davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
PLAN TO ME:RG
FOUR COMPANIES NJ
Alabama c onsolida Republic,
Tenne ssee and sloss-S Sheffield
Steel and Iron. s 353
THESE STOCKS L JUMPING !. ! Y q \ 6
THESE : STOCKS ! il J { l ( I ). J
Thousand Shares ST
Sloss Purchased Within
~ Last SIEVE Days. S#s
lgpec \, Is The Times. 3 ispatch.)

BAL'riNO ORE N D. II Feb. Is. a blt2of
a sensation was occasloned at tho sBalti
more stock Exchange to-day b.. jump
Of ten pointssin the common stock Of the
Alabama Consolidated Goa and Iron Cons I,
stock sold At SO share Only p, 4 snail y
The rise in the stock follows run1o:s of
a big consolI tdon. i1cluding the Ten !, = !:
sloss- shcaleld Steel and III IRON Company
and the REPUBLIC Iron and Steel Com
5pany,}f This I would make a huge 4 merger
iron furnaces and steel nufas srsSIs
81 ore lands and coal mines. II would
be similar although sma l 1 TO the
The jump In the common stock OF the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and iron
.C1mpany5is due to the bel lief that n the
event Of adeal the stock ldsr :, VII In
SYST on getting par for their hoiuings 80
I The control Of this company recently
passed from Baltimoreans to New 1Y $ 3
Hoadley identified with the -lnternaiio one
Power Company and the American LOGO
motive Company and other big interests NE reg
s@KK,,e% Ca1l8;n@ Omen Market
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20
Bought Orange Grove.

J.K strosnider writing from
Covina. Cal. says that he has
bought ten.acor orange grove
about a half mile from that city.
Cavina IS Il miles from Los Ange-
les OH the Southern Pacific. Mr.
Sirosnider sold the 9 acer grove
which he had at San Dimas for
soioo and bought this one for
$1,000. Ii contains go trees while
lis former grove had only 65o. He
mad an exceedingly lucky trade.
on his new place he has a 7-room
house and fine barn. A double
track electric railway will soon be
in operation from Los Angeles to
Covina. Mr.. Stronsider says:
We are all well and happy and in
the best climate on the globe.
Regards to all our friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20
The Faithful Gather.
Sweet Harmony Reigned III the
Republican Club Meeting.

The republican club met at the
court house Saturday evening.
President Leeds was in the chair
and Jonas Cook acted as secretary
ii the absence Of A. Haight. 1t
was wasa representative gather
ing Of local republican lights and
the meeting passed off very har-
monlously, i'll striking contrast
with some Of the former meetings
of the club wherein vitriolic ele-
ments were much in evidence. 1t
appears that the late insurrection-
ary forces have been throughly
quellcd and the path of the party
here in the future is to be one of
peaceful tranquility.
Among those present was Judge
Dickerson who made a good re-
publican speech. Judge Bridges
also brought forth some saving
truths from his abundant store Of
party enthusiasm aud others also
contributed to the hilarity Of the
occasionby oratorical fulminations.
After some discussion Of the city
election, the following executive
committee was appointed 10 decide
upon plans for nominations: Or.
Leeds, Messrs Frank Brown,
Scoifern, Fcchheimer, Rose Mac
Bishop Whitley. Roos, Jonas Cook
Guy Sackctt Rev. Mitchell and
Rev. K ersh The committee will
report 10 the club at the call Of the
chairman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20
Registration and Primary Rules

4. Each applicant shall sign and
send TO the executive committee an
application declaring that he is
democrat and wilIsupport the DEM
ocratic ticket at the election and
that he has resided in Chickasha
since Oc.. 4, 1904, and setting out
his particular place Of residence.
?. The registrationshallb closed
on the first Saturday i'll March. All
protests against the registration OF
any applicants must be made in
writing before the first Tuesday az
ter the first Saturday in March, and
the primary election shall be held
OIL the next Thursday thereafter,
but no protest shall be filed against
any applicant except on the ground
that he is not a qualified voter
!. The committee shall refuse To
registerany applicant against whom
a protest has been sustained and no
application for registration shall be
received after the time fixed TOR
closing the registration, All pro
tests shall be delivered 10 the
chairman of the committee and
shall not be considered until the
applicant has reasonable notice.
4. All applications fat registra-
ton that may be delivered to the
committee by proxy Shall be en-
; dorsed with the name Of the proxy
and the committee may refuse and
application sent them by mail and
r such application, if refused, shall
y be returned 10 the applicant.
:. Until time for registration /
4 closed the committee shall main
5 tain a public office in some conVen
tent place, Of winch notice shal
i be given, and shall maintain aclerl
! in charge thereof at the expense o
. the election.
&. The primary election shall b
held BY two judges 10 be elected b,
the committee and the committe
: shall employ two clerks for eac
! ward and each of said judges an
u clerks shall be paid two dollars
expense Of said election.
s. n There shall be but one votin
m place in each ward and no. perso
shall be permitted to vote who:
l. name is not properly registered
The ballot OF any person votir
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

r.
J5AIrogy u dis pfgyisIon SHALL be
eabuhgsd BY the Judges Of election
Or by The executive committee.
3. Poll books sl,ould be kept and
the ballots numbered ana the votes
counted and certified as in a legal
election and il addition, the clerk
shall record the registration num-
Der Of each voter 50 that his name
ballot and REGISTRATION may be iden-
tihed. The judges shall count the
ballots as the election proceeds.
9. All returns shall be made to
the chairman Of the centrai COM
mittee within "a hours after the
polls are closed And the returns
shall be certified as i'll a regular
election
10. The executive committee
shall meet in public session il the
district court room at ten O'Clock
on Saturday morning after the
election and shall publicly scruti-
nize, canvass and declare the result
thereof and the candidate receiving
the highest number ofvotesfor any
office shall be the nominee for such
office and the twopersons receiving
the highest number Of votes il any
ward for members Of the executive
committee shall be a member ofthe
executive committee in such ward
until their successors are elected
according TO democratic usage
III. The executive committee
shall prepare an official ballot for
use al said primary election and
shall place thereon the maine Of any
candidate who shall apply therefore
and pay his proper Share Of the
expense Of said election, but said
share shall not in any case exceed
the sum of SIo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20
Nothing Doing
Senate Again Fairs TO Appoint the
Conference Committee.

special to the EXPRESS:
Washington, ID. G., Feb. 2o:-
The statehood bill come up again
in the senate today. Senator Beve-
ridge again renewed his request for
the appointment of a conference
committee but objection was made
and the bill passed ever TO tomor-
rows session.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20
Dedication March 10

The new Christian church ii
this city will be dedicated March
IL. At a meeting of the Ministers
Association, the members all
agreed to dismiss their morning
services and join with Bro. Boen in
the dedicatory services. Il will be
a great day with the Christian
people and among the churches Of
the city. Rev. J. NJ Monroe Of
Oklahoma City will preach the
dedicatory sermon. He is a noted
evangelist working under the
American Christian Board Of
Missions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

To the citizens and business
people OF Chickasha: Chickasha:
The Chickasha FIRE department
has engaged the Polmatier Sisters
to give a musical entertainment at
the opera house Thursday night
March end. The entertainment
is given under the auspices OF the
Fire Department and we receive a
good per cent OF the proceeds. We
trust that the business people and
citizens will give rs their support,
The Fire Department thought an
entertainment of this character
more desirable than ball IT. is a
high class musical attraction and IS
sure TO be appreciated. This gives
every citizen and all the business
people a chance to show their ap-
probation of the fire department.
BE as ready TO help us as we are to
help you. The night is never toe
dark and cold but what we are
ready TO serve you in case of FIRE
Thanking you in advance for you
liberal patronage we are ready t
serve YOU. Chickasha Fire De
partment. c. {. Mott, Chief; G
A. Glenn, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20
Criminal Calendar
Judge Payne Binds Over Offenders
TO the Grand Jury.

p. A. DAILY was arraigned before
Judge Payne Saturday on charge
of assault with intent TO kill. 1t
was alleged that lie made a demon
siration against Grover Whiteside
with an axe, threatening TO kill
him and also his own wife and
driving Whiteside OFF the place.
The affair accured at AgawamFeb.
5. DAILY was bound over in the
sum Of $500 and as he was unable
to give il, his addres, for the next
few weeks will probably be Ard
more.
A. l.. Gilbert loaded up on
booze at Cottonwood Grove Satur-
day and not finding a train coming
TO chickasha, proceeded to appro-
pirate a horse and buggy belonging
to IA. A. Hiatt. He drove to
Chickasha and turned the horse
loose Tom Burk arrested him at
the Frisco depot yesterday where
he was attempting TO make a get
away to Oklahoma City Before
Judge Payne this morning he ac-
.knowledged the error Of his way
but the Judge was not i'll humor
10 be moved by his penitence. His
bond was fixed at $500 He has
been in court here before on charge
OF drunkenness and disturbing the
peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

Mrs. Ed Hatten eft yesterday
for a visit with home folks. She
will spend some time in Kansas
City~before returning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

Miss Kate Cloud left yesterday
morning for visit Of several weeks
with friends in Herington, Kans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

NJ. T.. Atkins passed throughthe
city yesterday enroute from Pilos
Grove, Tex, to St. Joe. lie has
a good position withTootle, Wheel
er and Motter. lie has been max
ing a visit in his old home,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

Mrs. A. M. Crook left yesterday
for Kansas City to attend The
wedding Of her sister,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

Arthur Whorton came overfrom
Oklahoma City Saturday to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Whorton who
is visiting homefolks. The latter
will probably remain here all this
week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

Hon. O. J, Logan, representa-
tive from Kiowa county IN the Ok
lahoma legislature, was in the city
yesterday. Mr. Logan has many
friends here. He is making the
fight OF his lite for the fellow ser
wants bill. Saturday, the papers
state, he took the floor for a three
days speech and he held the
closest attention Of the Oklahoma
Solons. Mr.. Logan was the guest
Of Emmett Goodwin and family
while here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20
Rock Island Excursions

Feb. 7slh 70 March 9th, inclu-
sive The Rock Island will sell
tickets 10 New Orleaus and return
one fare. plus $500 good return
March IIlh, or by depositing a
ticket with fifty cents at New
Orleans on or before March nth,
limit will he extended TO March
18Th. -R. STEPHtyNs, Agent. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

lib. Kelsey went TO Atoka yes
terday i'll response TO a telegram
from J. George Wright.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

The newBaptist church otTutt le
is about completed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

The fifth Sunday meeting Of the
Chickasaw Association will con-
vene with the First Baptist church
Of Tuttle, April y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

Rev. b. +. King Of NARROW pass
ed through chickasha today going
home from Tuttle where he has
been attending the regular month
~ meeting Of the Baptist ch urch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

Mrs. NJ. /. Cooper died at her
home at Tuttlc this morning. ap-
pendiSitis being the causeof death.
Mrs. Cooper leaves husband and
four children and host of friends
TO mourn her loss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-20

To introduce my work ! will
make cabinet photographs, good
finish on large calds. I21a cents 4
piece BY the dozen. HOPKINS,
over the Eagle Store. 4s-4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

trait she has to her credit a forceful and
decorative winter landscape and genre OF
exceptional excellence.
William H. Zerbe of Richmond HILL Long
Island, sends a curiously interesting picture
of two old people seated before an open
wood fire, Before the Light is Lit, ana
a pathetic rendering of the still tragic
Song of the Shirt" besides picture OF
the childrens study hour and mauve-
like sheep composition.
Child Pictures.
There are a number of specially pleasing
child pictures. J. ]. Woodward contributes
one of a little lad building block house,
which he calls His Own Architect E.
w. Humphreys of New York contributes
two. ON Mischief Bent and "Life's
springtime," the latter, a little lass read
ing peculiarly charming in treatment. VIII
liam e. Dassonville shows dainty little
"Mademoiselle Fiji" more like a sepia
drawing than photograph. FRANCES
Thompson of California adds to the col
lection two picturesque little Chinese
maidens and Mr.. J. H. Tarbell shows an
almost lfe-sized portrait OF a pretty lair-
haired baby boy, Young America
In landscape subscriptions the exhibition
is uncommonIy rich. Mr.. Edward j. Daw,
whose work takes a prominent place IN
every exhibition, is represented by elght
thoughtful, significant studies, showing eN-
Cellent composition, reserve OF force anu
sincere feeling. Mr.. Peabody, the presl-
dent of the Camera Club also contributes
an admirable group, only one less IN num-
Der than Mr.. DAVIS and equally impress
sive They are small, but well composed
and genuinely picturesque
Some Notable Contributions.
Beginning at the left and glancing round
the semi-circular wall three pictures by {.
II. Leighton, Morning, The Potomac
and "Wayside Smithy;' one. Moving" by
w. E. Dieffenderfer; two by ]. D. Hasson,
Down the Westward River" and In the
Harbor;' THE Wreck a view on the
GINA Lane" by E, E. Richards, successfully
catch the attention, while scanning the fiat
wall one is attracted by William P. Herbsts
three skilful prescriptions, Walter Zfm-
merman's portrait of Mir. Fairman and
child picture of Breton sweethearts; Mr..
Fairman's two landscapes, which would
have been better less enlarged, and j. w. L.
Eillmans truthful Interpretation of an "Old
Maryland Home
still a few others particularly worthy of
mention. 'Homeward," by Edwin o. Yer
echm of Brooklyn, is specially fine IN
motive and handling. w. T, Knox of New
York sends al admirable, vigorous genre,
a young man in a blacksmith shop, THE
Apprentice l.. NJ. Kaiser of California
contributes a freely rendered study of an
old mill resembling Il charcoal drawing, and
Max Abel adds remarkable picture of an
approaching locomotive.
These are but a few of the many. All are
of almost equal merit and similar interest.
1t is an exhibition which gains in attraction
as it becomes more familiar and it is one
" hich both layman and artist will enjoy
alike. 1t will be open to the public from
tomorrow until the first of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Mint Sherbet.-For the sherbet pour two
cups of boiling water over a bunch of we'll
washed freshly bruised mint leaves. Simmer
ten minutes, add one cup of sugar, strain,
stir in tablespoonful of gelatne that has
stood half an hour in a quarter cup of cold
water, and stir until dissolved. Add a cup
or grape or currant juice and a half cup of
lemon juice then freeze to a mush-like con-
sistency. Serve in sherbet glasses orna-
menting each with a candied cherry and
sprig of fresh mint.
Parsnip Fritters.-Fresh young parsnips
dug from the ground in early spring need
no apology, however served To make the
fritters, boil parsnips until tender drain,
then press through a colander. To half
dozen .fair-sized parsnips allow table,
spoonful and a half of flour and two beaten
eggs. Season with salt and pepper. Have
some good hot drippings in the frying PAN
brown the fritters on one side. then on the
other, and serve.
Dates Stuffed With Cheese.-These make
an excellent relish served at dinner or
luncheon. Steam the date slit, remove the
stone, and when cool replace with little
pail OF Neufchatel or any cream cheese
rolled into oval form and seasoned with
paprka. Pinch the edges of the date to-
gether and roll in Parmesan cheese.
Radish Roses.-These are exceedingly
pretty and easy to prepare. Select the round
radishes. red or yellow, and cut off the
tops, leaving the spicy little heart leaves
on Wash well. then with the point of a
sharp knife split through the skin, start
ing at the point in the center and coming
down toward the base. Make five or six
of these cuts, then turn back the skin
like the petals of q rose. Bend them gently
so they will not break. Throw in ice water
for half an hour to crisp, then arrange
on pretty little dish.
Asparagus With Vinaigrette Dressing
While gourmetS assert that asparagus to be
perfect should be eaten tepid, the a1ority
of people prefer 1t to be either hot or
cold. Fashion in the last few years has
run to cold asparagus with a vinaigrette
dressing. This is made of oil, vinegar or
wine, salt and pepper, with a few
finely minced herbs like parsley, chives or
mint Mix the salt and pepper, add vine
gar to mix well, then much Oil as is
liked, with seasonings also TO suit the taste.
OF course, the asparagus has been cooked
in boiling sailed water, then drained and
chilled.
Asparagus Omelet.-While the children
usually call for their Easter eggs straight"
that is, boiled-their elders may be ex-
cused for taking theirs in some such dainty
and reasonable way as an asparagus omelAt.
BreaH. four eggs into bowl and beat until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
SIMPLE LIFE IN OZARKS.
No Striving for Wealth-Living and
Moonshine Whisky Cheap.

Lincoln (Neb Letter New York Sun.
If you want to see the human race in
its simple. primal elements, go down In the
Ozarks." said a citizen who has just re-
turned from Missouri where he invested in
several fruit farms The mountaineers are
the simplest. kindest race of men one would
desire to meet, but they don't amount to
anything. They have desire to own
property or become rich When a family
moves from one place to another all they
do Is to put out the fire on the hearth, call
the dogs and the job is done.
The native doesn't want to work and he
never does until necessity spurs him to
labor. Why. most OF them are so lazy that
they have holes bored through their teeth
so that they will not have TO open their
jaws when they want TO spit Most of them
make mOonshine whisky but they don't call
that work. The finest applejack that ever
trickled down the throat OF a thirsty man
can be secured there at prices which make
wholesale figures here look like rank rob
berry.
Revenue agents are plentiful in the
mountains, but they rarely run down a
man. The old spirit of being agin' the
government and any interference with hu-
man rights principal among which is to
make all the liquor one can. prevents peach
irg. There is little shooting of the officers
because that has proved dangerous TO the
liberty OF the mOuntaiueers. They have dis
covered that much cheaper way is To fool
the agents. and they do this 10 perfection
Every now and then the revenue men are
allowed to capture stiN. so that they may
make a showing TO the collector The oper-
atOr is seldom caught.
when a man wants a gallon of whisky
or applejack he trots out his jug, sets it
on rock, leaves 81 and disappears. lie is
under surveillance all the time he Is in
the mountains, and ii is useless for him TO
hang around in the hope Of seeing anybody
II he goes back in an hour he will find his
money gone and the jug filled to the brin
"A man who goes about his business finds
Il easy and safe TO live in the Ozarks. bat
he has TO stife curiosity or he may fall
down with a bullet in his vtals
THE country is the greatest in the word
for peaches. red apples and Strawberries
The natives could all have been rich years
ago by attending to their fruit farms for a
decade, but they won't do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

light and foamy. Add four tablespoonful
of cream, saltspoonful of salt and a dash
of pepper. Have a clean, smooth omelet
pan ready and melt tablespoonful of
butter in it, letting it run all over the pan
to grease sides as well as bottom. When
kissing hot, pour in the egg mixture. AS it
cooks, prick with fork in several places
to allow the uncooked portion to run under.
Lift with the fork until the whole Is of a
creamy consistency. Have in readiness sew
eral spoonfuls of cooked asparagus points.
mixed with little melted butter, few
drops of lemon juice and a teaspoonful of
chopped parsley. Spread evenly over the
top OF the omelets double deXterously and
shake out Of the pan onto hot platter.
Egg Fondue.-A simple egg fondue that
dates back to the eighteenth century, where
IT was a favorite holy week delicacy is
this: Allow two fresh eggs for each person
TO be served, grated Swiss cheese a third
as much in quantity as the eggs, and but
ter half the weight of the cheese. Put the
butter and the grated cheese into a sauce
pan and set over the fire. AS they begin to
melt break the eggs over them and stir
briskly until well scrambled and inoorpo-
rated with the cheese. A wooden spatuIa
Is best for this, but a fork or spoon will
answer. Season with salt and pepper and
serve hot.
Spanish Eggs.-Have ready one cup of
mushrooms peeled, trimmed and cut in
small pieces, one cup OF tomato, two table
spoonSful of tongue cut fine, two slices OF
onion minced, three raw eggs salt and pep
per. Put a scant tablespoonful of olive oil in
the frying pan and when hot add the onion
and cook light yellow, taking care that it
does not blacken. Turn in the other ingre-
dents, and as soon as the eggs are set the
mixture is ready to serve. If desired the
mixture may be thickened with a little
flour, but it is more delicate without
To Skin a Rabbit.-The southern darkey's
way of skinning 'Br'er Rabbit is to nail
him up by the hind feet to hold fast, then
with a sharp knife run around each leg
above the foot. Strip the skin off like
glove to where it joins the body. Loosen
the skin about the tail, and with both
hands strip down inside out, cutting the
ears from the head underneath the skin.
To draw, begin cutting at the neck, laying
the sides back the length of the body, and
removing the stomach intact. Cut off the
legs, divide them at the joint, and cut the
body in crosswise pieces.