand jury; three perpetrators
Of naturalization frauds in ST.
Louis under conviction; Joseph
Folk hot Oh the trail Of the fugi-
tiec boodler Kralz in Mexico; in
vestigahons ii the postofice de-
partment; investigations in the in
terror department; it indeed, begins
to looklike The conuptionist has fall
en- into an evil way. There isno more
hopeful omen Of the future Of Amer
lean democracy than spirit mani
tested in the campaign against
boodlers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-18

The FRISCO is firing excursion
rates from Cbickasba and other
points 10 places in Ark, Miss,
Ala, Ga, Tenn, n. G.. ami s. O.,
for the next 30 dal AZ greatly re-
dnced rates. Those desiring T.
visit any point in the above
named states should give their
names to g. O.. Buchanan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-18
We Say It Modestly

The Express is proud today 1t has doHHed its new fa
dress
his as proud as boy with bis arst pair Of boots
The old dress has long been thread-bare Something
better was due the readers Of the Express.
part Of the policy Of this paper to move up peg
now and then. We move up the first one today.
you viii find another change in the Express to-day The
third page Of the paper Is -ehckasha kind It
has matter in it that pertains chicasha It's good page
|. read
Il affords publishers unusual pleasure to announce
these improvements today promised better things for
our readers sometime ago. We have kept our word We
haven't ced our campaign at the head Of the col
um Poor old bird he's been Of business 9 long that
he's forgotten how But than this We don't
feel that we We reached the point to
We haven't done all do toward making the Ex-
press the best daily paper the territory. There much
remaining to be done it viii be done the people Of chcka
sha continue to show their appreciation Of the Express BY
literally supporting it.
Another thing you to notice today. That's The adj
versements in the columns Of the Express. There
many old ones and some new Read them all. These
men mean business They know how do business They
have something to sen and they tell you about The Ex
press regards what advertisers have say good to
its readers and it good news; it tells them how
money.
The publishers desire to thank every reader Of the Ex
pres for their indulgence the past and their support They
sincerely thank every patron of the paper and more
pledge themselves to honest effort their patrons
faithfully.
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