davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01

- N4"N tt@t" ~ B aim @h~AAfi1 III
every detail. Chandler township
was represented by the following
Sunday schools: Methodist aud
Baptist of Hillsboro, Iiuior Centre.
Tony Hollow, Pleasant Hill and
Banner The Union Centre dele
CATION was the largest outside.
delegation present. The organi-
cation Of Chandler township into
a Sunday school institute was un-
der the charge of Mr.. A. c. Jack
man Of Chickasha and a more com-
petent man could not have been
found The following program
was carried out. Devotional cx-
ercises, led by ] w. Yeager. super
intendent of Union Centre Sun
day school, address of welcome
BY Rev. Payton General discus
oussion Of efficient superintendency
1in7i0 Dy .ns ssno'is' DasNs 81
Dinner which was the most enjoy
1o's 'F0n' - '''' = tnD''o's
our genial enterprising merchant
ei ~ = II '0''''i'','N - osS' 'e's 4
: " '''e 90 e''0'' ''''' wa, i'''7'e
- ~ '''s' 80 = 9''N'
,o'' + ~ 'g''4 '''s 7u'
7oas -,
lou,,no omeers ,.a.a 1,a.,s1 p.
s;dsnt ~ v.aao. es~rat.....
and Traas,,,er r q A,ho,
Mesic I'LL ,ban re,a.r.,l.d &, tta
different SUNDAY school choir
Everyone went home tired but
happy after spending most en-
ioyable dav.
The Epworth League met at
Rev. Paytons FRIDAY evening TO
reorganize. The following officers
were elected. PRESIDENT Miss I.eela
Paytonivice president, MIS-. Abbott
end vice president, Mrs. Edcns
secretary, NJ. A. Melton; treasurer.
Leslie Kelly. This IS ] work
'hat all Christians should take a
oeel' 'uleies' III, as y Is great heipI
ana attraction for ihe young people
The Budweiser Bar owned by
w r. harrison and operated by
James Thompson opened UP for
business again FRIDAY.
DI' y. Shacklette' dentist OF
~hlckasna came out Saturday to do
- WIS 'oi 'o'iie pai'ies ~ '"ls
~ '''''
4. n. OVerhulsef drove TO
: e'.,. ~ 9''' ''''sl ioau
,,.,'' W e''ol'' 'oi = :
'''7 IVY '''''s7 Nes'
+" '''@'
r II ID =. IH-N
a.
M
/, rl..,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01

The Baptist Young Peoples In
ion will have a lecture and social at
the church Thursday evening. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared. They cordially invite the
young peoples societies from all
the churches in the city to be with
them and enjoy a pleasant social
evening. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01

The Ladies Social circle - fiie
Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs Heryer, at 4th. and Iowa
Tuesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
Election Of officers at this meeting.
A full attendance is desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01

sun Burst Skirts. take orders
for accordion pleated skirts; your
won goods prepared and pleated for
s4 50 by chas. Stevens. Chicago.
MISS IoHSsroN. Agent. Phone
IS, chickasha Green House.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01
Annual Meeting
Missionary Societies Of Indiaa
Mission Conference. Chickasha
June rs

Mission Conference, Chickasha
June rs
The Annual Meeting Of the
Missionary Societies of the two ter
ritories will be held in this city
June 25. A large attendance is
expected The public is invited
TO all the sessions. The meeting
will be held in the Methodist
church. The program is asfollows:
THURSDAY
600 A. NJ.
Devotional Exercises, led by Mrs.
W. ]. Stone.
Welcome address, Chickasha.
Response, f. NJ, Mrs w. r.
Wilmington
Response, II. NJ. Mrs. Reed higgins.
Business session, President Mrs,
Hester.
Roll call.
Appointment Of committees.
Report of Cor Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Devotional, led by Mrs. J Dorsey,
Oklahoma City
200 P. NJ.
Devotional, led by Mrs. Cate.
Minutes Of morning session.
Reports Of delegates and district
secretaries.
Close relation Of home and foreign
missionary work Society. Nc
Alester delegates
What eau / do for missionso
The general work of the w. +. NJ.
Board, Mrs v L.Perry, Chickasha.
Our Pledge, Cor. Sec.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. J NJ.
Gross
73o. p. NJ.
Conservation service led by Rev.
]. ] Methvin.
A few words by our president
Resume Of Treasurers report.
Report Of Board Meeting at Jack
sonville, Fla, BY Secretary.
Discussions Why should the Indian
Mission Conference be specially in
terested in i. M. work?
Can the women afford to be neut
ra''-ten minutes talk by ministers
and others.
FRIDAY
600
Devotional Exercises led by Mrs.
Il. L. Brinson, Holdenville.
Minutes.
Report Of Agent Of Advocate.
Report Of Committees.
Next place Of meeting
Election of officers.
Devotional Exercises, Mrs. J. w.
Clark Niuiia
a;so r. N
Devotional exercise Mrs ! II
Setter
Ron eall OF W ii. NJ Societies
Reading rules Of order, fixing bar
hour Of meeting.
4 appointment of Committees.
address.
Reports from Ist, end. and 3rd
vice presidents.
Report of district Secretaries.
500 P. NJ.
Devotional services, Rev. G. H.
Ray
Corresponding secretaries Report.
TENS from Board Meeting.
SATURDAY
Devotional, Mrs. j. Methvin.
Reports confined TO Wolf
Record Book form.
900 Tithing. Mrs. c. NJ. Nc
Lain. Ten minutes discussion.
o:zo Work Of third vice presidents
BY Mrs. J. G. Fowler
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01
BhiGka8ba Rl6GIriG 60.
An Invention

about twenty years ago, and sub.
se4ueul Improvements and mvcn.
'lons, make 1t possible for every
citizen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01

Scott Jones White Rock and
Light Brahama eggs, former price
S. for IS eggs. After June the
first and the balance Of the season,
ao the citizens of Chickasha and
vicimtfy, price 81 per IS. At the
chicken ranch one mile south Of the
city. Phone az. J.T. Jones. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01

cne Womans Home and Foreign
Miss. .onary Society will csnvene in
Chickas .ha tomorrow at the NJ. +.
church ano continue until the 5th.
The Indian Mission conference IS
growing in numbers and is doing a
splendid work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-06-01

Our Street Commissioner, VIII.
Bryant is doing some good and
much needed work on the streets
especially at the corner Of 4th. and
Chickasha Ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
A PRETTY
OPERETT IA
Miss Martins Success
With "liouse That
Jack Built. l."

Groups of interesting children may
be seen every day at Castle Home
where rehearsals for the House That
Jack Built" are being held. Tuneful
music is being taught the children
which they are mastering rapidly I'M
der the able direction of Miss Martin,
who came here recently from the main
land to present the operetta on behalf
of the Free Kindergarten Association.
Gallant knights and effective group
ings of gay-looking masters and maids
in the chorus, are rapidly taking form
Many of the teachers in the schools
go every afternoon to watch the chill
dren and are learning many new ways
of controlling and interesting those en-
ers, too, are taking as much interest
as the teachers, and they will prob
ably exclaim on the night that the
operetta is presented. Are these fairy
like children our OWN
The adults of the piece attend re-
hearsals in the forenoons. Mrs, Coop
er, Mrs. waterhouse. Messrs. Wilder
and Widemann promise strong support
for Jacks House
The orchestra will shortly be assem-
bled to assist in the musical side of the
production. BY the end of the week
the entire cast will begin rehearsals in
the Opera House. The first act will
be staged in full.
The cast is long one beginning with
Old Mother Goose, followed by Jack.
her son and Old King Cole, the Queen
and Knave of Hearts, Simple Simon,
Jack Horner, Tommy Tucker, Little
Red Riding Hood, Mary Quite Con-
trary, Polly Flinders, the Maid All For
lorn. Jack and Jill, Jack Spratt and his
wife. The Three Blind Mice and the
Farmers wife made quite hit at yes
terday's rehearsal
Tickets will be on sale by the ladies
who are interested in the kindergarten
cause. Young ladies will act as ushers
and the production will be one of the
theatrical events of the season.
While the ladies feel that this per-
formance viii in all proba bility be the
most picturesque OF its kind presented
here and the most brilliant in color
with gorgeous settings, yet they have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23
DON'T WANT TO
LOSE THE GRAFTON

The Victoria Colonist says: The
news that the Grafton and Flora have
been ordered home was received with
great regret by victorians. The notice
was short, for the Grafton sails to-
day.
Only the Lords of the Admiralty
and a few other people know the true
inwardness of the order. Whether the
two warships will return again or not
or whether others viii be sent here in
their place-these things are not
known here at present. Meanwhile,
Victoria must say goodbye to the gal
liant officers and men and hope they
may return to the station as soon as
possible.
There were dull doings in the city
Yesterday. All the n1iddies came ashore
to say goodbye to the nice little school
girls they love and some of the elder
officers had to go through the same
business with girls who have left
school 1t was a regular black Friday.
The Grafton is expected to sail about
4 o'clock this afternoon and she prob
ably will join the Flora at some point
in South America. Commodore Good
rich remains on the station, being
transferred to the Bonaventure. Cap
tain Fraser of the Bonaventure will
command the Grafton.
All kinds of ruSors are current
among the officers as to the intentions
of the admiralty. Some hold that the
station is to be reduced to the two
remaining warships and the Egeria,
while others are of the opinion that in
stead of a reduction the orders mean
that the squadron will be strengthened
by the addition of more powerful ships
than the Grafton and Flora On the
other hand it is just possible that the
two ships are ordered home in connec-
tion with some big mobilization
ma neuver.
The majority of the officers and men
are sorry to leave this station, and that
sentiment will be shared by the entire
community of Observation-Disclosures Colo
mist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

decided not to raise the regular Opera
House prices.
The first performance viii be given
December 10.
The rehearsals today for 1.-THE House
That Jack Built will be as follows:
1870, Queens Maids 2 o'clock,
Grows and Blackbirds;" 4 o'clock,
Jack and JilT' with Jack Spratt and
His Wife," 4:30. The Bowl bearer, .
pipe bearer and ''FiddIers Three.
Miss Martin wishes to meet the
chaperones at 1890 at the Hawaiian
Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

You have a pretty tough-Iool1ing lot
of customers TO dispose Of this morning.
haven't your" rema rked the friend OF
the magistrate. who had dropped in at
the police court. HUH" rejoined the
dispenser of justice, you are looking al
the wrong bunch. Those are the
lawyers. Chicago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-23

MONSTER HOSIERY SALE
F ORDINARY PRICE.


pairs. cts
81 Womn,B Hose Drophtch
La Hos a dye
Superior Lac Hose.
Women Hose
Womens Lace Hose.
CHILE HosIER
AlsesBa hst or2,..
NfIsB Hose, fast dy too,
o 9 II Is cts
Misses Hose
Lot -Mnse,S Lace miles, o8
6Bys Ribbed Bicycle $3.50
MEMS
Mems ais
IN Threads lotion Hose
4Men Herms1uf dye,
Superior SpIced
so Our price.
thS Our price, cts
sand Drawers.
lJntrsrrs t ...-5o
Fin III hs an Drawers $1oo
The Washington times., 1904-01-21

Pants Overco
and and
for. .....-..
Boys DOubBed plain and fancy
n
Boys DoeBeast ThreeP Norfolk
o to Choceo
for - ..-
stand
hup o
BoysPl Overcos: ~
backan szes7
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
HEAVY FIRE Loss
IN JERSEY CITY
Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars Damage.
TALK OF lNCENDlARISM
Waterman Asserts That the Structure
Was Purposely Burned-Police
Making an Investigation.
TALK OF lNCENDlARISM

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Jan. 4.-Prop-
erty valued at over 100000 was destroy
ed by fire today at Morris Street and
the North River. The fire started in a
frame machine and boiler factory own
ed and occupied by Brown and Miller.
This structure was destroyed. involving
& loss of 500, 900 to the building and ma
chinerv
Reaching across the street the flames
Quilted the two-story frame building oc-
cupied as an office by the American
Coal Company. and continuing up the
southerly side Of Morris Street. it
Quilted another two-story frame build
ing occupied by Alexander Miller &
Bro. cOppersmiths and machinists.
The coal company's loss is about sic.
600 while Alexander Miller & Bro. say
their building and machinery were dam
aged TO the extent Of $4,000 Flying fire
brands ignited the roof of the six-storv
brick building adjoining the boiler and
machine factory on the north side OF
the street and the firemen had a hard
fight to confine the blaze to the two
top floors
The Waterman employed in the burn
ing building intimated that the fire was
of incendiary origin. The police doubt
his statement but they are making an
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21

ton. nine out of ten invariably wait in
the city.
What is the natural result of this!
kgrand rush for the cars is made, and
they soon become packed and jammed
so that there is scarcely room to turn
around
The equipment of the ears is also in
adequate. To open one Of the doors
requires an exhibition of strength. and
a great many OF the cars have fiat
wheels.
Furthermore. the present method OF
getting on and off crowded street car
in Washington is an abomination. The
motormen will not open the front doors
and passengers going each way must
crowd and push each other in an alarm
ing manner.
In speaking of the service in the
Northeastern part of the city. Mr.. VIII
liams said the cars were a menace to
the health Of the people. The commit
tees now agitating better service. he
added, are in earnest, and are likely &c
obtain the desired end.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
IS LITTLE HOPE
IN off YEAR"
Letter Carriers Working on
Salary Bill.
THEY WANT A $500 RAISE
Can Only Make Progress at This SEES
sion on Account of Coming
Presidential Campaign.
THEY WANT A $500 RAISE

I'VE are on the eve of a Presidential
election, said a well-known letter car
rier TO The Times today, and we have
little hope that we shall be able TO get
the increase of pay we are asking for
The bin before Congress asked for
an increase OF $780, from 81. eco 10 81 200
year. That is for all carriers and we
believe the pay is then small enough
when our work is measured with that
Of other clerks IN the service of the
Government. But have been I'm Wash
ington fifteen years In one capacity or
another and | have always found that
the year of an election is the poorest
time in the world to get anything"
As whole the carriers are making
a strong fight all over the country
but do not feel that they will do more
than make prOgress this wear
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
SERVICE INADEQUATE
ON NINTH STREET LINE
W. MoSby Williams Says Cars Are Frequently SO Crowd
ed That Floors Bump on the Wheels.

Personal experience furnishes the ba-
sis of criticism of the local street ear
service from ". Mosby Williams. a
member of the citizens general commit
tee. Mr.. Williams is a patron Of the
Ninth Street line, and is daily brought
in contact with the Geplorable condi-
tons
From my own observation as a pat
ron Of the Ninth Street line. said Mr..
Williams to a Times reporter, Il long
ago concluded that the service is made
qdate. In the morning the cars are lit
orally damned with passengers, a large
portion of whom are dumped off from
the Brightwood road. At night the CON
ditions are worse.
1T is a common sight to see passen-
gers hanging from the outside. and |
have frequently seen cars so crowded
that the floors bumped continually
against the wheels under the pressure.
The trouble with the Ninth Street
line. for instance. does not lie in an in
efficient schedule. Enough cars are run
to accommodate the people under nor
nal conditions, but the difficulties re-
suit from an attempt to furnish trans
portation to the Brightwood citizens
also
Indeed. even with the addition of the
BrightwOod passengers. the cars would
be capable of handling the traffic If
more cars would be run in the rush
hours Surprising. for example. that the
Brightwood ears run on a fifteen-minute
schedule. and the Ninth Street cars on a
three-minute schedule a person desir-
ing to reach that suburb naturally aims
to make good connections, and. rather
than wait at the miserable transfer sta
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
Information for Fishermen

The condition of the water at Great
Falls is clear.
From Harpers Ferry come reports II
the effect that the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers are both clear
Arthur NJ. Mccormick. OF NJ. A. Tap
pan q Co, was yesterday presented
with bass weighing thirteen pounds.
The fish. which is Of the large-mouth
species, was caught near Vernon, Fla,
in the Indian River. by F.. Clyde Cid
con and Jess Thomas, both of Washing
ton. who are wintering in the land of
palms. The fish hooked is the largest
that has been seen in this city for two
years II took bOtk OF Them TO land It.
Mr.. Mccormick and several OF his
friends will make neal off the fish ut
one of the local restaurants tomorrow
night. The big fellow is now on exhibit
ton in Tappan's window, 1895 + Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21

These prices 60 madea
the will haveho choice - -
The Washington times., 1904-01-21

James NJ. Cole. 40. and Edith Brown.
%; both of Baltimore.
Charles w. LIBBY. p, Hinton, Va. and
Clara X. Kraft. Clifton Forge, Va
Essex /. Lomax, IS. District of CO.
lumbia. and Alma NJ. G. Purvis. IS. Cor
louisville. Va.
John ID. Hammer. .. and Lula H
Williams, y; both Dinwiddie county.
Virginia.
George W. Dawson. %. and Mary Ann
Carter. p
Sampson J. Barbour. S6. and Emma
Baldwin. IS.
John Allen. q, aid Elizabeth Lewis. "A.
Benjamin n Roland. .. and Betsie
A. Hardy, L.
Charles p Connor. q. and Hattie
Ross. 2S.
Thomas Harris. Al, District Of Column
bia. and Rebecca Brown. y. Charles
county. Maryland.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
What Is Going On
In Washington.

NATIONAL-Marie Tempest, in the
Marriage of kitty" Sis D. m.
COLUMBIA-Grace Van Studdiford in
Red Feather Sis p. m.
LAFAYETTE" Buster Brown" S:15
p m
CHASE S-Vaudeville, 2:15 and SIS D. m
ACADEMY-"Mc Fadden's Row of Flats, ."
and s p. m.
EMPIRE--"On the Stroke of Twelve. =
and D. IN
Observation-Disclosures BurlSsquers, 2:l5
and SIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
YERKES WILL INVESTIGATE
POLITICS IN KENTUCKY

Commissioner John w Yerkes. of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. member of
the Republican National Committee. has
gone 90 Kentucky where he will remain
several days Mr.. Yerkes will look
after business matters while there. and
in addition will take advantage of the
opportunity to ascertain what the
Roosevelt sentiment is in the State and
whether there is anything TO the reputed
Hanna movement there
Mr.. YeTkes had a long conference with
the President yesterday before he eft.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
Marriage Licenses Issued Today.

Charles o. Greenstreet, 80, and Mamie
l. Schroeder. 19.
Charles l. Randall. p. and Patsey
Headley, 70.
Joseph d. Reeder. %. and Abbie J.
Nelson, 19.
Robert P. Martin. a. and Margaret
z. Mohier. p
Thomas J. Molloy. 80. and Mary J.
Casey, =
Asa W. Sewers, Is. Eluefield. W Va,
and Lottie l.. Kirby, p Richmond. Va.
Samuel II. Bryan, o. District OF Co
lumbia and Clara L. Crockett. .. Mar
tinsburg, W. We.
Walter Jones. 20. and Julia Ringgcld.
Theodore Williams. 81 and Susie
Weathers, 35
Aubrey T. Broaddus. IS. and Eloise
NJ. WhOrten, %
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
CALLS HER HUSBAND
AN HABITUAL DRUNKERD

Ella f. Johnson has instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce from Edward John
son, on statutory grounds She also.
says her husband is an habitual drunk
ara, and has treated her with great
cruelty Ihey were married in Wash
ingtoE in October 1895 Campbell car
rington is named as counsel for the
petitioner.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

CHASE Vaudeville. 2:15 p. m.
EMPEROR the Stroke of Twelve" .
D. m.
LYCEUM-Bohemian Burlesquers. 2
p m.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer fol
Norfolk and Fort Monroe, $50 .. IN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-05

essary at all hazards to strip the or
,ders of their powers and functions as
Landlords. The secondary question,
whether the friars should be rein
stated or Withdrawn has been left to
the two new American bishops. The
Catholic church can be depended upon
to conserve it's own organization and
to eliminate ill elements of weakness
or diacord. On such disputed points
as the responsibility for the re-
currence of mob violence against the
friars i'll various parts of the islands,
and the relations of the federal party
with the commission. it can be shown
that the Taft government has done ev-
erything In it's power to suppress and
punish mob violence and that the anti
fr;hr attitude of the federal party if it
is anti-friar, had its inception in the
conditions which exister prior to Amer
lean occupation These conditions. If
not Of tie friars' cwn making are GER
tainly not chargeable to the Taft gov
ernmcnt.