davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-24
Your Loving Son,
ANDREW G.CAFPB.
Ifyou want first class soap at
q low price use Lenox. 81
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

WHEREAS, on the 2lst day Of
April. 1908, the city council Of the
city of Chickasha, Indian Terri
tory, passed and adopted an ordi-
nance calling and providing for a
special election to be held IN the
city of Chickasha on the 23rd day
Of May, 1908. for the purpose Of
determining whether the city .coun
city Of the said city OF Chickssha
shall issue bonds to the amount of
sixty thousand dollars, tile pro-
ceeds from the sale of such bonds
to be used for Sanitary purposes
and the construction Of Sewers,
and
WHEREAS, by the terms of such
ordinance the mayor OF the city ol
Chi, kasha is required to give 81
least thirty days notice of the time
and place of holding such elec.
ton,
Now THEREFORE, |, Il. n. Muir
ply, mayor of the said city oi
OhickashA Indian Territory, dc
hereby proclaim and give notice
that special election Will be held
in the said city of Cbickasha In,
dian Territory on the 23rd day Of
May, 1908, for the purpose Of de-
termIning whether the city ooun
Gil of the said city Of Chicksshr
shall cause to be issued bonds tC
the amount Of sixty thousand dol
lars. bearing interest at the rate
of i've per cent per annum from
date Of issue and maturing in thir
ty years, the proceeds from the
sale of such bonds to be used fol
sanitary purposes and the con-
structlon OF Sewers.
All persons voting at such cleo.
tion sor the issuance OF such bonds
shall have written or printed on
ticket For the issuance Of San
itary and Sewer bonds" and all
persons voting at such election
against the issuance Of such bonds
shall have written or printed on 9
ticket, Against the issuance Ol
Sanitary and Sewer bonds.
The places OF holding such cleo
tions in said city shall be as fol,
lows: In ward number ], at Grogan
schcol house. In ward number 2,
st the Hopkins house on Cbicka-
sha avenue between fflh and
sixth streets. In ward number B.
At the United States court house,
In ward number 4, at the Fannin
house Oh second street.
The following judges have been
appointed 10 bold and conduct
such election 10 their respective
wards: ward number 2, J. P. Gross,
Louis Barefoot and J 7. Jennings.
Ward number 2, J. T. Hill, B. b.
Capt and Joe Dews. Ward number
3. T. W. Miller. B. F. Kendig and
'G. w. Mumford. Ward number 4,
N. A. Robinson, Steve Hatsell
and J r. Harris.
Snch election shall be held and
conducted and the returns thereof
made as the law provides.
Witness my hand IS such mayor
Of the city Of Chickasha Indian
Territory on this the 2lst day Of
April, 1908.
r.. n. MURPHY, Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-24

Joseph Bubser, Piano tuner, Of
Oklahoma City, D. T., will be 10
Chickasha April Is th. Please leave
orders fer tuning 81 the I. ~ psn.
ton Music Co. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-24
Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.
FOR SALE.

For sale:-The Daily Express
desires 10 dispose Of its old Gas0-
line engine, a one and one-hali
horse power Webster upright.
which can be put IN 6Fst-class con.
diti0n and good running order bg
a good mechanic with very httlE
work. The engine may be IN
spected at the hardware store Of
c. P. Hollingsworth. Call ct the
Express ofice for partictulats. dti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-24
NoTHISo LIKE ExPERILNcE.

zone truth learned by actual
experience does more good than
ten experiences one hears about.
Tell a man that Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoel
Remedy will cure cholera morbus,
and he wilimost likely forget it be.
fore the end of the day. Let him
have a severe attack Of that dis
ease, feel that be is about to die.
use this remedy, and learn from
bis own experience how quickly
It gives relief, and be viii remem-
Der It ali his life. For sale by
The Palace Drug Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
Ottenee Rapitel.
annb Wogeniens 6GlOner.

Sntet ffilte / forbums 9iber iad mango retIfafne
U2eno al, fom G~jenOOmsretten; iIar ben 5iosdloer,
6porom fer er Gale, par 9roceslpitsn an d~lminoslig Shge.
Sialben Iluttebes en- 5dnbel eGer ~Ttifteoes ct so. uoen at
Der fulgte getsitribi9bsber efter, og unbertioen bleOe be lite
fsrte til gnbe ct W1ennsIfss 2epeuloer. Gnit til at tbpis
De line gienbpmme og tor 5aarbnattstbeo at faitbolot
fine g~ettiaeber bar ct SortenOe for 0dtioens aoel, Der
isbriqt, modlt nso TN egsn 5ibs M~ddIeftof, bet bee ta=
get bar 6iligtanfenOe og langt fra life unbsrtrptfeoe Bon
ben ben Grao, fom bet Ienere ftete. Samfunosforbols
bene bare uretferoige, og naur ariitjern ben anoen, Der
nu faD % fuffeoe tit 1engiel, lin 3fo brugte Wlagens
1rhf forouen, piloe benne Jrsmfarb BABE O9ret p~riielig,
bDis ban life l~1bfsrelfen at i'm fore @erning ieO fad
aroft bapbe befmittet fine S9noer men 8ruiom6eo os
nretfarbigbeo. Dog mda bet fees til bans nGrmeite Gfs
~terfsloeres aos, at unoer beres Scepter bar 8onben enbnl
life bel p~argelss. De opsrleOere6e Domino pione, at enonu
~oenqanq funbe en- 8onbe blips bert og faa gRet mob en-
4oelsmdnb.
st gebis pdd, at 9onoen, ua9tst ban bdboe miitet
fine politiTfe Rettia6eber, bog enonu nso nogen 4gtelie, er
ben OmItanbigbeb, at Serrsm9noene ~unoertiOen ! afgs@
relien al Deres Sfnltratter Oalgte oeres egne BsHoer I'll
Re6mGnb og unberfdItebs zig beres 9ologiftStenbehs.
gn Zig biaigfanfenbe aoelsmonO bar 8riioHer 8rus
ie til 9inqegadrb, og 9erpaa gap ban geOis fda 0age otter,
at Gsrt GrifIen 6dDOe gaitet 3jsle. Gn StjestrGtte bdDbs
nemlig nOgls aur gjort BAN Og ST.. Mosens til npsns
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

y %. April.
y llUibsnbsO.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-03
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER L.

Mrs. Will LaDu returned to her
home in Coral today.
Mrs. Chas. Dixon spent Monday
with her husband in Greenville.
Mrs. NJ. DeFoe went to Grand Rap
ids this morning for short visit.
Miss Libbie Johnson left this morn
ing for ten days trip to Petoskey.
Miss Minnie Wilson returned this
morning from visit at Cannonsburg.
Mrs. John Carten of Ionia is a guest
of Mrs. Ransom Abbey just west of
the city.
Mrs. M. VanPelt returned yester-
day from a short visit with friends at
Marshall.
Miss Margaret Howe left for How
Howard City to spend few days with
her parents.
Theodore Kiskey and Orion Web
ster left this morning for short visit
at Murray Lake.
Mrs. Il. Frank Ireland left last night
for an extended visit with friends In
New York state.
Miss Maude Mcleod of Ionia is a
guest at the home of Mrs. +. II. vii
son for few days.
Mrs. M. Y. Gephart who has beer
spending the summer in Wisconsin
returned last night.
Mrs. Rose Granger returned from
Clare today, where she has been visit
ing for the past four weeks.
Flossie Dennis returned to Rec,
City today after short visit Will
her parents in this city.
Mrs. Ellie Crandall left for Sheridan
this morning for a two weeks visi
with friends in that village.
Mrs. Will Gordon and baby left thi
morning for few days visit with Mr.
Gordon's parents at st. Louis.
Harry Campbell of Mancelona is ii
the city guest of his parents. RI,
was i'm attendance at the meeting o.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-03

returned to her home In that city this
morning after visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wood.
o. Fox, of Elk Rapids, has been
in the city the past few days looking
il oyer with a view to locating here.
He returned to his home this morning.
Mrs. Francis A. Belamy and Mrs.
Horace Rowley, of Ionia, attended the
Pioneer meeting at Grattan and
report very enjoyable time. They
returned to that city last evening.
The Misses Mary and Bertha Wag-
ner, of Grand Rapids, returned to
their home in that city this morning,
after short visit at the home of
Adam Wagner in this city.
Geo Fullerton and wife, of Alma,
left last night for that city. Mr..
Fullerton has been here this summer
doing L. Parney's lathing, and Mrs.
Fullerton has been visiting here the
past week
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-03
Short Items of Interest Re-
Lafins TO the Toqun and IFS
People, told in a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

some time ago, and was unable ia
return with him.
James Thornbery who resides near
Ionia has purchased the Nichols place
on the North side and expects to
move to this city next week.
Mrs. o. E. Clark left last night for
her home in Denver, Colo, after
spending sometime with her mother.
Mrs. A. M. Perrin of this city.
o. j. Burris was called to Ionia to-
day on account of the serious illness
of his wife's mother. Mrs. Burris
has been there the past week.
Mrs. Melvina Gilmore and son Mel
vim, and Mrs. Frank Mack left today
for Hancock, to visit Mrs. Gilmore's
daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Reynolds.
Miss Ruth Smith OF Albion, N. Y,
who will have charge of the 9Th grade
in our public schools, arrived today,
she is a sister of Mrs. w. I. Benedict.
Mrs. George Barnard and son Garlic
ton, of Chilson who are spending the
week at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bush,
went to Greenville for short visit
today.
Wesley the 10 year old son of o. L.
Shippee caught his left hand in a
bicycle chain and cut the end of the
first finger off at the first joint and
badly lacerated the other two but
there is hopes of saving them. DIR.
Little dressed the injured hand assist
ed by DR.. |. S. Morris. The accident
happend while the young lad was
cleaning his wheel
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-03
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80.

Leonard Kruger went to Greenville
today.
Miss Edith Kelley is in Greeuville
today.
John Riker and wife went to Green.
vile today.
Mrs. Will Ing returned from a visit
at Allegan today.
Pearl Gould is the guest of Green
vile friends today.
Miss Mabel Quillin left for a visit
at Big Rapids today.
Miss Pearl Mercer has returned
from short visit at Orleans.
Mrs. E. B. Hale, of Caledonia is in
the city today calling on friends.
Mrs. Harry Haywood of Salem is a
guest at Alonzo Browns in Otisco.
H. MINER and wire returned this
morning from business trip to Tonia.
Mrs. Forrest Fish went to Sand
Lake today for short visit with rela-
tives in that place.
Mrs. w. Foss of Greenville returned
home today after short visit at S
Luscombe's in Otisco
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kingsbury and
daughter Marjorie, went to Stanton
today for a ten days visit.
Mrs. John Banks is entertaining hei
sister, Mrs. Frank Banks, of Green
Vile for couple OF weeks.
James Burke went to Forest River
North Dakota, last night. Mr.. Burke
expects to remain about a year.
Edna and Luther Hall returned
from Portland today after a short
visit with their uncle at that place
Miss Jessie Smith, of this city. left
this morning for Big Rapids where
she will attend the Ferris institute
Mr.. B. Morse, of Langston, has re
turned home after short visit will
his daughter, Mrs. John Banks of this
city.
Mrs. Alfred Locke returned to he
home in Ionia last night after a few
days visit with her parents in thi
city.
Mrs. Lester Gillian and Mrs. Chas
Harwood, of Berlin, are guests at tn,
home of Mrs. Ed. Mead for a few
days.
Mrs. Ada Price left today for he
home at Lincoln Lake where she vii
visit her mother Mrs. Mary Cook 70
a few days
Mrs. Harry Lamb and daughte
Marguerite, returned last evenin,
from two weeks visit with friend
at Richland.
Mrs. Louis Frost, of Lansing, arriy
ed today for a weeks visit at tn
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. l. l.. Hubbell o
the North Side.
DlOCuLn To uC
home in Greenyille last evening afte
a few days visit with Mrs. Fran
WEIGH, of this city.
!. Miss Marie Reed, who has bee
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. /. l.. Hubbell returned to he
home in Owosso today.
James Lind has an addition to h
family of which he is very proud.
is an s1klb. girl born today. All il
terested are doing well.
Mrs. Flora Fullington of Ceda
Springs has returned to her HON
after a visit with her sisters, Mr.
Weaver and Mrs. Harding.
Mr.. Rollo FREELY, of Dunkirl
Ohio, returned to his home toda
after a short visit with his cousin
Henry and Ben FREELY Of this city.
II Florence Penney, of Grand Rapid
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-03

nish, spent Sunday at the home of o
f. Webster. He is brother of Mrs
Webster.
Miss Glenora onway of Lake Odess;
returned to her home this mornin,
after short visit with her sister, Mrs
Cummins.
Miss BERTHA Bliss and Miss Min;
Wood left today for Battle Greek
where they expect employment in the
Cereal city.
TheMissesLouiseGracey and Gladys
Moore of Grand Rapids were guest.
of Mrs. Chas. Moore of Hotel Brickel
over Sunday.
Mrs. G. III Chambers of Ionia called
on Belding friends this morning. while
enroute to Charevoix and other
northern points.
Mrs. Lydia A. Walling of Howard
City, returned to her home today
after a weeks visit with her neice.
Mrs. AL. Eckert.
Miss lola Isham of this city left for
Grand Rapids this morning, where
she will attend the McLachlan Bust
ness University.
Mrs. Almarion Harrington left this
morning for her home in Orleans
after visit at John Arnwine's and
Leonard Weeks.
Mrs. o. L. Vreeland of St Johns re-
turned to her home Saturday evening
after pleasant visit at the home of
Mrs. j. p. Martin.
Miss Clara Serge of Ionia returned
to her home in that city today after
short visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Clanchey.
Will Barstow and wife left today
for the Agricultural college where
he has position as instructor in one
of the departments.
Fred Cohen and daughter Hazel
who we're guests of Mrs. Fred Clan
chey over Sunday returned to their
home in Pewamo today.
Mrs. George Wilson of Greenville,
who has been guest of Mrs. John
Bolles of this city for few days past,
returned to her home today.
n. X. Benedict and wife and N. X.
Jr., left for their home at Chicago
Heights today after a two weeks Wis
1T with w. |. Benedict and wife.
Mrs. Cyrus Harwood and Mrs. Les
ter Gilliand returned to her home in
Ionia this morning after short visit
with Mrs. Ed. Meade of this city.
The Bedding Banner has bought out
the daily paper recently started in
the silk city, and will hearafter print
a daily of its own. Kalamazoo Ca
zette.
Mrs. Emma Chapple aud two child
rem left this morning for their
home in Muskegon after short
visit at the home of Mrs Retterstorf
of this city.
Ambrose Allchin and wife of Otisco
attended the golden wedding of his
brother Edwin and wife of Bushnell,
who have resided on the same farm
for so years.
Florence and Laura Kaspers, and
Mary Schafer of Fowlerville, return
ed to their home in that village Sat-
urday, after short visit at the home
of j. r. Martin.
DIR. |. S. Morris left this morn
ing for Hancock, Mich, where
he goes TO attend a meeting Of
the State Sunday school association.
The doctor is greatly interested in
Sunday school work and will doubtless
profit greatly by his attendance at
this meeting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.

A Royal Slave on Labor Day.
Grace VanLoten of Orleans return
ed today after an extended visit with
Continued on next page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
JANET WALDORF IS
FAVORABLY RECEIVED

Sweet Nell of Old Drury." more pop
ularly known as Sweet Nell" brought
out good house at the opera house
last night with Janet Waldorf in the
leading role. This is the second season
of Miss Waldorf before a Honolulu
audience and since playing here before,
she has met with considerable success
in the far East The play follows close.
ly the story of the love OF Charles II
for Sweet Nell" the orange girl.
Nell's success on the stage, the flight
and return Of Fairfax. the intrigues
and fall of Jeffreys, all of which afford
excellent opportunity for the display
Of Miss Waldorf's talent as well as
that of her principal support.
Miss Waldorf enters into the spirit
of her acting and the audience knows
the quality of her voice recall Mrs.
Patrick Campbell, who is now meeting
with such great success in the East
and in her rendition of Magda. these
qualities will be particularly notice
able. Miss Waldorf Is certainly de-
serving of better support than is pos.
sible to get from her company II last
nights production Is any criterion, yet
as this is only the first performance OF
the company for some weeks, Thursday
night may see great improvement.
Norval McGregor, as Charles, was
pleasing and Wllson-F Forbes, as Lord
Jelfreys, showed good and vigorous
quality. There were many excellent
opportunities for others in the play
that were not brought out.
Thursday evening the production will
be farcical comedy entitled THE
Lady OF Ostend" The play will show
the company to the best advantage and
should have a full house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
Features of the
Philippine Bill

The Philippine currency bill passed
by Congress prescribes that the unit
of value in the Philippines shall be the
gold peso OF 1873 grains of gold nine
tenths fine, said gold peso to become
the unit of value when the government
In the Philippines shall have coined
and has ready for circulation not less
than frye million of the silver pesos
provided for in the bill. The gold coins
Of the United States at the rate Of 81
tor two pesos shall be legal tender in
the Philippines,
The bill also provides for an addi-
tional coinage Of 75,0O0,000 silver coins
of the denomination Of one peso, which
shall be legal tender except where pro.
vided by contract. Coins of the de-
nomination Of so centavos, 20 centavos
and of 10 centavos also are provided
for, all such coinage to be under the
authority Of the government Of the
Philippine islands in such amounts as
II may determine, with the approval of
the Secretary OF War.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
LONDON IS INTERESTED
IN DELICATE KUHIO

The Westminster Gazette Of Febru-
airy 5th says,
with reference to the arrival in
Washington of Prince Jonah Kalania.
naOlc mot KalaniauvOleD as the elect.
ed Delegate OF the Territory of the
Hawaiian Islands to the United States
Congress. a correspondent writes
The individual and his election
have more interest for British people
than is generally known. The Prince
Is the second son of the elder sister of
Queen KapiOlani, VINO was such a
prominent figure IN the late Queen Vic
turia's first Jubilee ceremonies. Both
he and his elder brother. David Kawa.
hanakoa, who became the "heir.appar-
ent' to the Hawaiian throne on the
death o. the little Princess Victoria
Kaiuiani (the daughter of King Kala.
kauas younger sister and her husband,
Mr.. Cloghorn, a SCOtChman). He and
the Princess were engaged to be mar
riCd. and but for her lamcnted demise
the blood Of the ancient Kamehameha
dynasty Through the Prince and the
Ndldhdud nanny NpuIu nave b''u uul-
ted"
King Kalakaua who at the time of
his election to the throne was of the
rank of a thigh chief" owed his sue.
cess mainly TO the fact that Queen Ka-
piolani and her sister were OF the an.
Cicnt Royal stock.
Shortly after his accession. our COR
respondent goes on to say. Kalakaua
raised, by Royal decree, his wifo's fay.
orite nephews to the rank of princes:
Both David and Jonah were educated
in England. the elder at the Royal Ag.
ricultural College, Cirencester, and the
younger at private schools and Kings
College, London. These young men
are typical and good looking specimens
of the pure-blooded Hawaiian race. and
devoted to every kind of athlcticlsm.
Prince Jonah Tor Cupid" as he is
known to his intimate friends may be
said to have almost wholly acquired
his political education in this Coun.
try; three years ago he was a frequent
visitor at the Devonshire and National
Liberal Clubs, in the company of Sir
Somcrs Vine, an old friend OF his fam
ily lie kecnly resented the treatment
OF his knswoman. the present OK.
Queen, by the rovolutiOnists Of 1893,
and was in consequence kept in close
confinement by them for some months
IN Honolulu Gaol. His release was Ill
timately effected by the intervention
Of the American and British Ministers.
Since that episode Prince Cupid" has
been the idol OF the Hawaiians. and
his election was no surprise to those
who know mem and him. Since the
annexation the United States authori.
ties have treated his brother and aim
with marked consideration.
But for the advice of his friends,
Prince Jonah would. when he was last
III England. have taken cut letters of
naturalization as a British subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11

The bill also provides for the issue
nj certificates Of Indebtedness to main
tain the parity of the silver and gold
pesos, such certificates at any time to
he limited to 100000 or 10000 900
pesos. The Mexican dollar and the
Spanish coins heretofore used shall be
receivable for public duties at rate 10
be fixed from time 10 time by the civil
governor OF the islands, preference,
however, being given to the Philippine
coins and certificates. The option is
given for the coinage OF the silver pesos
either in Manila or any mint in the
United States, which coins shall bear
Inscriptions or devices expressing the
sovereignty OF the United States. The
Act making any form of money legal
tender after December 81. 1903, is re-
pealed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
Claus Spreckels. WIN. G. Irwin,
Claus Spreckels 4 Co.
b BANK ERS.
HONOLULU, : :. n.
HONOLULU, /: :

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
Hada National Bank of San Francisco.
San Francisco - The Nevada Ma.
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
London-!The Urion Bank o, Lon.
don, Ltd.
New Yerk-AmerIcan Exchange Ma.
tiopai Bank.
chieaso-Merchants' National Ba: X.
Saris-Credit Lyonnais.
Beriin-Dresdner Bank.
Aonskong and Yokohama - Hong.
kong'Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of En-.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11
Famine Expected To
Add To Emigration

Two great economic results are eX-
pected from the, present famine in
Stockholm-inCulcation of more far
sighted methods of farming to strength
en- the peasants powers of resistance
whenever distress occurs, and increas-
ed emigration, especially to the United
States. The young men and women of
the north country have just learned a
bitter lesson with reference to the ter
rible isolation of their present home
and the capriciousness of its soil and
climate.
Experts predict that the north coun-
trymans moral and physical stamina
is undergoing strain, to repair the eff
fects of which, and to make the people
normally capable, will require a whole
generation of prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-11

For special directions every one
should read The Ills OF Life" copy
of which surrounds each bottle. Pc.
runa is for sale by all chemists and
druggists at one dollar per bottle, or
six bottles for five dollars.
Those wishing direct correspondence
with DR.. Hartman and can wait the
necessary delay in receiving a reply,
should address DR.. S. b. Hartman. Co.
lumbus, Ohio. U. S. A.
Benson. Smith & Co. will supply the
retail drug trade In Honolulu