davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
FOR HOMESEEKERs.

The Frisco System again annou
noes that it will sell tickets from
St. Louis and Kansas City to points
in Oklahoma. Indian Territory,
Kansas and Texas, at the very low
ronnd trip rate Of $500, Oppor-
tunities for homes in the Southwest
are still plentiful. and the best lands
are by no means taken up. Ex-
cursion tickets sold at this extre-
mely low rate win be good on any
Of the Frisco regular trains leaving
St.Louis at 2,3o P. M. 1855 Pm.
and 1000 P. NJ. October 20, and
leaving Kansas City 7: Tsp. NJ.
and 1890 P. NJ. on the sumo date.
If YOU are looking to the South
west for a future home, this excur-
sion Of October goth is an excellent
opportunity to investigate the
country.
Your own home ticket agent will
be able to give you full information
as to rates and limits Of tickets.
Write for our interesting booklet
entitled New Lands along the
Frisco System, by Bryan Snyder,
and for detailed information to R.
S. Lemon, Sectary Frisco Emmi-
grafton Bureau, St. Lofts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
CEIATTEL MORTGAGE

WHEREAS, on the 2Ist day Of
October 1907, F. w. Holmes made,
executed aud delivered his certain
promissory note, whereby he prom
'ed and agreed TO pay to John Cox
the sum Of $4,000, and.
WnnRRAs, on said zrst day Of
October 1902. the said F. w.
Holmes II iade and executed a GER
tain chattel Mortgage, on property
therein described, to secure the
payment Of said note, and,
WHEP.RAs, said note is long past
duei and there now remains due and
unpaid op the same, the sumS57I.So
wita interest thereon from the date
ol ma urity. and.
WHEREAS, the property describ-
ea in said mortgage is now in the
possession Of the said John Cox and
his agents, now
THgRKpoRF ne, Bond & Mel
on, attorney nd agents for the
said John *. mortgage. viii
slbat publ sale to the highest
pidder tor 81 In hand, in front Of
lhe build known az the "star
Barn, second street in the city
Of CHIC 'ha, Indian Territory, on
dond llie z1st day Of December
1905 IA the following described
properiy, or so mitch thereof as will
nay the expense Of executing this
trust and satisfy said note and in
ierest IN pursuance Of the terms
and conditions Of said mortgage:
One bay horse. eight years old
branded Pat on left hip. and r.
on left shoulder, One light bay
horse, seven years old, branded T.
on left shoulder. One bay horse
nine years old, branded s on left
shoulder One black horse six
years Old, white spot in forehead
no brand One bay horse seven
years old, scald on right jaw One
orrel horse. twelve years old,
branded O. Oh left thigh. One
sorrel horse. ten years old, branded
.pc on left thigh. One black
horse eight years old, no brand.
One roam horse eight years old, no
brand. One sorrel roam horse
brandedv4 on left shoulder and
on left hip One black horse ten
years old branded 'x7' on left
thigh One light bay horse seven
years old branded c. on jaw
and X on left shoulder. One sor-
rel horse, branded JP' on left
shoulder and A. on left thigh. One
light roam horse, nine years old,
branded ro' on left shoulder. One
brown horse, eight years old, brand
cd b Oh left shoulder. Three
ubber tire single buggies. Two
single buggies plain J. Four
double buggies. Four Surveys.
Six sets single harness. Six sets.
double harness. Three saddles.
Twelve lap robes. Located at the
Star Livery Stable in Chickasha,
i r.
The proceeds from the sale Of
said property to be applied to the
payment Of the expenses Of execut-
ing this trust and the satisfaction
Of said note and interest, in pursu-
ance Of the terms and conditions Of
said mortgage.
JoHN Cox, Mortgage.
BY Bond q Melton, Attorneys.
s7-ss
Published December S, 1909.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
r. u. scorgnnN. ReeardeT

Last might al the Cumberland
Presbyterian church Rev r. T..
Phelps preached one Of the most
able and impressive sermons ct an
in this meeting idany people in
Chickasha do not know what splen-
did sermous they have been missing
bynot hearing Rev Phelps through
out this meeting. He IS a strong
thinker and presents the truth in a
simple, clear and impressive way.
Services tonight at 1880, tomorrow
atrra.m. At3P nj. arl 739
D. M. This meeting closes tonel-
row night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05

The X Of +. Lodge aees officers
next Monday night laeFc wtil
also be work in ghe FIRST 4agre sal
probably also in the second 9raal
Keeper Of Records ana aaaia Jas
NJ London VIII be PRESENT. All
members are urged 80 attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
GIeAt Reduction IN
Millinery.

All millinery in this sale for 27
days regardless Of price, no reserve
at Mrs. DeMoss' Millinery Store,
AIS Chickasha Avenue. 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05

For rent, good four room house,
furnished. Inquire F. J. Courcier
Post Office. 1897
Chicago and return via Frisco,
one fare plus s. for round trip, on
account Of international Live Stock
Exhibition, Nov. 28 to Dec. s.
Phone 2Io or address A. G. Viii
son, agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
SIR KNIGHTS, INTENTION

Chickasha. / ~ Dec AZ, o3
Your are hereby notified that ct
its next regular injecting on Decen-
Der 2, 1905 DeMolay Commandery
No. X. e., will elect full set Of
officers for the ensuing year.
Your presence is earnestly desired,
Can we depend on you'
Cautiously Yours
n. NJ. BEAVERS, E,C.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
PAHLKA NE PAINTER.

AAAAfNAA AAA~ "A - A4ANs
Does all kinds Of sign work, house
painting, paper hanging, glazing,
Fresoo painting and makes sfeci-
atty Of carriage painting and first
class sign painting.
ED PAHLKA, 3r9 Kan. Ave.
Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Furs.
Childrens Cloaks, Mackintoshes,
Vesting Waists, silk Waists, Seal
skin Coats. Capes, SILK and Mer-
rerized Pettieoats, Muslin Under
wear, Pantella Stockings and Fine
Hosiery. Orders taken by MISS
JOHNSON, NEW YORK STORE. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05

For Rent-Four roon house in
good repair, south O Ghickasha
avenue. T II Brenls s7-s9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05
AdditionalLocaI


l.. ]. Wood has returned lrom 2
business trip 20 Hobart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05

For Sale or Rent.-lhre room
cottage. 3I4 Illinois avenue lib.
auire Of I ~ Speake at The court
house. s7-a9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-05

j. E. Fitch Rock Island Gre
man, Has Dought lie property Of
J. c. Brown al 7lh ana leNas. Nr.
Fitch bought gig place ior home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-07

as nv superintendent Supervises
this farm? Who is it, then, that Sc
lects these teachers, these text
books, these library books, and all
the other necessary apparatus that
needs to be provided for under our
present educational system?
After informing Mr.. Gillian as
to where this power lay the latter
did not see where that our present
system had any supervision In the
sense of expert trained supervision.
1 don't see that you are a super
visor, or scarcely an advisor.
Mr. Race then makes a strong
plea for more power vested in the
county superintendent. He con-
tends that the superintendent ought
to be authorized by law to condemn
poor school buildings, and the pu
pills taken to another school district
at the expense of the one where the
building was condemned He in
sisted that the grand juries cor
demned jails, ETC., unfit for prison
ers, that were really much better
than many country school buildings,
indicating that criminals are better
than our children.
| known young woman whose
eyesight was permanently injured
because the trustees would not
change the seating OF the room so
that the teacher need not look. di-
rectly in the light day after day.
The superintendent had condemned
the seating, but the board of trus
tees objected to the change on the
ground that the desks were hard to
move and that additional nail holes
would injure the hard wood floor.
In my own county there are up-
wards Of 50 districts which are APP
plicants for the special state aid Of
800 given to rural schools. These
schools are equipped with fairly
good libraries and have fairly we'll
chosen books for the pupils who at
tend. They all maintain eight and
nine mouths of school during, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-07

year The trustees are willing to
do nearly anything to keep them
selves in touch with that which
seems necessary to make better each
year school conditions. But
what of all these 60 other districts
in the county which move along in
pretty much the same old ruts made
years ago? Still without comforta-
bic buildings, Still poorly equipped,
and still having barbarous santa
ton, still half roasting some and.
half freezing the balance of the pu
pills. The county superintendent
must have the power to change
these conditions.
No school house should be erect
ed without the plans being first
submitted to board of three per-
sons, of which the chairman of the
board of county commissioners. the
auditor and the superintendent
should be the members. No
library should be put in the schools
without first submitting the list OF
books to the county superintendent
of schools and obtaining from him,
in writing, a certificate OF approval.
y Our library law should be
amendeu so as to have board con-
sisting OF the president of the Uni
versity, the State superintendent of
public instruction, two Normal
school presidents and two county
and city superintendent.
| believe that no person should
be elected to the Office of county
superintendent who does not at
least hold first grade certificate
and who has not had two years ex-l
perience as practical teacher pre-
ceding his election. We make quail
iflcations for the teacher; why not
Tor the supervisor?
8 4 would make it mandatory on
the part of the county commission
ers that the minimum salary paid TO
any county superintendent having
under his jurisdictioon 80 school
Concluded on last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-07
FOR BETTER EDUCATION
Excerpts from Supt. Races Address Be-
fore the Minnesota Educa-
ti0nal Association.
The Late C. D. Giifillan Thought that I'm
der the Present System We
Have No Supervision.

Mr.. Race delivered an address
before the Minnesota Educational
association, of which he was Presi-
dent, last week, and from the ad-
dress we are permitted to make ex-
cerpts that will be OF local or gen
eral interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-07
Get the Most
Out Of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
1t gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of weak stomach
are uaeasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
"I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles and
run down condition Of the system, and have
been greatly benefited by its use. / would
not be without it in my family. / am trou-
bed especially in summer with weak stom-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla
ifvaluable.'' e. B. HICKMAN, W.Chester, Pa.
Hoods Jdrydparilld
and Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-07
You have range that. if properly
handled. will last a lifetime.

of
Majestic
Steel enables tightly
Ranges everything
Why with kno
the Great Majestic NalleabIe
and is the
article but what it will the long
will
his vni
zmer
AnnaW
2.
A
LHF Franc
Q w.
Stegner W. W
ri.
E. W.
Il. D
= Clark haver w.
c.
Knupp AS
Is Thompo JIenryS nOn
.Ruxton aredT
Fred RYDER Harr Peavey
H. Alexander n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-07
DURING JANUARY

We will offer premium buyers. set Of CRUCIBLE
COOKING WARE, including Kettles Bake Pans, Roasters
Rice Cooker Coffee Pans Better than Granite
and Porcelain Ware.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-07

Concluded on last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-07

R. Ziemer
Peter Richard
5. G.. Peterson
C. P. Gibson
John Moon
r.. T.. Parish
Jos. Tyson
Herman Werder
Chas. Lus cher
n. n. Mahowald
r. White
w. w. Harry
Gene Sisler
w. K Barnes
J. w. Ferris
w. H. Wallace
VIM. Boelter
ASe Perkins
Henry Sherman
Jared Tiffney-
Henry SlmOndett
Harris Peavey
Adam Alexander
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
INCREASING swARMs.
Experienced Beekeeper Tells why He
Prefers the Driving to the
Shaking Method.

During the past ten years there has
been considerable written for the bee
journals in regard TO obtaining increase
in the apiary by shaking bees from the
frames OF strong colonies containing
brood. Some advise shaking all the
bees from the frames and removing the
swarm to a new stand in order that
some of the bees will return to the col
ony to care for the brood There
are but very few bees that return to
the parent colony except those of work
ing age.
Working bees that gather stores are
too old to nurse brood. If the bees are
all taken from a colony containing much
larval brood and but little Matching
brood, some of the brood will be apt to
perish even if the honey is left on
the old stand.
If swarms are made by shaking bees
from the frames. only part of tha
frames should be shaken. The colony
can be removed and the new swarm
placed on the stand it occupied. Some
of the working bees will return to it.
which will be needed, as the swarm
will be small If only part of the frames
are shaken.
prefer driven swarms to those shak-
! en-, as they are more like natural
swarms When a swarm is driven.
enough young bees will stay with the
brood to care for it. l have drummed
them until no more would leave the
combs and had the colony do well. If
the drumming is thoroughly done, there
will be no bees old enough to carry
water. A little should be sprinl5led on
the frames, or if they are in box hives
it can be poured in the holes arranged
for surplus twice a day for day or
two.-J. A. Dean, in Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
IMPROVE BY SELECTING.
Never Sell the Best Poultry, But Keep
the Good Layers to Better
Your Flock.

All over this country farms and farm
ers have grown poorer through the
method of selling off continually and
not bringing anything back to the land.
This same is true to large extent with
all our live stock, poultry included. For
years the huckster has come along, and
each time he passes he selects the very
best of all your poultry to buy for mar
ket By the time he has bought all you
have to sell, you will have left for your
own use the culls of all you grow. This
continues till we hear you say: The
huckster or commission man is too par
ticular to buy our stock" when the facts
are there is nothing left but weeds
Under this way of doing the farm
goes to weeds. all the stock goes to
weeds, and the owner and his family
into rags. To avoid all this, never sell
the best of anything unless there Is
more of it than you need With fowls
be sure to select all the best for your
own breeding and for egg producing, and
sell those you do not want. Never sell
the best, keep them to breed from. The
best is none too good for this. BY thus
selecting, year after year, we shall soon
have a flock the poorest of which will
excel the best of former years.-The
Feather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
LINCOLN'S WAY ROUND.
Got a Soldier Boy His Discharge In
Spite of the Secretary
of War.
Soldier!
w. n. D., In Chicago Tribune.

Many stories of Abraham Lincoln
Gently before the MiddleseX club and re-
peated in the Boston Herald. During
the civil war a Bridgeport boy, return
ing from school, was taken by bounty
agent and hurried to the front without
his parents knowledge His father, the
late Judge Beardsley, had sought in
vain for his release, and a delegation of
citizens, who appealed to the secretary
of war, met with a gruff refusal.
In the hope of being able to accom-
plish something, Congressman Brande-
gee and Senator Dixon, of Connecticut
determined to use their influence in be-
half of the afflicted mother They visit
ed the secretary of war and asked for
the boys release. Mr.. Stanton instant
ly roared out an absolute refusal. He
had decided that case before. The boy
had taken his money and enlisted. If
he should discharge all the minors
whose mothers wanted them at home
there would soon be no soldiers at the
front.
Leaving the war Office the congress-
man and senator went to the white
house and appealed to the president.
Mr.. Lincoln heard the case with sym
pathetic interest and at once wrote on
an envelope:
LET young Beardsley, of Connecticut,
a minor enlisted by fraud in the 18th
New York regiment, be discharged and
sent Immediately to Washington.
"a. LINCOLN"
The two men returned to the war of
flee and showed this order to the sec
retary. He glanced at it, crumpled it in
his fingers, threw it on the floor and
said: Il won't do it,"
Shall l report that to the PRESIDENT"
Congressman Brandegee asked.
"Yes!" roared the secretary. and
you may add that I'll resign my port
folio before I'll adopt such precedent
as that."
The men reported to the president
everything that had occurred.
did Stanton say that after reading
my order?" asked Mr.. Lincoln.
Yes" Mr.. Brandegee replied, expect
ing an explosion.
well" Mr. Lincoln said, with slow
smile, 81 guess he would do it. We must
find some other way to get that boy
back to his mother"
He took a piece of paper and wrote
to the commanding officer of the regl-
ment: Discharge young Beardsley
and send him to Washington,
"a. LINCOLN"
In week the boy was in his mothers
arms at Bridgeport.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
VITALITY AND PLUCK.
Terrible Wound Did Not Deter a Sol
dier Boy from Leading
IL Charge.

AS an instance of remarkable vitality
and pluck l believe surgical case we
had at the battle of Lexington, Mo-, In
September, 1861, will equal anything
during the war, says the American Trib-
une.
A member of company E, Thirteenth
Missouri, was struck by cannon ball
which carried away his arm and shoul-
der, and also lacerated his chest. This
happened about four p. m. the first day
of our fight. The boy was picked up
and carried to the hospital, but as the
case was considered hopeless and many
others to attend to, nothing was done
for him until II p. m, when all the other
wounded had been cared for. Finding
him still alive he was carried to the
table and his wounds carefully dressed
but with no expectation of recovery. On
the eseventh day Prices men captured our
hospital, which was in a brick building
some 200 yards to our right, and our
wounded were put In cellar to be out
of the way of bullets. When our men
charged to retake the hos pttal this boy
seized gun in his one hand, ran out with
arms at trail from the cellar, and led
the charge into and through the build
ing. He lived through the trials and ex-
posures II our imprisonment and'ls liy-
ing to-iaI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04

In Germany eggs are kept fresh for
any length of time by simply immersing
them in ten per cent. solution of sill
cate of soda, commonly called liquid
glass;" This produces the formation of a
coating which renders the eggs perfectly
air-tight The eggs so treated retain their
fresh taste for many months The best
proof of the efficacy of this treatment
has been furnished by the fact that such
eggs, after having been kept for whole
year, were Matched and the chickens were
strong and healthy. The preserving so!u-
tion is best prepared by dissolving one
pound of liquid glass in four quarts Of
cold water. The eggs are then immersed
in this solution, which should be kept in
glazed earthenware vessel, and the eggs
are kept in the solution for short time.
If one of these preserved eggs is to be
boiled, the shell must be first perforated
In order to prevent cracking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04

More than one species of fish is met
with which cannot swim, the most sin
gular of which, perhaps, is the NAL
tina, Brazilian fish, whose organs of
locomotion only enable it to crawl or
walk or hop, after the manner of a
toad. to which animal this fish to some
extent bears a resemblance, and it is
provided with long upturned snout.
The anterior (pectoraD fms of the mall
tha, which are quite small, are not
capable of acting on the water, but can
only move backward and forward.
Both these and the ventral and anal
fins are very different from the similar
fins in other fishes, ana could not serve
for swimming at all. Other examples
of nonswimming fishes include the sea-
horse, another most peculiarly shaped
inhabitant of the sea, which resembles
the knight in a set of chessmen and
the Observation-Disclosures Ledger
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
WOOD OR IRON DRILL.

up rights are braced as shown at ( (.
The bit stock (c) is made by bending
one-half or one inch round rod into shape
as shown, or may be purchased at hard
ware store. A feed screw is shown at d,
which may screw into the wood, or a
nut may be attached to the front side of
rear upright. tool chuck (g) is screwed
to the end of the bit stock. Loose blocks
of wood are placed between the bit and
the front post OBJ as needed. BY using
twist drills, either wood or iron may be
bored-George T. Price, in Farm and
Home,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-09-04
MODEL GERMAN FARM.
House and Barns Arc Lighted and
Heated by Electricity and
Ventilated by Fans.

At Quednau, eastern Prussia, is a
dairy farm managed by Prof Back
haus 1t includes $50 acres and pro-
duces 1000 gallons of milk daily The
Engineering Record is authority for
the statement that the buildings are all
lighted by incandescent lamps, and
the grounds, in places, by arc lights.
The current is supplied from a small
central station containing a 80 horse
power engine, direct coupled to two
generators, and switchboard for the
control of the various circuits, all
parts of which are so simple and
plainly marked that any farm hand
can understand and operate it. In ad-
dition to the lighting, power is sup
piled for the pumping of water and the
driving of saws, feed cutting and
threshing machines, grist mill and
an electric churn in the dairy. Besides
these stationary power appliances,
there are number of electrically
driven agricultural machines for use in
the fields, including an automobile
plow, all of which are run by storage
batteries and may be charged at con-
veniently located sub-statlons. To
round out the completeness of the
equipment, the barns are heated by
electricity and ventilated by motor
driven fans, and all parts of the farm
have telephone ntercommunication.