davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-20

Fl. G.. Love and wife Of Kensing-
ton. Kas., is the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs GoFman, OF Tits city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-20

Bray Brothers has purchased 81
Of the bottles belonging 10 tbe
Henry Schaier BOttIiDg Works.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-20

HOGS
Chicago $4,000: steady.
X. G. 6.O00. steady.
Omaha 1000: steady.
CATTLE
Chicago $500; strong.
X. G. 1000; strong
Omaha $500: strong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Warranty deeds and other
legal blanks for sBle at this Of
fee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-20

A. 6. Aliens New Orleans Min
strels are billed tn appear here m
der canvas at Third and Choclaw
avenue, Friday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-08-20

liWaDied.-Three or four men to
Work nith Indian Policeman COL
aeFt. Apply at once 70 J B.
Kelsey, Revenue Inspector. Ap-
plieanlr must provide themselves
With good horses. The c0upen.
satlon will be 81 per dey and ex-
Denses. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

emnloyed ~ our CONTEMPORARY the amount
Of the debt IL deducted, and II, that c aat'e
q course, the holder Of the mortgage
should 10 taxed. But In real estate mort d'
cages no deduction Is made The man MI
n whose namo the property stands pays
taxes On the full assessed Value, al.
though tho place may DO tnortgaged for
every dollar that 1t Is worth. In addition
To this the holder Of the mortgage Is
taxed, and 50 the state gets two taxes oft
OF the same property. Ii
ITO be sure, adds tho fndex.Appeal,
would not have the rich lender escape
wo are not concerned about the rich
lender. He always takes care Of himself.
lie does not pay the tax on the mortgage,
He adds It to the interest ane the poor
borrower catches II both ways. It Is
the borrower who pays the double tax
Tho only hope for him is In cxempting
the mort gage, for In that event coinpetl.
ton among money lenders Is almost sure
to put down the rate Of interest, at least
on gilt-edged loans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
EGhoslnut It'll and
{: jfzghlana Ray4

= tlsTt : - - - hIsHN , = - > - = = '
Miss Alice M. shafer has returned homo
a fter a visit of a month or six weets to
relatives in Charlottesville. Rapldan and
Stanton
Mrs, cushman and daughter, Of New
York, are the guest Of Mrs, Joseph NJ.
Miss Lille Todd has returned after
spending several weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Small, of Fifth Avenue, who has
been quite sick, Is slowly improving,
Mrs. Clay Watkins has moved into her
new residence. on Fourth Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Scott has been visiting
Miss Mabel beard, of Fourth Avenue,
Misses Ella and Louise Rennie have.
after Il pleasant visit to friends In Motto
way county, returned home.
Mr.. Christian Goodall. Of Third Ave-
nue. left OH Tuesday last for a business
trip to New York.
returned after a short visit to the Misses
Renne Of Spring Grove, Flenrco county,
Miss Rosalie shafer, OF Third Avenue,
Is expected to retnrn to her h9me n
Hiss JAMIE Gaines, Of Henrleo county,
Is the guest Of Miss Eleanor Enslow, Of
Mrs, ALVIN Quarles and her son. sI,ey.
friends on the "IIill this week.
Mrs. Colvln has returned after a visit
s G The o sharen n w
live with Mrs Colyin,
The Cleaner Society of Mizpah Presby-
terian Church, met last. Tuesday even-
Ing at the residence OF Mrs, Thomas L.
Whiting.
Master Frank Rennie and Hugh. Good
win have been visiting Master ChaF 'l'
Master John Yarbrough, of Atlanta, Ga,n
Is quite sick at his grandmother's resi-
dence on Fifth Avenue.
Mrs, Allie VI Seal and son, who have
bon spendlng the summer in Salisbury,
n. e., have returned home. and are visit
Ing relatives In the hill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
. Sympathy for Summer.


Hit 'peahs ter me do summahtime
4 Doan git no CHANGE no mo
De groun 'hawg see Is shade on Gimp
Back in en- shet de do,
En- low we gwlne hab six weeks snow
Befo' dc sunlmah come.
En- now de katydids dey sho
Does mex dey wahin's hum.
All sett,n in do do las night,
En-, sub, All tell yo', boss,
Dem katydids. wild Ill dey might, ),
"a Shout out: "Six weeks twell frost
En- blame Of dat ole katydid
Dat give de stahtln'Iline
Ain gone en- 'cealed hlsself en- MO
Behine er million vino!
But, laws! Dey Amt no use to noun
IIf summah gotter go
Do Winteh fotch de big Gavin pono
Erlong Wild all de snow: ~,
En- possums, too, dey smoughty thin
Ontwell de fros, in co Sc
En- so do katydd kin grin
I'm sing twell he cit hose,
But stu hit 'peahs dc sunlmahtimo
Doan ,nohow cit no chance
Ertwee,Sst do groun' haWgs back'ud'
climb
Hit dos LAX one say, "Stay erWay!
Dey six weeks mo- er snow
En- den Gle yuther up en- say, -,
"FIit SIX weeks twell 10 go Ir,,,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
A STATE EXHIBIT.

At its recent session the Legislature OF
Georgia appropriated the sum Of $4,000
for the purpose OF building up the Geor-
gia Museum, and incidentally to make an
exhibit OF tho States resources at the
st. Louis Exposition next year
All that the resolution really permits
the commissioners to do is to establish
a miniature Georgia exposition In the
State capital, but tho commissioners are
authorized to remove the collection to
any other State with the permission OF the
Governor. So they will take It to ST.
Louis Thore Is, however, no provision Of
law for the payment of transportation
from Atlanta to St. Louis or any other
place. How that removal is to be &C.
complished Is not yet clear.
Tho railroad companies, 1t Is supposed,
WILL. be willing to help in that matter
without charge. but to what extent their
aid can be relied on Is problematical.
The Georgia railroads. and others imme-
diately connected with that system and
dependant upon the favors of the Geor-
is asked of them, but the railroads fur
ther off may not be so generous, How
ever, We do not doubt that Georgia will
have her exhibition at st. Louis. and
! that 1t will be credItable to that great
State, The transportation problem will be
solved one way or another.
Virginia appropriated $4,000 In order
that she may be we'll represented at st.
Louis, and as we recollect. the under
standing was that the material collected
for that exhibit should be preserved and
kept here at Richmond as a permanent
exhibit OF the State, The further idea
vas that this exhibit should be added
TO and improved for use at the Jamestown
Exposition In 1907,
The Virginia commissioners are very
careful and prudent gentlemen. and We
suppose they are keeping this purpose ir
mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

"a j = Il d u y I . ~. l . u t..
passengers, mali and express, $s4o, ooo.4
compared With $2s0,226.S3 for the same
month or 1902, al, Increase OF SOY, sS33 u or
Is per cont. EARNINGS from freight, VI
e4,463.67, compared with Sl,2SS .GlO.Gi ZOE
same month Of last year, an increase as ; OF
os 81 24 per CENT Total ea1n n sd
VI ncfssss 81 ;ss $780, 0nis j.!
a Ing ssesas VIII fos 5gSS, ''
nnt i Ia At YEAR. IN increase for the month
Of 1908 Of s23D72l.s5. Net earnings for
July 1903, $7s0,232.13 compared !. With IS 5sa,,,
2e7.Si an Increase. Of Sl40.0oi79., Fixed
chnrxes fere 1922 $50 So for July 1903. conf
pared with $200, 7la.33 for July. l0O!, an
increase Of S13, 177.5o. Tho surplus TOR Jmiy,
1908, was S557, 3i1.S0t compared with NO.
554 .O1 . an Increase of $l33, 7s7.2O Tor the
month OF tho present year. ne !, .
The Atlantic Coast Line Railway mas
placed an order for seven new iocom1o-
lives with the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
The business OF the road Is u, a prosper
GUS condition. ;, /. J, .
arranged to run q special train from + TINS us
city to Newport News, on SATURDAY, oepss
stetnber 18th for tho accommodation o.
those desiring to be present nt the lnun l J..
ing OF the cruiser West Virginia. me sra!t'
viii leave this city at $3.50 A. M: ana re,
turning, leave Old I7ointlat $3.50 +. ~. ana ,l
Newport News at P. NJ Fare lot me
round trip 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
FOG STOPPED
RIFLE CONTEST
Columbian Trophy Was Won
by First New jersey
Regiment.
(By Associated Press.)

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept, IA heavy fog
which completely enveloped the rifle range
here late this afternoon, ended all WORK
before the targets and prevents the COM
petitors from finishing the Interstate Isyg-
mental match and tho New Jersey, N n.
one OF them--the Columbia Trophy match.
was concluded. Twenty OF the twenty
seven teams competing Tor the Interstate
Trophy finished. but the only work zone
In the New Jersey National iuara malcil
was the firing at two hundred yaroS
stage, Il, I'll
Tho Columbia Trophy match was open
to teams OF six men eac from each reg
mental troop, battery ana separate com ,
pany OF the National Guard ana naval
reserves OF New Jersey The distances
We're five shots by each man AZ tWo nuI,,
dred Yards and Ave shets ~ t va n Gou.
c Col nSnAf Il the NatIonal Guard Of New
Jersey, and medal to each membe OF
the winning team. The team Representing
the First New Jersey Regiment llnlsIsa
in first place with a total or 2ia out oL
possible 500 The score ! OF the oeheF
competitors We're: o.o.
ra sssS7ds s% ysr ssy.eS Fifth 81;
s sey' FS mi 's Ns% S erSe yefssS ss'o
7 When the firing in the Interstate ReIg,
mental team match was stopped for tie
day, the First New Jersey team WAS s5 ~
the lead, with the First a asE sa y yoyl
umba hFd E tse sNth o fou aMh and
the the Second District Of Columbia. nth,
Tho First New Jersey Regiment was va
A. the lead In the 200 yards stage OF the
New Jersey National Guard match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
THE MORTGAGE TAX.

We will suppose q case and we should
like to have an opinion from our contem-
porary. We will suppose that a citi-
gen OF Virginia owns nlne-tenths OF the
stock In corporation which owns and
publishes daily newspaper. We will sup
pose that the newspaper corporation
owns the building in which the newspaper
Is published. For the purpose Of pur-
chasing q new press tho company decides
to borrow sum OF money. the loan
ia be evidenced by note secured by
mortgage on the building. The principal
stakeholder In the corporation decides
TO lend this money out OF his private
purse. He makes the loan and takes
mortgage as aforesaid. The company
then takes the money and purchases n
press. Next year the assessor comes
around and assesses the press and tho
company pays on that assessment. 1t al
so pays full taxes on tho building, as 1t
had paid the year before,
In such a case does our contemporary
think 1t would be right to make the holder
of the mortgage pay a. tax on the amount
he leaned to the ompany?-Times.D Dis
patch
That is not the usual procedure IN
such a case When a man buys press
otherwise than for cash the mortgage
Is usually put on the press, and for the
convenience of argument and Tor TIT
better calculation OF the subject, let u
nut II in the way 1t occurs every day "
the ordinary course OF business, and con
slider the mortgage as on the press.
Now, It Is quito immaterial whether tn
lender OF the money owns nineteenth
of the stock in the corporation or noth
Ing. The question relates to the none.
and not 10 the man, for 1t Is the forme
which is taxed and not the latter, TIL
Injustice of the proceeding In the fore
going example lies In the assessment o
the press for taxation. presumably a
lis full value against the mortgagor
when practically the newspaper corpora
tion had not cent Of interest In Il
that was not already pledged to tn
payment of the note secured by tn
mortgage. A fair rule In such CASE
Is to assess the press against the nomi
nal owner and deduct the amount 0
the indebtedness on 1t from the tota
assessment against such owner.-Peters
burg Index-ApPeal
BY changing tho illustration, the In
dex-Appeal has destroyed the case,
has dragged In the question Of persona
property tax. Which does not apply W
were discussing the mortgage tax, as ar
pAsd 10 real estate. In the illustrator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
carried from these shores, Sir Thomas

carried from these shores sir Thomas
sholid have that honor.
Precisely what arc tho defects inl'ereh y
III the plans and methods which hitherto hitherto
have led the British 10 continual defeat
In their efforts to recapture the cup we we
do not knows Nor do they seem to know;
but they must find tlior out and act
upon tina, information II they expect to
make future contests interesting.
we rcjoice In tho complete ana wen
earned victory Of Tho Americans yet
We grevo that Sir Thomas was so very
luckloss. He has, at least, the satista f'
.tion AZ knowing that II was through no
fault Of his. We cannot accord to him
the title Of great yachtsran, but u ne
Mad had the proper diplomatic training nj
King Edward would find In him Just ne g.
man to have as his ambassador to this THIS |.
country fEVh #g iis Il r. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
DOWN WITH THE DUST.

The following interesting letter was writ.
ten TO this paper from 1ronton O., by a
we'll known Virglnan, a resident Of Sa-
lem, now temporarily In the former place,
and deals with phase Of the oiled streets
question not hereto fore, discussed In our
columns:G III
Editor of Tho Tinles.Dtspatch
Sir,--I had Just written h letter 10
you on the subject ofSthe use OF oil on
streets and roads (hayingl noted your two
editorials on tho subject, when noticed
the letter OF Mr.. H. w. Magruder on
this subject. which was In substance 4,
about what I hnd written, except that his
letter was more In full and contained
more information than mine. think,
however, that there is one point which
should he guarded against IN the use OF
oil-that IS, that while 1t Is almost
universally true that the material from
an oiled road will not njurc clothes.
there have been exceptional cases q
think Ifhave only heard Of two or three)
where the material has left slight spots
on ladlessssR dressesno delicate material
and color. From superficial investigation
OF these cases, however, I am led to be.
lieve that the injury was caused by I'M
proper application of the oil and by al
lowing the street to be used before the
oil had been entirely absorbed by the
street surface or before an absorbent
was applied, This is very slight danger
and can easily be avoided, and being 50
unusual does not initiate against the use
Of this material.
& In almost, all cases oil has proved OF
great advantage, and I would recommend
a trial. VIII
am very much Interested In the sub.
ject Of good roads MS an engineer, ana
especially so as a citizen of and property
holder in Virginia. Our State Is badly
Handicapped by her poor roads This Is
especially the case in some sections OF the
State.
I hope that the campaign Of education
on this subject may continue and tha'
be fore long the State will take an ad-
yanced position In this matter
$500 WALTER WATSON.
we should like to see the City Council
appropriate about $3.50. with which t
make a test of this use Of crude oil. q
piece OF roadway In one Of the parks
might be selected for the purpose.
| This Is a, very dusty CITY, and It be-
hooves the. authorities here to do some
thing to abato the nuisance.
Considered from sanitary standpoint
| the fact that water rapidly runs off tn
ground here is an advantage. but there
is no senso in the people suffering from
the dust If remedy therefor can b.
| found. n
We are told that crude petroleum is 6
| sure remedy. 1t Is for the municipal au
| thorities to satisfy themselves whether
| it is or not. Hence we urge that an ex'
pertinent be made here, and that the oil
be put down by some one who is an ex'
| pert in that description Of work.
Down with the dust, If possible, we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
A FAVoRITE REMEDY For plAR'
PHHA THE WORLD OVER,

During the thirty years and more That
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera anu lat ha !.
rhoea Remedy has been ~ use y ~, nus
constantly grown IN favor ana pos s.
ity. In every part Of the Unl.ea n,a US
1t is now the acknowledged sla atnr,i H.,
a favorite tho world over. The editor Of OF,
the Paisa Akhbar, a native neW ~ a. ct
published at Lahore india, SAYS ~ AaNe ;,
used Chamherlain's Cole, Gholesa CIV ,n,.
DiaThoea Remedy many times a. wa = l ,ar.
children and servants for CONC s stactve. !,
rhoea and always found ~ sttsGss'S i i
For sale BY all druggists. H "A !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
RELIANCE WINS.

The international zach, race Is over
and We do not believe the people of
England and America are sorry, 1t had
become tiresome. 1t was perfectly OBJ
ylous that the Reliance was going
to win. Every time the boats made a
start the superiority OF the Reliance was
made manifest, 1t seems not only to
have been better modelled, but better
sailed than Shamrock III. was
The victory is decisive one, and w
see nothing to encourage Sir Thomas
Upton to try again. But be that as II
may, he has Won worldwide reputation
as game and generous sportsman.
We are sure It was the general wlsl
Of Americans that u the CUP Was 70 b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
THE PRIMARY.

ri. press reports from Flncastle show
that the viva woce method OF voting 10
not nop,,lar In that county, and IN conse-
uuence many Democratic candidates VINO a
would otherwise submit their claims 70
the primary have decided to run as IN
dependents. We can thoroughly UNDER
stand the objection to viva voce voting
esnec,a11y IN elections Of minor officers.
where a mans next door neighbors might
both be candidates for tho same ONCE
and SO mako 1t very embarrassing to
proclaim ones personal choice before
the Judges Of election.
II But the method Of voting. whether viva iva
yoce or BY ballot, in no way concerns the
fundamental principle OF the primary as
ionposed to the so-called nass-lneetins'
whether held in courthouse. ward or pro-
cinct. .t
We may say as a rule that the sma Hest
primary more nearly expresses the Will
Of the community In which it is held than
the largest mass-meeting. AS the sole
object Of ali elections Is to determine the
Will OF tile peOpto ~ 40 q ~
Importance that the best means for de-
4 Gliding this question DO safeguarded and
I encouraged in every way, and the best
4 method that has yet been devised Tor
giving expression to tho popular will Is
the primary. The primary Is the court OF
last resort In public matters It IS the one
forum in which the peoples voice can
make itself heard beyond all possibility
OF mistake. It is the one field in which
the people can work their will without
let or hindrance. 1t Is the most powerful
weapon yet placed in the hands Of the
unorganized people for protection against
an organized ring
II in any community the present method
OF administering the primary Is unsatis-
factory, then that method can be legally
changed next year when the State conveh-
ton meets, But until then and forever
afterwards We urge tho people OF Vir-
GINA to see to 1t that they be not led
by any means, whether viva voce voting
or expense or what not. to give up the
primary. tho most powerful means for
carrying out their will.
It will be an evil day for Virginia II
through neglect or Impotence sho allows
her primaries In Democratic elections te
fall into disrepute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Box BallrTo,ktht.

given Tonight at $3.50 o'clo(t The events
Of the evening will be g shot a ,ni,
.''low score" It Is .wondelbl how how, m pin
interest this game is ereu ~ prop sco2o
re f thsys Viii aFo 81 somegh records
made; ana possibly some Of Ne scientific jinS
fellows who accidentally IKE . A '''s''
4 Tomorrow night the Pc Ny =, evapv.
i thns Is 'resuniing full, regular order and
s'h g in shape tor the bis Rsnln,g on
The 18Th. Things are already winning.
INQUIRIES coneeTnnns ngihl v, Tisltor.
Cordially d welcomed at any lmg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
The Times Dispatch!
Published Daily and Weekly
/ AZ No. 4 North Tenth street.
Richmond, va. ERtefeu Jah'
uary ~, 1908, At Richmond,
| Va, az second .ctass rr,atterI
under Act % congress o.
March 8, 1879.
Tho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH q sold

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is solo
At 3 cents copy. i
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH Is
sold at cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH oy
rnaJi-5o cents MONTH $500 a year.
$3.50 for six months; 1850 for enr re
A months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
. mail $500 a year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. IN
cludirg Sunday, IN Richmond and man
chester, BY carrier, 10 cents per "een'
or 80 cents per month
Tho SUNDAY TINfTs DISPATCH. ov
Carrier, cents per week.
rho WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH
800 n year.
All Unsigned Communications VIII 30
rejected.
Rejected Communications Will not "e
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown Office at T. A. m'lear''s, NO.
b1s EAST Broad street.
. . ID % . r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
Illegal Voters Say Editor Webster, In
duced Them to Vote.
tsnac,alto The TImes-Dispatch.)

---- ISpeC1aI 10 ] He 1IlETes--I74"PHSSo1H7
REIDsyTLLE, N. C., September 3.-The
CITY Court was thrown into an uproar
when some Of tho defendants on trial
for casting illegal votes against the dis
nensary testified that Editor Webster
asked them to vote for the dlspensary.
and then. after voting otherwise. had
them arrested.
This evidence was not denied on the
stand.
Tho anti-dispensaryites, as stated IN
this correspondence to-day, Will issue war
rants for tho arrest OF six Of the voters
Of tho dlspensary sido. who. 1t Is claimed.
voted Illegally.
These warrants will cause the arrest Of
two prominent young gentlemen. The
ants claim that the adherents Of the dis
rcnsary had bogus tickets printed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
A Few Foreign Facts.

( In an article on "The Ago Of the World,
Sir Edward Fry. the famous English geol-
ogist, declares that 45ooOo.OOo years must
have elapsed since the existence OF life on
the globe
santos-D umont, vino Is building addi-
tlonal airships, has announced that the
rate for aerial passengers at the st. Louis
Fair will be 10 cents a pound. No advance
sale Of seats Is reported.
The widow Of German nobleman has
at Monte Carlo by selling the family
baroness Is but SO years. of age, but has
succeeded us, zee II running through q large
"A Berlin women's club. OF which Frau
Caner Is a the leader, has q membership
of fifteen thousand all working women.
The anlznuon publishes paper and
Emperor Williams coming dinner party
to ten thousand civil officials and promi-
nent Inhabitants Of Heese Nassau prom;
banquet on record. According to an old
saying Of the Fatherland. at dinner one
German counts for two-a fact to swell
tions, even beyond its prodigious num-
Der. u l "A s
ID Den :, Ra!mundo w VI S the o 9eW
country parents. who were able to give
their son good education. He started
his manhood years as a village lawyer
and soon had a fine practice. Then he
was elected to Parliament; where r !, his !! :;
prominence. His marriage to the rich
and handsome marchloness Of Pozo Ru.
bio gave him assured social status and
he was shortly called to the cabinet. lie
was finance minister during the Spanish
War with this country.
Sir Reginald Cathcart. Bart, to whom
King Edward has promised to pay a. visit
at C,my Castle during his stay In Scot.
land next month, IS the reprcse ntative or
a junior branch Of the house of Cathcart,
one of the oldest families In J, the Scot G
of Robert Cathcart. the second son of the
second Lord Cathcart, who fell by ! h lIs
fathers side and with his two " HncI g :
Floddcn Field In 1913. tf