davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
STILL ON BOTTOM.
Work on the S.,nisen Fisherman Urcas
Carried on Near Machias.

Nit, bias. Me. NOV. 11.-Plans wer"
made. today. to raise the gasoline aux
Hilary fishing schooner TREAS of Rogue
BluTs which sunk III six fathcms Of
water on srmknn le0ge near Spruce
Island. FIVE miles from Rogue Bluffs.
after losing the course III tn" fury OF
the gale Sunday night 1T was hoped
to ind the bodies Of Walter Davis and
the UnkitoNri man who accompanied
cant. Joan Wallace. tn" body OF cant
Wallace VAS found. Yesterday laSh"d
to the wheel.
owing To Il heavy breeze from the
Ior.h.aSt the attempt. today. to RAISE
the I-ucas was unsuccessful. !; is now
certain that there We're three victims
in the wreck and the third vas identi-
fed lis William Achley of Cutler IL
is believed the bodies of Walter DAVIS
and Cutler will he found in the cabin
of the vessel when she is recovered
for the reason that as Cap. Wallace
was iashcd with line about 10 faith
oms long. he was probably alone on
deck and doing all the work at the time
Of the disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
NOTHING BUT PRAISE
For Red Cross Nurses Who Have Been
Tending Wounded Japs.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. l7.-Dr.
ANITA MCGEE and her eight associates
on the American Red Cross Society
VINO hay" returned from Japan. where
they served with distinctness as nurses
I" the wounded soldiers. say they re-
cclFed every attention and were hon
ofec IN every way possible during their
stay III the country by the officials and
representatives Of the Japanese army.
iefore they left they were given a
farewell reception at which large
number of dignitaries were present
The way they performed their duties
in the hospitals Won the highest praise
from the surgeons at Hiroshima, the
receiving hospital for all the japanese
wounded in the war, where they wera
stationed. Dr. Niece. before leaving.
was given an audience by the Emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
MRS. ROGERS FATE
Seems to Be Fixed-Eo Petitions Re.
ceivcd fer Pardon

Montpelier. Vi. Nov. 11.-No petit
tions have been received by Gov. Bell
according to The Argus, in behalf OF
Mrs. Mary n. Rogers, sentenced to be
hanged for the murder Of her husband
The Argus further says that no inn
portant exceptions were taken in the
county court III her behalf. and that
10 petition To the supreme court for a
ueW tria! can be made because OF lack
of money. One woman haS made appli-
cation to Gov. Bell for Il ticket to wit
ness The hanging of Mrs. Rogers.
4 bill to commute Mrs Rogers SEN
tence has been referred to the judi
ciary comlnittee Of 'hc House Of Rep
reSentativrs and it is Understood that
aftnr Thanksgiving tle committee will
make Il report upon The measures. TIL"
Argus SAYS the sentiment Of the Leg
isIature is unfavo.aDlr t. the passage
of such a bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
0SS,.$150,0O0.
Fire in Frank Jones' Bio
Brewery at Portsmouth.
Assistance Given by Newbury.
port, Dover and Kittery.
Malt House Ruined. But Business VIII
Not Be Interrupted.

! Portsmouth. y. H.. Nov. 1.-THE
malt house of the Frank Jones Brew
ins Cos. immense plant here was
ruined b. fire. today. entailing a loss of
over xI50n0O
| The lire originated ia a kiln room
! III the salt house and rapidly spread
| through the heat convever 10 4 laru,
quantity of malt in the kilns When
part OF the Portsmouth fire brigade
reached the brewery Yards. III. fire.
men directed their energies TO keep
ing The flames from communica ting
WIN Il NUMBER of ammonia tanks in
another building nearby.
me hre fighting apparatus belong.
| ''s 10 The company assisted the citv
i:renen. but the flames made such
h":.dWhN III the malt house that n p.n
~ alarm was given and aid was re.
Guested Of Newburyport. Dover and
the navy yard At kittery.
Inc Nrwburyport department arriv-
cd AT 1o.l5. just as the big c,,poI, n,
me malt house fell in. A section of ,ba
roof and the kiln floor of tho mai,
house had fallen 20 minutes before rhe
large force of fire fighters kent tho
other buildings from ignitinc and j,
lo''o II was considered that The blaze
was under control.
Ine malt house is of brick. about
100 feet long and 70 feet wide. The
walls are intact, but the interior Of tho
structure is 4 wreck and the loss 10
practically total. All the Jones propertv
Is protected by blanket Insurance
system. While the fire will hammer
operations at the nIont n .,,,,,l,u
shutdown Will be unnecessary.
The ruins continued to burn until
afternoon. but after the roof OF the
mat mouse had fallen. little danger re-
manned to other parts Of the plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18

Ihe first floor of the main building
will contain two recitation rooms on
either side If the corridor, these rooms
Icing 2SX31 #. Each room has eight
large windows which furnish ample
light at the side and rear IF the seats.
The latest pattern of school seats ana
desks will he placed in the recitation
rooms. and slate backboards will De
put on TWO sides of the rooms.
The setond floor Viii not be finishe
ut present as the needs of the schools
do no. demand any more room than
what the first floor will accommodate
The idea Of building this schColhouse
with the additional extra room was a
wise move as il will take care of the
needs Of the town for many years.
The cost Of this building will be clos
in the vicinity of $1,000. The foun-
dation WIS put in by Cyr Brothers Of
Mainstream. L. z. Bradstreet of Hal
lowell had charge Of the construction
OF the building. the brick work being
under the supervision of Benjamin
F!dridge Of Bangor and the carpenter
work looked after by \. A. Narney Of
Augusta. These men have made quick
work of building this sehoolhouse. the
brick work being finished in about six
weeks. a crew of eight maSoas and
eight attendants doing this work n
this time.
The bailding is located upon a fine
site. on the top of the hign bank in the
rear of the business blocks on the east
side of Main street. III" lot being on the
corner of North Lan,ey street and
EWnewell avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
ScPHOMOR:S
CHARLES LOWELL.
Death Of Life long and Valued Citi-
zen Of Dexter.

Dexter. Ne. Nov. 11.-,SpeciaD -
I he death of Charles l.. Lowell occur
red at his home in this town Thurs
day morning, after an illness of sew
eral months. The deceased had not
enjoyed good health for some months
past but for the few weeks past his
condition had appeared to be much
improved. Tie funeral will be held.
at | o'clock. Saturday afternoon. from
the home of the family The de,
ceased mad lived in this town practi
caliy all of his life and he was man
who was universally respected. He
was valued member Of Penobscot
Lodge F. and a. NJ. and also a mem
Der of Dexter Grange ami of Sanford
Post G. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

As a result of the trial of the persons
ut Sniela. Russia. charged with partic
ipatiOn in the recent rioting here those
who were convicted have been Sell
fenced to pay fine not exceeding $50.
The large stables on the summer es-
state of Mrs. Ogle of New York. at New
Marlboro, Mass, were burned. Thurs
dav. together with two horses and two
cows. The loss is $1,000. The cause OF
the fire is unknown.
Jewish witnesses at Thursdays ses-
,;o,, Of the court at Gomel. Russia
,,.t,;ob is trying the persons charged
with responsibility for the rioting h.le
in september. 1903. testified that .hF
police and troops only made sl'sht e.
forts to restrain the Christian rioters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE weather
Las h"en generally clear since Wednes-
CAY night over eastern districts. The
continued development Of the high
area of the northeast has caused il de-
cld"d tall in temperature in the mid
die Atlantic states ana New England,
where there are 10 To 20 degrees below
the So SOnal average The weather
viii continue generally fair Friday ana
Saturday. over all districts east of the
rocky mountains. Temperature
changes will not b. marked. On the
New England ana middle Atlantic
coasts the winds will be northeast TO
southeast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
THE FALL RIVER MILLS
Are Not Disturbing the Market by
Their Over production.

F1'l River. Mass, Eov. 17.-About as
much machinery is in operation in tn.
citE's mills as OH Wednesday,. In the
north end the Mechanics. Weetamos
and Narraaansett remained closed. The
Border and Sycamore mills started IN
or time.
The conditions about the center are
about as on Wednesday. In the eastern
section all the mills started except
HaIGraves No. I. The Seaconnet claim
ed gains over Wednesday. In the south
end all mills started except the Shove
tn"fiiciai reports say not so many
hands went in today as on other morn
inas. The conditions about The center
duplicate those of Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18

Pittstield, Me-. Nov. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
The new Plttsfield Grammar school
building which has been in pro-
cess of construction. this fall,
Is now nearly completed and
will be ready for occupancy next
month. This buildin. is considered t.
be fully up TO the standard of any OF
the school buildings u !, like grade in
any OF the cities III Name. ana the peo-
pie of the hustling central Maine
manufacturing village feel justly proul
of their increased facilities 10 meet the
growing needs Of education. The
building is a substantial brick stluc-
ture two stories in height with high
basement and hip :nuf covered Win
slate.
The main building is a tritie over
71x39 feet. the first liror being 121a feet
high and the second Is fl. high. On tins.
front is vtstibule projection, 16X y
IT, two stories in height the lower par:
containing the vesti1ule entrance and
floor. In the rear is ore-stor I
vestibule 5XlG fl. Of brick. On tn
trent extension is an ornamental porch
supported by four TUNED and fluted
columns, the whole SurmOunted ny
grill work.
The main corridor runs through tn"
middle of the main building and is
14X3g IL. This corrilor will be roony
enough for the needs OF the Pupils as
well as for the clothing and hat racks
which will be placed in the center OF
th, ROOM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
The Schooner Nautilus Raised.

Gloucester. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE
schooner Nautilus. which went ashore
during last Sundays severe gale. on
Dog Ear breakwatcr. and washed
over the jetty. and sunk. was raised.
today. by lighters. She will be beached
in this harbor and an examination
made rs to the extent of her injuries.
The Nautilus is Rockland. Me-.
schooner and was bound from Perth
Amboy for Rockland. with cargo Of
coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
$4,000 Fire at litchfield. Ct.

Iitchticld Ct. NOV. 1.-THE Seth
Platt building in the business part of
this town was burned. today. The
loss is 5000. divided between En-
nest Pratt. jcwclcr the Peck Meat
Market. Mr. tonray, saloon. and the
Adams Express Go. The insurance
partially covers the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
Turkey Ordering New Arma ment.

Berlin. Nov. ia dispatch to the
Frankfurter Zeitung from Constants
uonln. says Turkey is ordering hum
dred new batteries Of artillery from
German. French and English factories
1T the cost OF $4,000. 900. The Krupp
Co. gets the largest contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Say the Tool Buisders Unless Price Of
Material Advance.

New York, Nov. E.-Members of the
National Machine Tool Builders Assoc
citation, IN session here, have decided
against any advance in prices unless
there should be further rise in mate
rails. Resolutions were adopted favor
ing reciprocity treaties with all Flu
ronran countries.
The association repI esents IL per cent
Of the machine tool builders in the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
WIN. r. WOOD DEAD.
A WelI-known Portland Citizen Passes
Away. Friday Morning.

Portland. Me. Nov. IS.-William K.
Wood. president Of the Portland Rail
road Co. treasurer of the Consolidated
Electric Light Co. and president of the
Partland Club. died 1T 1855. this morn-
inc. He was Il native of Portland ana
go VOLTS of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
Cotton Yarn Mill to Resume.

Warren r. l.. Nov. 1.-THE cotton
yarn mill Of the Cutter Manufacturing
90. here which was shut down, last
summer. will resume operations. next
week. About 200 hands will be en-
ployed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
Mrs. Letter Returns Home.

New York. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Levy T..
Letter of Chicago. who was called to
London, two months ago. by the seri-
Gus illness of her daughter, Lady Cur
zon returned home. today. on the
steamer Majestic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
Minus One Rudder.

philadelphia Nov. 1.-THE Assateaguc
life-saving station reports that the
schooner Howell Leeds. from Tenants
Harbor. Me, for Philadelphia, has arrived
at Assateague, Va, with rudder gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
Rio Janeiro's Revolt Is Over.

Rio Janeiro. Nov. 1.-THE city has
resumed its normal appearance. The
military school is closed and the Of
hceis Implicated in the recent out
break have been Imprisoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. l7.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday for New Eng
lama: Fair. Friday and Saturday. with
SLOWLY rising temperature: northeast
IL southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. l1.--I-ocal forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair. Friday and
SATURDAY. with slowly rising tempera-
turr Fresh northeast To southeast
" inIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18

q, Routine work marked the sessions OF
IN National irrigation Congress. Thurs
osy: al FL Paso,, Texas Tomorrow. the
OF meeting selected. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
SCfHS WIN, II TO O.
Annual Football Game Between Bow.
dom Sophs and Freshmen.

Brunswick, Me. Nov 16.-(Speciap.-
The S"phomores and Freshman played
the annual class @lale Of football on
the Whittier athletic field this after
noon. The Sophs win"i:.e by The scolc
Of II to o.
The field was covered with Snow. ana
fast work was out -! the question, as
:he men Were unable 20 start quickly
and also Slipped whrn they did get
STATED.
1t had been anticipated that tho
Sophomoies would rave an easy thing
with the Freshman. tt il year. as they
had large amount Of Varsity mate
rial on their team. but the Freshmen
showed up surprisingly well and tn
game was 4 most interesting contest
from stat to finish. Tho lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18

a.
9 Hi'i' ''''' ~ :" VIZ, NV
i''' NIX "ll"i! me NtIi"u9 iH'''
~ til'' c';St ana ended by charging IN"
jay 70 Us" their best judgment in The
decision on $" vital a question. Tho
Jl1E. through tnr foreman. Clarendon
+. Moody of Randolph Returned 4 YER
"irt Of $''" damages I" II PA" me
l'l"lnf!t III nc cas-. Irving i. H|lh"<
The case vii! pr"bhbiy h,- t"k"n before
the law court.
The continued hearing "f the cases
Of Arthur Beedy. Mrs. III ZAb-th H""dy
and Mrs Lydia Wood -. Maine Cen
tr.ll Railroad WIS couliHI-h mmedi
at"ly upon the withdr.t~Hl Of III" jury
III III" ;''"v" ease" The examination ~
IN Witnesses MAS lA''rSl'rS"" Win
numerous "hJ'r'i"hS ~ ron 'rNllr
y. Baker, counsel Tn thr defence. IN"
first witness called ny the plaintiff :
counsel was .Junu 9. !ublOcr. for -
years a resident Of Watervillc. Mr..
I.uhIO.e was called uunn to testify 10
tn" length Of time the public has used
Alden street rs q public way. Also tn
time ii ne building Of the Maine Cen
tl.il rHtiroad over this stIt ct. TIL
rlrnkins ana the method Of protect
ln% tn" same rms Nf"SSlls on N'"ei'
street VIZ ''e vi
=. ma, A.,
M '''i'0' !.
'"7 >'''f' -"
III ii' N'''i" I''i"l !''''3 1t INV '''''''
al me '"t'S'fu' tl"ll Oh the riiiIfoah.
NI!-i,t:! " f-HNaFdS' Il fcsideht %
N|t'fNiii' i"i - E'"rs ana ~ 'ie ''i''1
81 '"' go,
.''''' -,
!!"H !" 20 "\'i NE 'i"9H'hS 'i'ii' ".''
'SAHl ana ~ az '"iiH ~ 49, =" ''''
testimony "l tht prev '"'9
''f'h ''Ui'iN''' 'n' ivN'
H'"lN 40 t'il = S'"'A Ht"''' ~ ~ -.
l'r!i,tf vicinity OF me crossing, ttsu-
fyiA-s to The almost universal use OF
ibis street as Il pubic highway
III" foregoing testimony was miro
du''d ly Counsel iIArkiher !" TS''''-
h@h 'h' '"'t tI''' ->''',', $3.50 -.
p"''"' ""N' r
/ "i"''" ii""i ~ ''''''
ne next MINES r. Ill
*" ~ GIN lt' III WI ~ ''
! thHi IH'"t"4 aaH' W. NV ~ ~ -,
! mss 81 tIl' ii''i''''''' ~ ,;,,,s -
81 N "''uii en- II - -
| july y. i"o". Al my llI''t ~ We
owner and driver Oh '"o'i1 '"s7
used for carrying the man p''
! I-Hdfnn" and NaterNllle post "iii'r. ~
sldes TINS carrying PaNo''S7
! time TO time. III ftHp''ist ~ ny
On - 1
n"hr th' Mountain ~ ~ -"
| passengers MIS-. httuN ~" W
lie h"d one non Sc ana d S'''
ti''l wagon with d canopy up -.
tw" Other passengers ~! ~"
them It the depot nei"re ~ = ~ IL
80 that the ladies were the oH's ia"
S,'recr& 1T The time. Mrs. Noo" w.
pied the 'front.' Set win mn 49, "
Ee"dy sat IL b"Ehih- rye VA" IL
the Depot ana was piA"''h'S
the track. leRN" tht' m''lI III ti'e "''
! willie post oll'" ahc p'o''e" "
, III" lafi"s I" NlhSloN.
! II was about SO o'clock when ne
rc;:ch"d tine crossing. Mr.. AUSTIN
claimed that IN" crossing WAS e'''''e'S
f. unprotected, either pH y"
gates Thtf" were ears s''' 'u'''s ~
several tracks 'H'r' "''i''f' - ,;,,,s
! tracks At inns point anu MI ,,.,,a,,
! view was so'i'" nay ""H'' " y"
I Re hauitu. near lA'' "dA" u ~ a,o.
ing. to observe II 'he way w. lna,
The crossing was lrt''y wen 80
in. but ne said ne near" y" sou.u ILL.,,
any IT," ,5 II T. We'll, startad across
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
$500 GIVEN
BY Jury to Irving B.
Haines of Oakland
For the Loss of One Hand on
W. & 0. Railroad Track.
Case Of Hcedy and Wood VS.. Maine
Central on Trial.

The hearing III the case Of Irving p.
Iidinrs ". the Waterville & Oakland
StlVct Railway Co. WAS resumed be-
fore Judge WhtthuuSc in the supreme
judiri,;l court. yesterday morning. The
evidence in the case had been closed
and the session of the court WAS opened
rs II" continuing Of the plea of the
PLAINTIFFS counsel Harvey d. F.atun.
Mr.. E,aton'S plea was closed 1T 10 o'clock
and was = miS,erly effort. His review
81 the testimony WAS particularly con-
NIncih". nl0lt especially that cunrcln-
i:'@ Gideon HtinrS, which WAS ConSd-
crahly picked To pieces by Mir. John
son. the GAY previous. Judge White
h"us" gave i Snnrt charge 10 tn" Jury.
lrFi.Win@ briefly the various ,hr;,s,-S
in tin" c.:sc and ended by charging The
july 10 use their best judgment III The
decision on 50 Vital Il uu-st.nn. Tho
jhrE. through the foreman. Clarendon
+. Moody Of Randolph. returned 4 YER
dicl Of xGIin damages to ~ paid the
llaintif iii he ease. Irving T.. H1iIl'-S.
The ease "il! rrnbabiy BE- l'krn before
the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18
Ci,as. F. Trdsk
GARDINER - MAINE.
The True L. F." pittsTs

i Thirty 1--WE has7 u':4 n; \.
teG!S wood sBit.erS,l 9"r farn-
Test ant iIyfor., 'saa' ;iIi':! .927s
His 3Et3r I'll 1i 4ho3i to The the tr.s-n rs
Faiad tine. IL 1,esk 4 al! rs
merits v1uii take r..Ich
tr.o all cYa-e. IL Is
f-oi in al s-aronc.
a.l4l! dose eVe:y mLrn-
in% N ~. weathei IS It's iuticous
:oHtr- II lS 900 ~ and
| us @ 81 s. SD h G,Iar Timely Use
! ,,,,t,r. Trv ,tfirs, in Conduces to
All yo..r ills. - gy7a2ce Health and
IL. sg b!A,..f1r. lie. Long Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-18

r II. Libby. Newport
Commercial Orcharding IN Olhc- StH:"s..
H. T. Gould. Agricultural Dept. Wash
illustrate ns of Fruit growing in Maine.
j. Mcrlill Lord. Limerick: F. IL. {" *.
VasSal} orc: &. A. Arnold. Ar.."ld.
The Fruit Market.
Discussion OF matters relating to Fruit
growing and Marketing.
EVEN Nc
Hardy EoseS-Thrir cul;nre and Narie-
ties.
Abel F. Stevens. WoodSide Gardens
WelleSleN Mass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-13
Delegates Elected
10 lie District Convention Unit
Rnle No Instructions.

The demouauc club met al Ma
sonic Han iast night and elected
delegates g tie district convention
which meets in Chickasha May 10.
Owing % the extremely unfavor-
able weather. very small number
was present
Vice President Wood called the
neesins 80 order G. II. Evans
Vas chosen q act as secretary il
the absense Of Secretary Miller
on motioa 81 N N. Williams.
seconded by p. b Barefoot, the
char appointed committee Of
three TO select delegates.
The following were appointed,
IS NJ Williams. B. b. Barefoot,
Meilon
Juo a. Mcclure moved that the
ammiltee present the NAMES Of
hiry men a Melton moved to.
mend the motion % the effect that
.hl delegates vote as 4 unit in the
convention The motion was car
RED as amended
While the committee was pre-
pairing its report, Mr.. Mcclure
made 4 good democratic talk on
pertinent topics
The report Of the committee was
adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Mcclure,
Messrs Woods, Williams and Evans
was appointed a committee to pre-
pare the rolls Of the club for sub
mi.ting to the district committee
man.
AS the club has about seven hun
dred members il will probably have
fifteen votes in the district conven-
lion.
Messrs Woods and Evans were
as a committee 10 secure
q place for holding the district con
seution.
The question of endorsement or
Instructions for any candidate was
not brought up
The following is a list of dele
gates elected l. J. Woods, q. II.
Evaus, ]. D Carmichael, S. Wi
Hayes, r G. Latting, NJ Algerel-
loa, G w. Barefoot, w. M. Ed
wards NJ N. Beavers, j. Powell.
lno. A. Mcclure, L. L. Bryan, A.
sarbach, f. I. Riddle, Frank
Plato John Lewis, r. Bond, Jno.
Nmght, Clay Donovan, Wallace
IiqndriN, j S. Askew, N. NJ. viii
.iams, w y. McMan, B. B. Bare
ioot o. coifman II. S. Grigsby.
Walter Beavers L. ID. Stone, ]. D.
Lindsay ] II Venable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-13

Jno. r Butcher, formerly prin-
cipal Of our high school, has been
unanimously re-elected superiu-
ae1dent Of the eschools at Blackwell.
Okla.
g. H. Merriam, the talented
pen puslaer Of the Fort Cobb Rec
ord, was in the city today enroute
10 Oklahoma City 10 attend the
meeting Of editors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-13

Ladies, Say: Did you know ST.
mon Pure Baking Powder is the
Best and purest? All first class gro
GERS sci it. p yearsa success. Not
made BY the trust, but manufac-
tured by the Gillilaild Baking Pow
der CO., Cameron, Mo-. Call for
Simon Pure Baking Powder ii is
the best. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-13
Want Column.

Advertisements under this head
will be received at the rate Of
three Cd cents per line. No adj
vertlsement received for less than
twenty-five (25) cents. Special
monthly rates furnished on APP
plication. The notice may CON
tam any matter OF LOST >"
FOUND, " FOR RENT" FOR
SALE, STOLEN, " ''sTRAYED. -
or any purpose without display
lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-13

Wanted:-By an experienced,
registered druggist position by
June 18th. Strictly sober and can
furnish good references as regards
and ability. Prefers
management of a store in a small
town. Have employment at present
time, but wish to make change,
Address, Druggist. Box aI6, Tish-
omingo, Ind. Ty. 1921