davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-08
FOR SALE
City Property

III hPlONSu, plOoO'
No. ?. 100 feet, well improved,
close in, $4,000.
No. 8. Fine 2-story house,
modern, choice location, $4,000. 90
No. 4. Quarter Block, 4.room
house on South Hill, a bargain
100000.
No. z. One half block we'll inn
proved, $1,000. 90.
No. 10, Two lots. close in,
small house, $4,000.
NO. r. rs feet, corner. good
two room house, barn and we'll,
100000.
No. IA. Good fve-room house,
good location, a bargain, sIo5o.
No. I9. On installment, 50 feet
good two room house, barn, we'll,
close in, $4,000.
No. 20. Well improved little
home cheap, $4,000.
No. 2I. 5-room honse, rs feet,
other good Improvements, close in,
S225o.5o.
No. 22. groom house, well,
close in, barn, terms, $4,000.
No. III. Quarter block, groom
houss, well, close in $4,000.
No. 26. rs feet, southeast front
close in, good 6ve-room mouse,
easy terms, 100000.
No. 2S. groom house, so feet,
well, cheap, $4,000.
No. 2o. so feet, south front,
desirably located, on West Hill,
$55o.oo.
No. 81. 50 feet, desirably 10.
Gated, West Hill, bargain, $3.50
90.
No. 50. 50 feet, east front, end
street, $4,000.
No. "a. 60 feet, close in, busi-
ness property, $500. 90.
No. SO. Nice residence, close
in, good water, $4,000.
No. 81. Fine 2-story residence,
located on First street, close in,
SI2oo.oo.
No. 50. Beautiful home on
West Hill, SI25o.oo.
No. 40. A lots, close in, desir-
able, good 4-room house, $1,000. 90.
No. 40. Quarter block, east
front, fine story brick, s35oo,oo.
No. AZ. rs foot lot, good busi-
ness property, $4,000,
No. As. 200 feet, east front by
I65, two groom houses, a bargair
sIIoo.oo.
No AZ, One-half block on First
Street, east front, ? small houses
one we'll, sIIoo.oo
No. AS A well located 100 feet
5 room house, well and barn, close
in, SI75o,
No, AZ Well improved so feet
a room house, cellar, well and barr
easy terms, SlIoo.
No, 5aH Quarter Block. South
east corner, II Of quarter well i'm
proved, bargain. saa5o.
No. 81 SO feet, 5 room house
good barn well, and orchard, clcsl
in $1,000,
No. 50 A nice home, $1,000.
No 50 Two thirds Of a bloci
cheap SI25o,
No. IS "A nice home, four room
house, on West Hill, Can buy oi
installment plan if taken at ono
SIoso.
Chix Trust CO. Bldg Room No.
PHONE s57
OOOn O. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t IS bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble When sick, sore
heavy, weary and worn out by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bill.
iousness, Brights disease. and similar
internal disorders. don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms. but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forget
fulness of all your troubles. and your
body will not be burdened by a load
of debt disease. At Hartz & Ullemey-
er's drug store. Price so cents. Gua--
anteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The 18th anniversary of the Rock
Island chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star, combined with the an
nual entertainment of the Tri-City as.
sociation of the order. was held last
evening at Masonic temple in this
city. There were $50 couples in at
tendance. Dancing was the main di-
version of the evening, games also be
ing provided in the parlOrs. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss May Swan last evening enter
tanned q party of "a of her young
friends at her home. Twelfth street
and Fourteenth avenue. Games, mu
sic and refreshments furnished several
hours pleasant diversion.
Miss Florence Healy last evening en-
tertained a company of IL of her school
mates at her home. 2714 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
BUSY LIFE CLOSES.
Miss Sarah Ann Kirkpatrick,
Prominent Teacher, is
Dead.
80 YEARS IN SCHOOL ROOM
Lays Down Her Work Thursday of
Last interchangeable Stroke
FataI-Funeral Saturday.

Miss Sarah Ann Kirkpatrick, prin
cipal of the Irving school. Ninth ave
nue. and Twelfth street, died this morn
ing at II O'Clock at her residence, 91C
Fourteenth-and-a-ha street.
The end was not unexpected. hope
for the recovery of the patient having
been abandoned after the stroke of
apoplexy that almost completely par
alyzed her body at midnight Saturday
Miss Kirkpatrick continued her school
work through Thursday of last week
In the afternoon of that day she was
taken I'll. and did not return TO tho
school room again.
Native of the City.
Miss Kirkpatrick was born in the
city of Rock Island Dec. 6. 1874. the
Kirkpatrick, and had lived here
Is she commenced her career of
teacher. and with the exception of two
years that she was employed as clerk
n a dry goods store she had been con.
tinuously engaged to her death in that
profession. She was one of the oldest
teachers in the county in point OF
years of service. Since 1881 she had
been principal of the Irving school
which was formerly known as No.
and many of the men and women OF
today in the city look back with ap
probation and reverence to the kind
ly and helpful influence that this good
woman had in shaping their lives
Some years ago Miss Kirkpatrick was
A, 10,
a candidate for county superintendent
of schools, and made an excellent run
against her republican opponent.
Last of Six Children.
Miss Kirkpatrick was the last of a
family of six children. The five who
preceded her in death rest in the fam
lily lot in Chippiannock, and there she
will be laid away Saturday afternoon,
the funeral services to be held at the
First Baptist church at o'clock. De
ceased was an active communicate OF
that church She is survived by five
nieces and nephews: Miss Maude
Mabie, who made her home with heI
aunt; w. j. Kirkpatrick, of Rock Isl
and: Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, of OF
tawa. Ill: Mrs. Thomas Journy, Otta-
wa. H., and Mrs. r. E. Tyler, Newcas-
tie. Ky; Miss Kirkpatrick. although
only partly conscious. realized the past
few days that she must die, and die
tated to her nephew, w. J. Kirkpat-
rick. all arrangements for her funeral
even TO the selection of her pallbear
ers.
Death Causes General sorrow.
l. ~
beautiful personalities that are a bless
ing to a community. OF a sweet and
gentle nature, she brought to the no
BILE calling TO which she consecrated
her life those graces and accomplish
ments that afforded an inspiration to
those whom she taught. while the in
fuence of her character proved always
of abiding effect Bright and loving
as was her nature, she was, too. a
strong 6isplinarian, and, beloved alike
by her associate teachers and her pu
pills. her death is indeed a loss to the
Rock Island school system
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
COMPANY A MEMBERS ARE
TO ORGANIZE TRACK TEAM
Training to Be Commenced This
Evening Under Direction of
Capt. OunaVin.

Company A is TO have track team
and this evening the members of the
company will begin training for the
season. Track and field athletics have
grown very popular in the last few
years, and many organizations are now
entering the field of outdoor athletics.
Company A has a large amount of
good material, some of those who will
try for the team being Souders, Don.
Oberg. Ehrhorn, Hart. Frazer. Duck
worth, Roberts and Lift. Many of
these are former and present members
of the high school track team. The
training will be carried on under the
direction of Capt. Dunavin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
CHIEF WITNESS MISSING;
PLAINTIFF ENDS HEARING
Abrupt Termination of Suit of Moline
Printing Company in the
County Court.

After the hearing progressing before
a jury for three days in the county
court, this morning, at the motion of
the plaintiff, the suit of the Moline
Printing company against the Central
Union Telephone company was dis
missed. The costs were assessed
against the printing company. G. w
Wood, attorney for the printing COM
pany, in moving the dismissal of the
suit stated that the absence of the
chief witness for his client made a con-
tinuation of the hearing useless. as il
must necessarily result in a verdict for
the defendant. The Central Union COM
pany was sued for $677.15, the contract
price for the printing of a subscribers
directory. Settlement was resisted on
the grounds that the specifications were
not fulfilled. Hon. William McEniry
was attorney for the telephone COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
INSANE MAN JUMPS OFF TRAIN
DR.. 3. r. Shaw Of Dixon, H., Escapes
Custodian Near kankakee, ~.

Kansakee. ILL.,. April 27.-While be
ing brought to the Illinois Eastern In.
sane hospital yesterday DR.. B. F. Shaw
Of Dixon, ILL.,. evaded his custodian and
jumped from an Illinois Central pas
senger train running 30 miles an hour
into Kankakee. Although cut about
the face by the fall, Shaw climbed
into delivery wamon and whipped up
the horse. At. the crossing of the
ThreeI railway Shaw attempted to
board passing freight, but fell and
was captured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

II. E Curtis has returned from Chi
cago.
County Clerk H. B. Hubbard is in
Springfield.
w. A. Crubaugh has returned from
his trip TO South Dakota.
Ralph Kirkpatrick has returned from
Astoria, Ill. where he visited his grand.
mother.
Mrs. Elias Mitchell and daughters
Nellie and Bessie of Wichita, Kans.
are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H
Chandler in South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
R. H. LITTLE GIVEN BANQUET
Dinner at Press Club for Returning
War Correspondent.

Chicago. April 27.-Richard Henry
Little, the war correspondent, was wei
coined back to Chicago by $50 of his
friends at dinner at the Press club
last night. After a 'fatted calf had
been killed. the formal speech of well
come was delivered by John T. Nc
Cutcheon, and w. ID. Nesbit read a
welcoming ode. Julian S Mason, and
r. r. Hiestand sang songs in Mr.. Lit
ties honor, while other speeches were
made by Homer J. Carr, Capt G. f.
Darby. Che Yo, Turnbull White. and
George AIDE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
Poppis Funeral.

The funeral of James Foppis was
held this morning from the Wheelan
undertaking parlors. The minister
from Chicago who was to have con
Quoted the services did not arrive
Rev. William Torrance, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian church. acted in
his stead. The remains were Inferred
at ChippiannOck cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
Sciatic rheumatism Cured.

l. Wagner, wholesale druggist, Rich
mond, Va, says: Il had a fearful az
tack of sciatic rheumatism, was laid
up almost two months: was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism. This cured me after doctors
prescriptions had failed TO have any
effect I have also heard Of fine re-
suits from others who have used IL"
Sold by Otto Grotian, 1901 Second ave
nue.. Rock Island. Gust Schlegel & Son.
20 West Second street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27

Il have been subject to sciatic
rheumatism for years" says E. II. Wal
dron. OF Wilton Junction. Iowa MY
joints were stiff and gave me much
pain and discomfort Ny joints would
crack when / Strengthened up. / used
Chamberlain Pain Balm and have
been thoroughly cured Have not had
a pain or ache from the old trouble for
many months II is certainly a most
wonderful liniment For sale by ali
leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
TO be durable by Bucklin's Arnica
Salve Jas. Walters. of DufHeld. Va.
writes: Il had a cancer on my liz
for years, that seemed incurable. till
Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured II, and
now it is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. % cents al
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27

DR. A Henry Foster is expected
home today having completed a four
years course in medical college and
hospital work Prior to his study of
medicine the doctor was for several
years one of Rock Island county's pop
ular teachers and was principal of
Hampton schools when he began the
study of medicine. He will take up
the practice of medicine in association
with his brother. DR.. c. T. Foster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
A Tried and True Friend.

One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom of any harmful drug, and II
has been curing coughs. Gods. Group
and whOOping cough so long that it has
proved itself TO be a tried and true
friend to many who use it. Sold by
all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
A Machine for Women

should be the best obtainable. The
Singer sewing machine is acknowledg-
ed the lightest running, most durable
and convenient of any. Look for the
red S.
80 Twentieth street. RockIsland. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

The Eclipse and Lone Star were
north and south. The Ruth and Lily
went north
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
RIVER FORECAST

The Mississippi will continue to fall
at about the present rate from below
Dubuque to MusCatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-27
RIVER BULLETIN.

Dangr. H'gt. Ch'ge.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
Anti Bribery League.

A anti bribery league has been formed
at Trenton, and at meeting to be held on
December 14th, a bill will be drafted for
introduction in the Legislature.
There will be discussion of the exist
ing laws upon bribery, and suggestions will
be offered for their modification or amend
ment so as TO make them more potent in
accomplishing the desired results.
Another matter that will be talked Of
will be. practieability of extending the
movement throughout the State
The present laws upon bribery at cleo
tiops seem weak, inasmuch az they pro-
vide for the punishment of both the bribe-
giver and bribe-taker. In consequence, it
is practically impossible to get one de-
fendant to testify against the other, because
in so doing he would be placing his own
liberty in jeopardy, and man may not be
compelled to convict himself.
The league promoters will seek law
providing for the punishment OF either one
or the other of the principals in the trans
action. More than one proposed law has
already been drafted, it is said, for
presentation under league auspices for the
next legislature.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
C. /. BURNETT Wins Suit in Detroit.

In 1903 c, L. Burtnett, of National Park,
purchased for about 5000 a steamboat
from VIM A. Pnngs, of Detroit. One
thnd the sum was paid in cash and the
halauce secured by mortgage. The boat
did not come up to guarantee, and Mr..
Punss agreed to take boat back, release the
balance of Indebtedness and give Mr. Burt-
nett two small launches for his equity.
The boat was sent to Detroit, but when it
arrived Pungs would not receive it because
Re claimed it had been damaged. He then
siezrd and sold il, and claimed q balance
.oi 81, 100
Mr. Burtrett retained A. II. swack-
hasper, Esq and the case was tried before
] udgs MandaIl, in Detroit, early IN Sep
tenher, who handed down his decision last
Monday, which sustains Mr.. Burtnett a.
II point.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
OBITUARY.
ISAAC DERRIcKsoN,

One of Gloucester county most upright
citizeas passed away last Sunday evening
at his home in Rspaupo, aged 7e years.
In his young manhood Mr.. Derrickson-
was school teacher but for many years
has been a successful farmer of Logan town
ship. His interest in educational matters
was recognized by the people and for many
years he has been member Of the town
ship Board of Education, and as such has
kept in close touch with educational move
ments.
Mr.. Derriekson did not confne his pub
lie activities to school matters, however, but
was an up-to-date, public spirited citizen
until his fatal illness, paralysis, overlook
him several weeks ago.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters Mrs Andrew Parker, Of Ped
ricktowF. and Mrs. Hance Helms, OF Re-
paupo.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07

Is it advisable to plow sod IN the Fall''
was discussed by Lewis Morgan, a member
Of Harrisonville Grange. He thought it
was because the sod become rotted and the
soil more compact, and be had found that
cut worms did not appear on sod land that
was fall plowed. He had had this demon-
strated to his sa atisfaction. James White,
Jr., was cf the opinion that fall blowing
destroys the wire as well as the cut worm.
Benz. Heritage and Elmer Clement gave
like experience.
Mr.. E. T. Ridgway said he had four
horses waiting for a job, but he wouldn't
put them at Fall plowing especially on
light soils. We have been trying to learn
how so cover our land, and having got his
covered he didn't propose to undo it. The
result of Fall blowing, with him was, that
bis land drifted to the fence corners during
the Winter and it was fairly heavy soil, too.
Debbie Kirby read an interesting and
instructive paper on ssThe selection of
Reading master for Children Her list
of books and papers included much Of
what is recognized as standard literature.
Mr. A. P. Owen was pretty emphatic in
his opinion that the daily IS fit for children
to read. He reviewed the contents Of the
average issue Of the daily paper and con-
cluded that the person who read of scrimes
also learned of the punishment therefore
He concluded that without the daily paper
the child's education is neglected.
One Of the ladies made she comment that
we take to the paper what we get from it;
if good, we get good; if evil, we get evil.
Mr. Owen asked if there were any new
developments as to the abandonment Of the
Swedesboro turnpike, but no one vouch-
safed reply, but the DEMOCRATS s repre-
sentative learned that the farmers didn't
propose TO pay toll, even il they had to
bridge or tunnel the gates.
When the subject of the next meeting
place was brought up, Lewis Morgan
inyited the Board to come TO Harrisonyille
and the invitation was accepted.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
Burglars in Woodbury..

When Warner w. Cooper, Of So Hunter
St. came down stairs Tuesday morning be
at once saw that burglars had visited his
house during she night and thoroughly
ransaeked every portion Of the dwelling sx-
cept his own sleeping apartments. The
carpets were smeared with candle grease
and tobacco juice, and things generally were
shaken ous. Appearances indicated that
the burglars were in quest Of cash, and fail
ing in that satisfied themselves with Mr..
Cooper's clothing, taking an overeoas valued
at S25, suit Of clothes and other Of his
wearing apparel.
Mr.. Cooper thinks that entrance was
gained through a cellar window, and exit
made through parlor window that
was found open.
On the same night the house Of Tbos. s.
Davidson, 1S4 North Broad st. was enter
ed, and S15 in cash and silver watch were
stolen. Three children's banks, full Of
change, were not disturbed. At this plac-
the thieves went no further than the din
room.
AS yet there is no clue to the thieves
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
Interesting Facts from Idaho.

We are having real cold weather, writes
a former Salem conntian, now out in Idaho,
and everything is covered with snow.
Hard coal 1880 per ton, but we haye kind
of soft coal that does WELL except we can
not keep FIRE with it all night, that sells for
Sc per ton.
Everything here is high, although there
is more money here than in the East. Com
mon labor on farm is $40 month, pota-
toes are rs per cwt., -four S2.60 per cwt., !,
wheat 81 per 100 pounds, forequarter of
beef, 81 cents per pound, sausage 123 cents
per pound =
i.Uucle George is running dairy of
twenty COWS, getting 125 quarts of milk
per day, which sells at 7 cents per quart
Alfalfa hay is SO ton, timothy hay, $40
we haye no clover here"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
H0Vey LippinCOtt.

A wedding of much local interest was
soleminized in Christ Church, this city, at
noon last Saturday, the contracting parties
being Miss Lillian Frances. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark B. Lippincott OF this
city, and Mr.. John Addison Hoyey, Of
Germantown, Pa.
Before the hour named Christ Church
was filled with handsomely attired ladies
and gentlemen, relatives and friends Of the
interested families, and promptly at the
hour the bride entered the church escorted
by her father, proceeded by the ushers,
Messrs. Harry B. Blair, Of Philadelphia;
Howard Whitehead, of Trenton; Franklin
Shields, Of Germantown, Penna and Harry
B. Reeves, of Woodbury.; and the BRIDES
maids Misses Marion Whitehead, Of Tren-
ton: Bertha Andrews, Helen Shiyers, Cora
Ladd, and Anna and Alice Lippincott,
sisters of the bride, and the Matron Of
Honor, Mrs. VIM. Bonsall, of this city.
Miss Olga Bonsall was flower girl. At the
altar the bridal party met the groom, at
tended by his friend, Mr.. Harry Carpenter,
Of Glen Ridge, New jersey. An anthem,
ssOh Perfect Love- was beautifully
rendered by sextet, as the bridal party
proceeded to the altar.
The bride wore beautiful gown Of
white silk trimmed with chiffon and
Dutchess lace, and carried prayer book
and shower boquet of lilies Of the valley.
The brides maids wore white net trimmed
with lace, and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
By the beautiful wedding ceremony ol
the Episcopal Church the marriage vow:
were sealed, and the bridal party and
relatives returned to the Lippincott home
on High street, where the wedding break
fast was served by Chapman.
Later Mr.. and Mrs Hoyey started Oh
their wedding tour amid showers Of rice
and chorus Of good wishes. They will
reside in Germantown.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
rich.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
A New Industry.

Oswego county, New York, has Deas
and novel industry as Parish. James ans
Martin Quinn have established sknnk
farm there. They have associated wish
them Charles McLeggar, who has captured
q large number OF skunks in the wonds
nearby, all black, the best for futs and oil.
large enclosure rhaps an acre Of
gravelly soil--has been fenced with woven
wire about eight feet high and supk into
the earth ahous two feet A long rev af
burrows has been made, in which she ani-
mails remain mostly during the day, bat as
night they come out and are very active
Meat appears to be their principal food, but
they will eat sweet corn and clover Tbey
will be fed largely on meat scraps. The
proprietors hope 10 have by apother susA-
mer from 500 10 1 coo skunks 90 She fasin.
Skunks propagate very rapidly, and NheD
& the 'skunkesy is running iall blast i
viii he better thsn . gold mine, she pro-
prjetors state.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-12-07
Al Fine Law Point.
paupo.

Counsel for John MahaDey, alias Jack
Sheppard, now serving term in state pri-
son, brought up a very fHe point of law
last week before the Supreme Court atTren-
ton, when application was made for
Mahaney's release. Mahaney was sentenced
from Hudson county, having been convict
ed of two charges of breaking and entering
with intent. On the first charge he was
sentenced to seven years in the state prison
and on the second to five years. He has
served the drst term.
Mahaney IS counsel argued that when the
Court imposed the second sentence to begin
on the expiration of the first, it exceeded
It's authority. according to the statute,
which provides that defendant must begin
his sentence in the institution to which he
is sentenced within 20 day after sentence is
imposed.
The case is of unusual Importance as there
are oyer 50 conyicts serving successive SEN
tences in the state prison. If the decision Of
the Supreme Court supports the contention
all Of this class Of prisoners would have to
he released.
Since the above was put in type the Su-
preme Court has decided against Mahaney's
contention.