davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10
TO AEADARKO.
Chickasha Knights Of Pythias' Will
Banquet and Assist in Con-
feFring Ranks.

From one dozen to a score Of
members of Washita Valley Lodge
Knights Of Pythias, Of this city,
left this afternoon by wagon and
on the Msngum express for Ana.
darkc, where they will attend a
banquet given by members Of the
lodge Of that city, and also assist
in comforting the Rank OF Esquire
and Amplifed Rank of Knight on
three candidates. The local men,
bers will take with them q part OF
their paraphernalia for conferring
the Rauks, and a picked drill
team, composed Of the best men
in the lodge will have charge OF
the floor work.
The boys are counting on a
grand time, and the Express is as.
snred they will have it. The An
adarko boys are born entertainers,
with a reputation to sustain in this
particular line, and every man
who fails to attend will regret it,
They will return tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

To look out for is No. 1. Other
wise yourself. so lbs. Of Ice
day will save more Butter,
Milk, Eggs, Meat and other food
than the cost i the Ice. In the
matter of health alone it more
than pays for itself.
GhIekashs Crystal Ice Co,
Capacity 40 tons dRily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

sired effect is shown by the con-
version Of Mr.. Innan, of the eiti-
zena National Bank, and Mr.. Drlg-
gers and his son, ali Of whom were
baptized and formally received IN
to the church last night. When a
preacher reaches the best class Of
business men in the town he IS do
ing work which all must com
mend.
Tonight the subject is "Judas
Iscsriot, and the sermon will be
delivod in the church. All are
invited 10 attend and lend their en-.
e0uragemeDt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

/ have returned from Market
and am located at 119 North Third
street, where / am prepared TO do
all kinds Of sewing. / thsnk my
customers for their past favors,
and solicit a share of their future
patronage.
Also have a nice line OF all the
latest styles in fall and winter
millinery. Kindly,
Mrs. DeMOss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

The Rock Island has taken OF
one passenger train day from it's
passenger schedule between Ana
dako and Mangum and the towns
along the way are considerably
worked up about it. The way to
get train service is to give the
company business to Justify
Cordell Herald-Senhnel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

lake 3 trip to the mountains
via the popular route s'Frisco
SYSTEM One fare plus b0c for
ronnd trip via the Frisco System
will take you to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs
Ogden and Salt Lake. Tickets On
sale june first to September 80
inclusive. Fos stop overs ana
other information call on A, G,
Wilson, local agent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10
CONVERTING THE BANKERS.
Rev. Boen Is Getting the Best
Business Men In Town In
to His Church.

Rev. J.. T. Boen, the Chrissisp
evangelist, who is whooplng up the
sinners Of Chickssha and bringing
even the backsliders back into the
fold and inducing them both to
lead better lives, IS meeting with
great success in the big outdoor
revival at the Christian church
Last nights meeting was the best
yet held, the disBgreeable, rainy
weather not interfering in the
least with the attendance or inter.
eat. The subject OF his sermor
was ''The Capture Of Jerico," and
one OF the best efforts ever hesrC
in this city. That il had the de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10
DOTS DUTroN.
A Good Market For Produce
Wanted Correspondent Touch
es the Key Note.

Work on the now gin goes stead
lily forward.
Mrs G. G. Fisher visited in
Canadian county last week.
Mrs. VIM. Curlee visited her
parents near Union City last week.
Mrs. DR.. Sanger is spending two
weeks with her mother at Yukon.
Miss Ellen Cornett has been en-
ployed 10 teach our nexs term of
school.
Mrs. Sherman Aker is having
some dental work done IN Chicka-
sha this week.
DR.. Sanger reports Mrs. Downey,
who has been very low with fever,
as some better
Miss Anna Hollarn and her faith
er, of Chandler, came 10 last week
and will make some improvements
on her claim at once.
Cotton is beginning TO open a
little. Picking will begin in about
two weeks. Say, has Ohickasha
offered q prize for the first bale
(You bet.-Ed.)
Miss NJ. Theo. Frain, Of New
York City, who has been spending
the summer here, departed for her
home last Monday. Her mother
Mrs. l.. w. Frain, and brother,
Octa, accompanied heE to Ohlcka-
sha.
jim Smitb, Mrs. sans, and Roy
Bumgardner, Of Hillsboro, Texae,
old acquaintances Of JACK Smith
and family, spent several days in
our village this week. They are
on prospecting tour otthe new
country and haYe been nearly ell
over il, but think the crops around
Dutton are superior 70 any others
they have seen. They think il
strange that we cau have snap
beans, roasting ears, melons, and
all other vegetables right on
through the "h, season. like early
spring.
We wish some of Chickasha Z
enterprising produce merchants
would make a good market for
produce. 1t is our opinion that
We can raise as good potatoes as
the famous Kaw valley, our melon,
can u be beat, and as tor vegetables,
there is no estimating the possi-
bilities IN this line. Everything
in the vegetable line has been tried
here and the production has been
surprising. 1t would be too
tedious to enumerate tue differ
ent things we've seen grow here
and to say they are fine in quality
Is but mildly expressing it. But
there is no need OF the farmer
raising more than his family can
use. because there Is no market foT
II. One hundred chickens, two
hundred dozen eggs, and three
loads Of vegetables will overstock
the town OF Chickasha. because
there is so much grown in the sub
urbs. What We need is some one
TO build up a shipping trade and
let the farmers know they will buy
their stuff. Now Is the time TO be-
gin to let him know there will be
q market SO he can make arrange
ments for thu next year crops
There could be as much produce
shipped out OF Chickasha as wheai
or cotton if there were buyers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

Am Exceptional Opportunity Fol
Old aud New Subscribers.
Pope LeO's Life.

Special arrangements have been
made by the The St. Louis Repub-
lie TO furnish old or new subsorib
ers with the only official and nu-
thorized life OF Pope Leo XIII.
This is one great volume, bound
in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt and
ink stamping, with PspaI coat Of
arms. contairing nearly 500 pages
&of text and illustrations. The
ssork was prepared and written By
Monsienor O'Reilly, d. D., L. d.
D. Lit, official biographer Of the
Pope.
The regular cash price Of this
book is $3.50. ANY one remittine
a250 will be entitled 10 eighteen
months subscription TO the Twice
a-week Republic and copy Of this
book. postage prepaid. This Of.
ferris open to old and new sub.
scribers. The book is printed in
English. French and German and
is now ready for delivery. Ad.
dress ell orders to The Republic,
st. Louis, No.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

Road signs and road
advertising in large or
small Contr5c cts one of
the specialtieS of the
Missouri Contracting
and Building Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

The new town OF Alley, miles
southwest Of Chickasha on the
Frisco, will hold its hrst sale Of
town lots on Sept. q. The town
has baen surveyed and plated, and
a great many Chickashs business
men are becoming interested. Ev.
erybody should attend and get
aome choice lots cheap. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10
MUSIC CHARMS

The Devlins and the All Right
Shoe store we're Iured to the build
ing known as sThe Sag, but tie
charm of the sweet music at the
Denton music house just over the
way had its bewitching effect, and
they are now occupants Of the
above named building, No. $40
Chickasha avenue, where will ap.
pear the familiar sign, "The All
Right Shoe StOrs.n 2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

summer tourists rates to South
Dakota. The Frisco viii sell to
Hot Springs, Custer, Lead and
Rapid City, South Dakota, from
June l to September 80, inclusive.
for one fare plus so cents fer
round trip, final limit for return
October so, 1908. A. @. Wilson.
local agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

Lots OK Chickasha people are
gong to invest 10 town lots at AL
ley on Sept. %. Every body should
attend. Ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Big Industry For Selma.

It Is being quietly discussed among those who profess to have inside informa- tion that a mammoth brewery will short ly be erected in this city. It Is said that a party of Atlanta capitalists will pur- chase, or have made arrangements look ing to the purchase. of the old Franklin warehouse on the river bluff near the new l.. and N. Railroad. and that they will erect building fronting some 600 feet on the river and begin the manufacture of beer on a large scale. The location is an ideal one for such an enterprise. as railroad facilities are unlimited and the river affords fine and cheap outlet to South and Central American countries via Mobile. Out on the present line of the Western Railway near the river there is a large bed of sand which is said to be peculiarly adapted to the making of glass, and rumor further has 1t that the new concern will manufacture its own bottles utilizing this sand. The fact that the L. and N. will not tear up It's track running out to that point seems to indi- cate that such is the intention of those interested. It Is hoped that the new en- terprise will soon be an assured fact as it has always been believed that the es- tablishment of one such large enterprise would be of incalculable benefit to the industrial future of Selma, exemplifying the vast possibilities of a proper use of the river facilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Dragons May March.

Considerable interest Is being manifest ed by members of the Dallas Light Dra- goons, the banner cavalry troop of the A. N. G., in a proposed practice march to be made during the early part of next month. Those members who favor the plan say that there will be some $400 of the encampment appropriation which can be apportioned to the troop after the in- debtedness of last years encampment is paid. and that with this amount march through the country of some five or six days can be made. It Is proposed to go to Martins Station. Thomaston and Lin- den, and return home by way of Dayton, Faunsdale and Uniontown. Several prom 'inent citizens of the section along the line of march have intimated that they will entertain the "crltter soldiers" with oldfashioned barbecues if they will come, and it is more than probable that the march will be made. It Is argued that such a march would really be more ben eficial to the troop than a regular en- campment, as most of the men have been in camp often but few of them have ever been on a cross country march, The matter will doubtless be submitted to q meeting of the troop at an early date and definitely decided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

TATE SPRING. TENN. July I-The | arrivals for the last week have been very | large The days have been very cool and pleasant for some time. and every one | is enjoying the fine weather Many prom | inent Georgians are arriving daily. Among | the Atlanta people here are Dr. and Mrs. P. E.. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George w.
 Parrott, Mrs. Victor Smith, Mir. J. O..
 Campbell, Mir. J. Bulow Campbell. Hon. James W. Austin. MT. D. H. Scoville, MT
 R. G. Hanson, Jr., MT. John J. Riser, Mir
 and Mrs. Foster c. Law, MT. George B. Saunders, Mir. Clarence May, Mir. V. A. Bachelor and Mir. J. D. Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Fleming. Miss Isa-
 belle Fleming, Miss Lucy Fleming and Mir. Jos. H. Fleming. Jr.. of Athens, Ga,
 are spending the summer here.
 Mir. and Mrs. John M. Cutler and little
 Jack Cutler, of Macon. Ga, have been spending some time at Tate.
 Among the other arrivels for the week are MT. and Mrs. w. H. Millspaugh, Me ridian, Miss; J. B. Leveret. New Orleans: Mrs. J. T. Fuller. Memphis; Miss Grace and Miss Mabel Fuller and c. J. Fuller Memphis; Rev. T. A. Kerley and wife. Murfreesboro, Tenn; w. A. Christian, Mobile, Ala; J. H. Danewood, Coryton,
 Tenn; Miss K. H. Crockett. Miss Georgia Crockett Pulaski. Va; Miss Ruth Crock ett, Russellville. Tenn; w. F. Conger and
 wife, Nashville; J. L. Pemberton, Nash Brown. Greensboro. N. C.; c. c. Spears, T. J. Parrott Rogersville, Tenn; Mrs. J. O. Campbell. Atlanta: H. E. King, Knox vile; Mrs. L. w. Brown and Miss Mary Brown, Morristown, Tenn; H. P. Moore and S. P. Luttrell Knoxville: G. L. Wal Ter wife and child, Peter Staub, Knox vile; c. E. Luckie. Knoxville; A. H. Ho- gan, Shelbyville, Ky; Cary w. Spence. Knoxville; L HI. Spillman, Knoxville: J. David Chapman, Knoxville; J. H. Kin caid. Knoxville; Jas. Rodgers. Knoxville; John Gettys, Montgomery; J. E. Oliver Montgomery; F. P. Sale, Montgomery; R. H. Croswell, Montgomery; J. M. Chil- ton and wife, Montgomery; W. J. Kincaid Griffin, Ga; Miss Mamie Maury and Mrs A.sPlnard. Pass Christian, Miss. Edward M. Coleman, Columbus. Ga; s. Gassen- heimer and wife. Montgomery: Jesse H. Thomas and family. Nashville: J. W. Knight and family. Montgomery: Mrs. H. Silvernagel. Mrs. A. Youtz, Little Rock A. A. Saunders and Miss Kettle Saun- ders. Morristown. Tenn; E. M. Handley New York; J. H. McNeill, Morristown Mrs. John F. Boyle and Miss Emily Boyle Little Rock; J. B. Ellis, Orrville, Ala; w. J. Drum and wife, Montgomery: George W. Jones. wife and child. Montgomery; MT. and Mrs. Calvert. Miss Calvert and Miss Reilly, Monroe. La; Mir. F.. Wailes. wife and child, New Orleans: Mrs. NJ. B. Blackmar, New Orleans; John NJ. Cutler wife and son. Macon; F. E. Phillips, Lou isville; Vito Petrone, Nashville: |. Ar gus, Jefferson City. Tenn. Mrs John l.. Boyd, Knoxville; Robert L. Tomlinson, Lynchburg; H. M. Aiken. Jr.; Knoxville: c. s. Apte, Atlanta: Mrs. T. A Cleage, Athens. Tenn; Miss Louise Cieage. Ar lngton. Ala. Mrs. c. " Dumas, Ar lington. Ala: Mr.C. Everett Tandy. Mors ristown, Tenn. and others. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, July 2S.
 It is a coincidence that the night after the first series of practice drills of the Fire Department recently called by Mayor Atkins, the Department should be called to fight sure enough fire. Yet such was the case. During the middle of last night the alarm wah souned and the Phoenix Company which only few hours before had been upon the streets engaged in a practice drill. responded in very prompt and efficient manner. It was found that the fire was in a suburb known as "Pope's Hill." and that three houses in- habited by negroes were burning rapidly. The fire company was unable to get d stream of water upon the burning build ings as they were beyond the fire lim- its and out of reach of the nearest fire pliug. However. by tearing down an ad- jacent house they were able to stop the progress of the fire and only the three houses on fire when the company reached the scene were burned. The loss is esti- mated at about $1,O00. and thus far the origin of the fire has not been ascer- tained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
TALKS OF THoRsBY.
S A. Thorson Says Chiffon County
 Colony is Growing.

s. A. Thorson. one of the promoters and founders of the famous colony at Thors- by. was in Montgomery yesterday. The town of Thorsby and the colonists, Mfr. Thorson declared. were prosperous and confident of the future.
 The town was growing Mir. Thorson said, and never since its establishment had it stood still or showed signs of re- progression. The colony had never failed to show progress since the day of incep- ton.
 The colony was founded about seven years ago. Chief among its promoters were s. A. and T. T. Thorson. The pro- motors purchased valuable tract of fruit and farming lands in Chiffon Coun- ty a few miles above Calera. The land of the colony is situated exactly half way between Montgomery and Birmingham. It lies. it is said, in the exact centre of the State.
 The promoters first introduced a lot of colonists in Minnesota to remove to Ala bama The colonists were principally of Swedish ancestry, although there were a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
nan sings some good

ence laugh. The woman sings some good songs.
 Miss Emile Bender. the baritone vocal Way Down on the Sewanee River, and Dixie"
 The two Cottons. a man and a child, did some wonderful feats in thought transference.
 Webb and Eizer in their act are funny. and the soubrette in her limitations was clever. Eizer received numerous calls.
 Herbert Lloyd, the Kings Jester made the hit of the evening. Lloyd comes on the stage in a freak automobile. His makeup was ludicrously funny. and his actions kept the audience in laughter
 There will be a matinee this afternoon and the usual performance in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

number of Americans as we'll as Eu- ropeans in the colony.
 MT Thorson said yesterday that 1t was an American colony founded on Ameri- can principles. The colonists were a thrifty lot and they prospered moderately but steadily.
 'Thorsby now has a population of 700, :" said Mir Thorson yesterday. Its popula- ton is steadily growing Additional col onists are continually coming in. Two families from Europe moved into Thorsby within the past two weeks.
 "A large lumber company has been re- gently incorporated and plant will be erected which will give employment to about fifty men. One of the most import ant business enterprises of our town is the Thorsby Canning Factory, which em- ploys seventy-five men The colonists are chiefly occupied in fruit growing. The seasons this year have been very favor able to grapes. but the peach crop was not altogether a success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Notice to NOn.Resident.

No 27oI-F. J. Cramton vs Sallie H Thorn ton.-City Court of Montgomery In Equity In this cause 1t is made to appear to the court, by the affidavit of Fred s. Ball, that the defendant. J. L. Casey. Is a nonresident of the State of Alabama. and resides at Mem phis, in the State of Tennessee. and further that in the belief of said affiant said de- fendant Is over the age of 2I years.
 It is therefore ordered nby the court that publication be made in The Montgomery Ad- vertiser, a newspaper published in the City and County of Montgomery and State of Ala bama, for four consecutive weeks requiring the said J. L. Casey to appear and plead to or answer the Bill of Complaint In said cause by the lst day of September. 1903. or in may be rendered against him.
 A. D, SAYRE,
 Judge of the City Court of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Large Audience Again Saw Vaude-
 vile

A large crowd again witnessed an ex- celIent vaudeville performance at the Ca- sino Theatre last night. The change of bill seems to please the public.
 The eccentric comedy by the two Schrodes opened the show. The act made good with the audience. The male char acter dresses in a very comical costume. The man says not word during the en- tire act, but his actions made the audi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Valuable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable a man and cause several days loss of time and when blood poison develops. sometimes result in the loss of a hand or limb. Chamber lain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic llni- ment. When applied to cuts. bruises and burns 1t causes them to heal quickly and without maturation. and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by all druggists. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Agricultural Club Assured.

In conversation with your corres- pondent this morning E. s. Starr stated that he had received letters from farmers and planters all over the county extend ing their hearty approval and endorse ment of his plan to organize a farmers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
ENTERTAINED BY KING.
Charles of Portugal Gracious to
 American Officers.

Washington. July 2S.-The Navy De- partment has received a cablegram from Rear Admiral Cotton. commander in chief of the European Squadron, now on visit to Portugal. It was sent from Lisbon under date of yesterday and Is as fol- lows:
 Self commanding officers and personal staff received in special audience by the King Saturday afternoon; luncheon to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for record:
 Alwilda M. Turner to Frank F. Wise, lot on Selma and Greene Streets, 107x60 feet; consideration, $2250.
 Willis T. Knowlton and wife to Schuh- Miller Lumber Company, timber rights on certain lands; consideration, $2,250
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
lSz ANR kS & &H2Ey

club. He stated that within a few days a formal call would be issued and that he was confident it would be followed by an assemblage of all the leaders in agri- cultural interests in the county. MT. Starr Is quite enthusiastic over the good to he accomplished by such an organiza- ton and the hearty support the movement is receiving is very gratifying to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Successful Dove Shoot.

Local sportsmen are thoroughly enjoy ing the magnificent sport of dove shooting these days and hardly a morning passes that a party does not leave the city bound for some favorite field. This morning F. M. Blackwell, c. w. Hooper. George Craig and a number of others went to the Houghston place and secured a bag of 4S0. Sheriff Blackwell bore off the honors with total of seventy-five killed; Mir. Hooper secured sixty-tive and MT. Craig seventy-three.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

Washington, July 2S.-A belated cable gram dating back two weeks has been received at the State Department from Mir. Beaupre. the American Minister at Bogota. He simply stated that the pros pect for the ratification of the pending canal treaty was more favorable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29

same by King at Cintra. preceding which was presented to Queen in special au- dience; the Queen, our ministers and some of the cabinet ministers present at luncheon. King will visit flagship next Saturday"