davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16

Tom Trzwick visited friends and
relatives in Dnnczn yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16

Attorney VIII Gilbert 81 Duncan
Is attending c0uvt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16
r. p. SIMS.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR < BUILDER
Satisfaction guaranteed on All
kinds Of concrete and sidewalk
work. Estimates furnished
rIz6 Corner 18th and No. Ave,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16


Commercial Club
No regular meetings
a q Russell. Prest
8 Howard Leech, Sec
Democratic Club.
No regular meetings.
a. H Evans. Sec
Republican Club
No regular msetfngs
DR.. A. g. Leeds. Pres
A. Haighf. Sec
New Century Cub.
Meets every Tuesday at p n
nrE- J. {. Smith Pres
Miss Blanche Oliver. 8ec-
Ms~ts every wednesday at .. m
Mrs. z NJ Payne. Pres
Mrs- J. ". Light ssc-
Meets every wednesday az p n
Mrs. EstelIa Brown. Pres.
Mrs. Jonas Cook, 80
Coed Government Club
Eo regular meetings
NrH r. b BtggerxA Pres
Mrs. Albert Harria. Eee.
Carnegie Library Association
Mrz- Jno w. Brown Pres
y NJ Bailey. Sec
Mrs. J. A. Thcmpson. LAD
open daily. except Sunday. a m =
?. IA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16
LABOR ~
- UNIONS

VI f& n H. 49, IN
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H - ~ MIM #AVMN III
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M=sEF sseun1 and fgnr<A y Ws1asszzagz - p~r..
sssTs saEhsr Eesap--C1Ha- ks1pzs Br@annsn~'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-16


ALDER8GEE-FIRsT WARD
~ A. Hopkins-
A. B. Cochran
Eair LoufhAn-
c'-'s kLBERMEx-rH1RD RaesszR WARD.
Danrhz OfBrfen-
ALD5ERFMsE~-FOURTH WARD
X RI Sco1erT-
BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr. z p Tye, Chairman
P Il Cochran
=. d. Lenon-
BOARD or EDUCATION
Wynne s. staley, SUpt- Schools
Redford Bond. President
Albert Harris. Secretary
ID. ID. Sayer.
NJ. NJ. Beavers
G.. II. Evans
Kendall Galloway
CHURCHES
Methodist. Rev W. n P Rlppey, P1stek
Chrir Rev J. B. Bosny Pastor.
Bautfst- Rev J. H Bennett. faslor-
PRESBYTERIAN Rev 8 v Falt- fa1tof-
Cumberland Presbytsrfan,-------- ---.-.- ;.
Rev n G. HayE, Fas1oF'
Congregational " -. I. - :. :.
Episcopal Rev c. W Cook Rector
Cafholic Fr A n Urban De Hasqae
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
ODDS STRONG TO LAST
Betting at Hoffman Closes at IA
to [ 4 4gainst Hearst.

At the Hoffman House last night many bets
were placed on the result of to-days election
but the betting was not as heavy as 1t was last
year Toward II o'clock the crowd increased,
and several large wagers were made. The odds
ranged from 21 to AZ to on Hughes. The
closing odds were Az to- 1. with little Hearst
money in sight Many Hughes hackers were
unable 70 place their money at any odds
Among the bets made was one of $1,000 even
money that Hughes would carry the state by
10000 There were six bets of $4,000 to $500
on Hughes, and five of $1,000 to $500 that
Hearst would fail to carry Kings County.
Joe Vendig placed $4,000 against $500 by
Bob" Wilson that Hughes would win John
Barret wagered $4,000 to $4,000 that Hughes
would carry Kings County. Frank Ross took
the short end. Frank OBrien secretary to
the Mayor. and his brother the Fire Commits
sioner were around the lobby of the Norman
They said there was no Hearst money in sight
Frank OBrien made a small bet with reporter
Election betting went on actively on the curb
all day and for at least quarter of an
hour after the close of the market. More than
S1OO 600 in all was wagered the odds on Hughes
being to l, and later TO 1, and a good many
bets were made on the size of the Republican
candidates plurality.
The largest single bet announced was $4,000
on Hughes by Rayner Goodwin to $1,000 by
Primrose & Braun Hearst George B..
Buchanan bet $4,000 to $4,000 on Hughes with
Winchel & Co, and announced that he had
$50 900 more to put up at to and to l. w.
Marco placed $4,000 on Hughes at to l. in
number Of bets He took the Hearst end OF these
bets One thousand dollars to $45O0 with
BatcheIler, Adee & Rawlins $1,000 to $4,000 with
f. c. Potter, $500 to s2.250 with Hooley, Lear
nard g. Co. and 5000 TO 81 600 with E. c. Potter.
Allen, McGraw G. Co. took the Hearst side Of
the following bets: Four hundred dollars to
$4,000 with Sheffield & Mccullough, $1,000 to
s., 600 with Mr. Agostini and $1,000 to Sll.oOO
with Batcheller Adee & Rawlins The latter
firm also bet $1,000 10 $3.50 on Hughes with B..
Nelson. NJ. A Joseph bet $1,000 to $3.50 on
Hughes in several small lots. Borden Wood
Watson bet on Hearst 800 to $500 with Allen.
NcGraw q Co, $500 to $4,000 with A. o. Brown
& Co. and 1925 to $500 with A. A. Housman
& Co.
F. Z Selgsberg & Co. bet $4,000 even that
Hughes would have 100000 F1lurelity, the Hearst
takers being A. J. Kohn and y. Upper & Co. w.
Marco bet 81 900 that Hughes would not get
100000 plurality against $500 each put up by
Batcheller, Adee & Rawlins and z. c. Potter.
A freak bet reported made by w. l.. Gun
ther and w. w. Bagley. supporting, respectively.
Hearst and Hughes The loser to-day is TO
tYupdle the winner in a wheelbarrow from the
Stock Exchange to the Produce Exchange on
Thursday afternoon, with brass band march
along
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
LABOR MAN ENCOURAGES ROCK
Officer of State Workingmen's Association
Praises Him for Stand Against Hearst.

Thomas eight Hour') Rock gave out Yesterday
the following letter from Dennis Mahar, third vice
president of the Workingmen's Federation of the
State of New York
Friend Rock: / have been reading in the NaU
York papers of the injustice done 10 YOU and or
ganiZed labor by William r. Hearst and his In
dependence League. in your nomination, FOR Sen Tor
in your district. and admire YOU for the maDIv
stand you have taken against him and sfr~a.ri X
hope that h you wiz be be elected BY very large ma
Ii is too bad that the workngmen ~ this s,ata
can't that he is using them for tools 10 f,,rtser
his own personal ambitions bur when he Gfr
Hehrst) wakes up Wednesday morning ne will have
found out that all of the wo-kingmen are not fools
Give James Hatch my best regards and tell MIN
Tint admire him for the stand he also took Hop
ing that you Will be elected and that the Working
men VIII stand bv you you have stood by them
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
on WAY TO OYSTER Bay.
President Leares Washington to
Vote-HW Return To-dau
From TIE Tribune Bureau.l

washington. Nov 6.-President Roosevelt 1eft
Washington for oyster Bay, where he ,-,lI ,-o+a
to-day, al y: IS this morning The privata oor
signet In which the President made tb. ,r;,,s
10 and from Pine Knot, Va, was attached 70 q
regular traln on the Pennsylvania for him
IN the Presidents party are Secretary Loeb.
VINO aiso votes at oyster Bay, and Postmaster
General Cortelyou. who will vote a. r,s ,- =
Hampstead The President will reach o.
Bay in the early morning and after sr.r7;r,e,
only an hour or two there viii return - W.,
ington, arriving here at G:I5 tonight 10 N,
receive the election returns in his oflce q, +be
White House.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
BEAUTIFUL RATNBOWSf
Hmsen's Pretty One zcitb Sir
StipeS-uurphg's a Bit JIistu.

Tamnany Halls campaign for Hearst ended
yesterday with a last wild prediction by Murphy
that HeaRst would do as we'll in New York
County and Kings County as Coer did He nusr
have had his fingers crossed when he said IL
Never AT the end of important campaign has
desOlation been so apparent and gloom so oD-
pressive az the WigWam- The place was bare
and deserted The Hearst bubble so far as
TaHlmany was concerned. was pricked; the cam
paign had collapsed
II was dough day at Tammany Han. IA
previous years that fact alone would have kept
every leader at the hall. and half the election
captains and a horde of small fry would have
been around Just 70 get into tho spirit of the
distribution. Nothing OF the sort happened yes
terday. The leaders came around. Each got his
money Each protested-inwardy-aga the
smallness Of the allowance; and then each ST.
Iently travelled back 70 his district.
The allowance last year. according
veracious report. $50 district Distribu-
ton of the money yesterday was not made pro
rata The bad districts had more allotted to
them than the good" districts. some OF which
had only $40 or $50 apiece. But even in thu
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
MUTINY IN ENGLAND.
FiCe Hundred Sailors at Portsmouth
AttaC. OHcer5

Portsmouth, Engia: 4 Nov. 6-The rioting in
the naval barracks resumed at midnight
and continued until after o'clock this morning
A gang Of several hundred stokers attacked the
officers quarters, assaulting officers smashing
windows and otherwise damaging property
Several policemen who attempted to restore or
der were seriously injured. Armed sailors and
marines had to be called out. They overpowered
the rioters and made many arrests.
Five hundred or six hundred men took part in
the outbreak, which made necessary the imme-
date mobilization of the entire force in the naval
barracks here.
The men had assembled in the gymnasium
when the senior officer, a man of short stature
wishing TO administer a reprimand for breach
Of discipline, ordered the front ranks to knesl
SO that he could see the in the rear. The
order was resented, and some of the sailors who
refused 10 obey were arrested. Their comrades.
aggrieved. amuck. wrecked the canteen and
other premises, started In TO break out of bar
racks with the intention of wrecking the quar-
ters of the senior officer and were prevented
from doing only by the fixed bayonets of an
overwhelming force. A number of the men who
attempted TO break out of barracks were also
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
SPLIT ON EDUC4TTON
House of Lords Again Amends tBe
Commons Measure

London. Nov 5.--The debate on the Fduoa,,,-
bill in the House Of Lords this evening advarood
as FAR az Clause 4, which provides that the IoooI
educational authority may" afford ex,e,A.d
facilities for special religious instruction 7 ord
Heneage's amendment making this CLAUSE r,.,,-
oAtorV was carried against the government b,,
lS7 70 1e- -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
CARNEGIE IN FEDERAL BUILDING.
Visit to Commissioner Shields Said to Con-
Germ Case of Mrs Cassie Chadwick.

Andrew Carnegie with his secretary. appeared
in the Federal Building late yesterday afternoon.
He remained in the Office or United States Commits
sioner Shields for about half an hour Mr. Car
neeie and Mr. Shields refused To discuss the visit
bt il was understood that concerned the case of
Mrs Cassie Chadwick. which is the courts of the
Southern District OF Ohio and also in the federal
courts of Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
STRIKE TIES UP THE vANpERsILTs

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
AshevtIe y c.. Nov. 5.-Thc teanstcrs and
coachrlen at Fillmore are a strike Yesterday
the Vanderbilts could get to church. and to-
day they have missed several social and business
engagements The Asheville teamsters are in sym
pathy with the Biltmore employees and refuse to
inn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
T. O. tSTRAWBRIDGE HURT.
Both Legs D0"bly Fractured in
Motor Car accident in France.

Mont de Marsan, Department of Landes,
France Nov. 5.-An automobile in which Justus
c. Straw bridge, of Philadelphia; his wife, his
sister-in-law and a nurse were travelling met
with a serious accident to-day near Barritz.
Owing TO the breaking of the steering gear the
car was ditched and overturned. Mr. Straw
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
FINAL WORDS FROM THE HUGHES MANAGERS


drswna
behind the ballots
mitee
shouds start o buines
Pasonso o. he County Commnte
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Charles E. Hughes will bs the next ooverno
of New York State if Republicans do their dut,
at the polls to- day. Vote early.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

The Republican ticket will win to day because
the candidates are clean and able and deserve TO
win. Vote the straight ticket eary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
LADIES sHoPPINo WILL ENJOY

The choice luncheon and dainty service Ciusic) at
The GFegoTlIn. 31th ST. bet 9Th av * Herald So
Ad.I
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Until few years ago. when he retired TO
leave the business in the younger hands OF his
sons. Justus c. Strawbrdge was head Of the
firm of Strawbridge & Clothier. one Of the
foremost department store concerns of Philadel-
phia and the country He is native Philadel-
phian who. as the early partner of Clarkson
Clothier founded the big house contemporary
with John Wanamaker. whose warm personal
friend he has always been.
Mr.. Strawbridge has been foremost in many
Of the best philantnropes OF the city and
country and took a leading part in all the great
public movements of the city and state. His
voice and influence eXerted last year with
the men who seized the citv government from
the hands Of the corrupt and criminal crowd"
and his purse and his voice have always been
al the command Of those who opened up an
avenue for the betterment of the citys dwellers
He has been the silent author OF many bene-
factions, and the employees OF the big stores IN
Philadelphia have always regarded him as much
their friend as employer.
Some months ago Mr. SuaWbridge started
abroad for a trip the Continent with his
wife. intending TO do much automobiling.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

bridge who is sixty-eight years DID, had a double
fracture of each leg. II was with difficulty
that he was extricated from under the machine
The three women were bruised, but not serious
ly injured. The members of the party were
brought here Doctors who were called in TO
attend Mr. Strawbridge are hopeful of resetting
his injured limbs successfully. The chauffeur
of the automobile was not hurt.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Vote early to-day. The polls are open at
a. m. and close promptly at p. The early
vote is the surest vote
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Try Gold & Black Label Ruiz Sherries. Field
mann Importing Co. New York--Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
oewEVs sAUTERNE AND MosELLE

white Dinner Wines OF Superior Quality
H r Dewey & Sons c.. is Fulton street. 2~s9
York--AdVG
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

St Johns, n. F., Nov. 5-A gale has ragged
along the coast Of Newfoundland for the last
two days. Much damage has been done to
shipping and fishing interests, and the railroad
and steamboat services have been suspended.
The mail boats Carthaginian. Of the Allan Line.
and Louisburg. of the Diamond Line have
been detained in port thirty-six hours. 1t is
feared that many vessels along the coast have
been wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Continued ON second page
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Now. my friends, at the end Of the
campaign I have not INDUCED In abuse.
have not made statement which is not true.
/ have not made a promise that ! cannot keep
to the people Of this state. l propose that vi
tuperatiOn shall not take the place of argu-
rnent that a crusade of calumny shall never
be successful: and if thing is learned to-
that is true and honorabl in American life we
prize above all things truth and veracity and
square dealing in all public concerns.
/ have said that IL is my ambition TO give TO
the people Of the State OF New York decent
government. What mean by that Is this that
if I am elected 1 shall be answera BILE 10 the
people for doing as my conscience dictates. un-
controlled by any favor. by any interest save
the public welfare. I have had no obligations
10 discharge in regard TO my nomination and
if l am elected shall owe that election 10 the
people. to whom l am alone accountable
propose that in every department of govern
ment in connection with every instrumentality
of administration. We shall have a sensitiveness
10 the needs of the people We want 10 be as
anxious 10 find out what the people should have
as they themselves are desirous OF expressing IL
am desrous of having the government close
to the people. so that they feel that il is their
government that the representatives Of the peo-
pie most truly anxious 10 serve them; and
every who is in any way accountable 10
strictly responsible for the manner in which he
serves the people. and with reference to the
question whether any special interest is allowed
10 come in so as TO interfere 5 an opposition to
correct and pure administration.
We have a great need in this state Of that
sense OF responsibility TO the people that lies at
the very root of all difficulties. We do not want
Continued second page.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
TENNESSEE HOMECOMING
To Be One of the Features of State
Fair at Nashville.

To Be One of the Features of State
Fair at Nashville.
IA Homecoming of Tennesseans
will be one of the features of the
State Fair that Nashville is to give
this YEAR" said Il. S. Shannon, of
the Tennessee State Fair Associa-
ton, yesterday. Furthermore, Mr..
Shannon wants it distinctly under
stood that the fair is State Fair
in every respect, and not exclusively
a Nashville enterprise. 1t has been
projected by Nashville business
men, but they want the people of
Tennessee generally to regard the
project as one of their own. The
Cumberland Park property has been
purchased at cost of $125. 900. A
sum of not less than SIS, 900 will
necessary to erect additional build
ings for exhibits of agricultural
products of the State. The judges
of awards, and the committees gen.
orally, will be composed of repre-
sentative citizens from all sections
of Tennessee.
The property is just now under
lease to the Breeders Association,
which will conduct a race meeting
over the course from April IL to n,
but the Fair Association has moth
ing to do with this race meet furth-
er than the lease ofAthe property.
Furthermore, it is said that the
property was not leased .until pledg-
es had been made to attain high
degree of sport at this course. and
keep it free from louisiana general
nuisances that follow the running
races. Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Low Rates United Confederate Vet
Grams.

For the annual reunion at New
Orleans, April 25-27, the Mobile &
Ohio r. r. will sell tickets to New
Orleans and return at rates less
than half, limited for return to
April 30, with privilege of extern
sion to May 81, 1906, Ask your
nearest ticket agent or write H. e.
Jones, Jr., TIP. A., Meridian, Miss,
for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
WHITE PEOPLE
Looking Southwark
Large and Small Farms for Sale
or Rent, Diversity Of Crops

Ii you wish to buy small or large
farm for general farming, truck or
early vegetable farm, fruit land, dairy,
stock farm, or timber land for manu-
featuring purposes, or work land on
shares or for cash rent, with seed, i'm
plements and reasonable amount of
cash advanced until your crop is har-
vested, with privilege OF buying land
on easy terms, in Louisiana, Arkansas
or Texas, the section now being highly
developed, the best Door mans coun-
try on earth, the land Of opportunities
for the homeseeker to secure his own
home, write the Gould System Immi-
grafton Bureau, 507 Carondelet street,
New Orleans, La.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
]. F. F.

J. F. F.
Wednesday afternoon a h e
beautiful Edwards home Mrs. L. S.
Parks entertained the ]. +. F. club
most delightfully."-. The entertain
ment was by far the most beautiful
of this season, and Mrs. Parks
made an ideal hostess. The score
cards we're Mexican, as was every
thing. Whist was played and Mrs.
Harry Edwards won the first prize,
a very handsome real Mexican pic
ture, while Miss Emma Walker was
the fortunate capturer of the con-
ISOLATION, which was a dainty Mexi-
can drawn work handkerchief.
After several interesting games
delig htful refreshments consisting
of salad and ice courses were served.
Mesdames Whitesell, Rice Pierce,
Wells. Butler and Bondurant, of
Cairo, were guests. They meet
next week with Misses Gardner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Columbians.

COIumDlduS.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Jas.
X. Murphy was the hostess of the
Columbians, and usual, made an
ideal hostess. The club game was
played and entered into with all
zeal. Mrs. ]. ]. Castleberry was
the prize winner. After the games
a delightful salad course was served.
Visitors present were Mesdames c
<. Lyon, Posey, Charles Miles,
Morris Miles, Dan Beckham, B. f.
Beckham, John Bransford and Miss
Lizzie Tams, of Hickman. There
will be meeting next week with
Mrs. w. A. Mailing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Special Notice.

From now until the 18th of April
(when the open season is over !
will sell ducks at one-half price
Is cents per pair for mixed ducks
or Is cents each.
]. c. BURDIcK.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
We will send you all five Of The above
papers a whole year for only $l.40.
Oklahoma and Texas farm
Lands--The Great
Southwest.

Cheap lands, fertile soil, unfailing
crops, low taxeo, finest free school
system in the country and rapidly
increasing population, brings pros
perlty to all the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06

LosT-Between Mrs h. M. Cald-
wells and Harry McDaniel's, gold
shirtwaist pin with lady head on
it. Finder please notify Ruth Cald-
we'll, Union City, Route 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
OUR BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

BY special arrangement with the
Southern AgrIculturlst, the popular
seml-monthly farm paper Of Nashville,
Tenn, we are able to give our readers
The advantage OF a clubbing offer
which we believe is the most liberal
ever made by any newspaper in the
State.
In the first place, we will send the
Southern Agriculturist whole year
free to any new or old subscriber who
pays us for years subscription in adj
vance to our own paper.
This great semi-monthly farm pa
per goes twice every month into 10000
southern homes, and the regular price
Is 90 cents year. 1t is edited by
southern men and women to suit
southern conditions, and is just what
our farmers need. 1t answers free of
charge any question subscriber may
ask, and it's advice is given in plain,
practical way which any farmer can
understand. All departments of farm
life are covered, including delightful
home and children's pages. Sample
copies free at our office.
HERE IS OUR BIG ALL-soUTHERN BAR
GAIN.
Regular Price.
The Commercial ................S1.0 90
Southern Agriculturist. ....... so
Nashville Weekly American. -. 80
Industrious Hen (poultry)....... so
Southern Fruit Grower ......... 80
Total regular price.
We will send you all five Of The above
papers a whole year for only $l.4O.
These papers are all southern publi-
cations and each is a leader in its par
ticular field. Order this club and you
will get big years reading at nomin-
al cost. Address
THE COMM ERCIAL,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Improved Farms.

A farm of 100 acres in Cleveland
Co., Oklahoma, 2 miles from rail-
road that is cracker jack, well inn
proved, for SO, $50, and bargain
Well improved 100 acre farm near
Stround. Okla, 81 300--a bargain.
A 345 acre farm, Hardeman County,
Texas. we'll improved, S3, $50.
A e6l acre farm 10 Hardeman Coun-
ty, Texas, improved. So, $50
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
Society,",
Miss KATHLEEN REYNOLDS, Editor.
(Phone 201)


(Phone 201)
]. U. G.
Miss Bessie Glasscock in her al.
ways charming and winning man
ner entertained the u. G. club
on Monday afternoon. They were
to have met last Thursday, but on
account of the inclement weather
the meeting was postponed. Miss
Glasscock was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Pearl Chambers,
Hearts was the afternoons game.
Miss Kathleen Gibbs captured the
first prize, a beautiful picture,
framed in the club colors. and which
was very suggestive of the after
noon. Miss Mary Swiggart cap
tured the consolation, another pref
ty picture. Bonbons and nuts we're
served on the tables and after the
game delicious refreshments were
served, Visitors were Misses Net
tie Miller Carter, Mary Swiggart,
Carrie Walker and Kathleen Gibbs.
The next meeting will be with the
Misses Hardy.