davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-27

Wanted: Thoroughly, compe-
tent high class sales lady for dress
goods department. Good salary.
Address with references, dry goods
care of Daily Express. 1878
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-27
FOR SALE.

]. L. Olive has cow and calf to
sell. Cow gives a gallons Of milk a
day. IL "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-27

0AAA@ & ANA - - E4 %A %s
Fires usually do occur in the
wee, small hours when everyone is
wrapped in sluinber. But why
havn't you
FIRE INSURANCE
policy? Some time ago you said
you would think the matter over.
Are you still thinking2 Better
come to a decision pretty soon.
The season of over heated chimney
flues is about here and your house
is no more freproof than your
neighbor's
The Insurance Companies whom
we represent, have paid out nun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars on
FIRE claims 1t is ready to assume
the risk on your property.
j. p. WHATLEY,
OFFICE IN REAR OF CHICKASAw TRUST
COMPANY BANK
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

CARELESS JOHN DoE-John Doe was arrested yesterday for being asleep in a public place and so drunk he had allowed himself to become about half undressed in his rolling around.
 GAVE HIMSELF UP-About a week ago Manuel Contreras murdered a dog belonging to Carmen Arrival whereupon the latter waXed wroth. Sine could not well get a warrant for the offense of killing a worthless dog but she did secure warrant for the arrest of ConTeras for shooting a firearm within the city limits. But by that time COntreras had taken himself to Glendale. Officer Moore left word for him with his Phoenix friends that on his return he could save himself trouble by giving himself up. He came in Saturday night and reported to the police that he was ready to face the
 offended law, and Carmen.
 THE PLUMBING ORDNANCE
 The plumbing firm of D. II. Burtis &,
 Co. and the tonsorial firm of Seton &
 Strubb have been cited to appear in the recorders court on Tuesday to an-
 swer the charge of violating the city's plumbing ordinance. It is understood that the purpose of this case is to test
 the validity of certain sections of the
 ordinance, or more particularly to have
 demonstrated just what the sections
 mean and whether they are serving any good purpose or not. For a long time there has been friction not only between certain of the plumbers but between property owners and the city officials who have sought to enforce 1 the ordinance rigidly. It is contended that certain of the requirements i'm nose 11pnapaSS9T.x T.xr faNnpnSa hnrb be
 man paying for the Improvements and on the plumber doing the work by forcing certain constructions that add nothing to the sanitation of the build ing or the betterment of facilities And the contrary of course is contended by others.
 THE HOUR IS AT HAND.-There will undoubtedly be an unusual fatal ity among the dogs, beginning with to- day and owners of canine pets who really think as much of them as they say they do will see to it the first thing after breakfast today that their dogs are all provided with new 1906 tags, giving them license to live. These
 tags will cost s2 each of the city as 1 sessor or $2.5O if bought on the street [ of the dog catcher. especially after that worthy has his rope on the unfortu- nate dog. The penalty for neglect this i year is to be more rigidly enforced i than ever before though the law is ! the same Heretofore it has been the custom to capture and keep in confne- ment for two or three days all un- tagged dogs. giving their owners that much time to discover their absence and hunt them up. But the law says 1 that the penalty of capture is immedi- ! ate death and that policy will be more
 
 ! dog catcher gets an animal that looks | so valuable he can't secure the consent l of his conscience to kill him instantly i he may extend a few hours of grace. i but hIs instructions are to stay not 1 the averaging hand. Anybody who misses his dog today or any time after today should assume that the animal is very likely already dead. But there may be a chance to save his life if the owner acts instantly, stopping neither
 to eat nor sleep.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
LATE SENATOR MITCHELL
 HIS CHANCE OF NAME
General Wilson of Tucson Had Known
 Him From BabyhoOd.

When General T. F. Wilson of the territorial board of equalization was in town the other day he happened to be in a group of men who were talking about the result of the election of Ore gon. It was remarked by one that it was little wonder that the democrats had elected a governor considering tne scandal which had involved the entire republican delegation in congress ar d the conviction of Senator Mitchell.
 At this point in the conversation General Wilson took a hand. He said that no evidence could convince him that Senator Mitchell has ever wilfuliy performed an act that he believed to be wrong He had known him from child hood and he believed him to be one of the most honest and conscientious men he had ever known.
 General Wilson then spoke of a mat ter which was brought out at the trial of the senator and for the first tinl, was given publicity though the friends of the senator both in Oregon and Pennsylvania were aware of it as were perhaps a large number of men in pub lie Iife-that Mitchell had not always been the name of the senator.
 At his trial this fact was made to appear to his discredit; it was even re- ported that he had deserted a family in Pennsylvania. This episode in the life of the Oregon senator was eX- plained by General Wilson.
 He said he had known Jack Nipple ever since he could remember. When they grew old enough to go to school they attended the same little log school house in Crawford county, Pa. and re- sided in the same neighborhood until they became young men when General Wilson entered official life. Nipple,
 whose parents were dead, had a hard struggle. Emerging from the district school he began teaching to earn money to enable him to take d course in law. He was finally admitted and about the same time he married a grass widow who was conducting a boarding house in the little town where he engaged in practice.
 It was here that he and the general lost sight of each other. The general occupied various diplomatic positions residing on all parts of the globe and finally he became consul general at the City of Mexico. Returning to Washing ton one day he entered the senate when man came in and took his seat The general asked a man near him
 who he was. He was told that that ] was Senator Mitchell from Oregon. He
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

cago; Mrs. Clara C. Holland. Los An geles. and C. w. Brooks and wife.
 l. r. Diamond, wife and daughter left last evening for a months outing on the coast. MT. Diamond is a con- ductor on the M. & p. road.
 Mrs. James Tarney yesterday re- turned from Maricopa. where she had been for several days visiting her sis ter Mrs. J. " Edwards of that city.
 E. IT. Huenryager. chief clerk in the office of NJ c. Bicknel, superintendent of the Maricopa and Phoenix road, spent yesterday in Tucson visiting friends.
 Mrs w. J. Kingsbury of Tempe is in Los Angeles paying a visit to Mrs w C. Trueman and Mrs. T. c. Otis of that city She will remain on the coast for several weeks.
 Gus Hirschfeld returned yesterday morning from Prescott, where he had been on business. He will leave to- morrow night for Tucson to be gone from the city for several days.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: W. E. Purce, San Francisco; David Kile. Wm- Parks and D. D. Harrington, Jerome, and H. C. Storey, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

replied. as if speaking to himself: "I would have sworn that it was Jack Nipple" The more he looked at the Oregon. senator the more the reser1-
 biance impressed him. The conviction
 was borne upon him that it was more. than a resemblance. Leaving the seu- ate chamber he sought Congressman John M Thompson from Penusylva- nia district and another boyhOod frieud and who had been a law partner of Nipple at Butler. Pa. He asked him
 if it could be possible that Jack Hip pie was Senator Mitchell. He said tnat
 God had never made two men eXac. iy alike. Senator Thompson told him that Senator Mitchell and Jack Nipple
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

Some years after Mitchell en,ersI the senate General Wilson sva~ s-l- toned in Paris He Was ac.-pIuI. I.1ei-l by his family. including nis sr.- C--- vert. who was then quite small boz He was put into a private school fa~ boys where German was tauEh- O-r day General Wilson visited the school and found an American boy sitting sl the bench next 70 his son He Ie1rueI that he was Hiram Mitchell rhe son .r the senator. The mind Of the general instantly ran back to the time uh-l he and Jack Nipple had sat side b.- side on log blocks in the little IaE school house in Crawford county
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

were one and then he Eelated JEa story Of the metamorphosis or so much of 1t as he knew.
 Thompson said he was serving a term in the Pennsylvania legislature having left the law business in the hands of Nipple. One day he recei-ed a letter from Nipple. saying that he was going to leave the country H. had collected all of the firms out standing bills he could collect and lad deposited Thompson's share in the Butler county bank. He had taken nis share of the furniture and sold j.. There were still some outstanding aC- counts and whatever Thompson could collect of them he could have.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
: Personal Mention
<.

Al Hansen left last night for Los Angeles on a business trip.
 H. C. Ward will leave tonight for Los Angeles, where he will spend the summer.
 Harry Kennedy left last night for Tucson on business of the Phoenix Flour Mills
 Will Larkins Of Prescott passed through the city yesterday enroute to Globe, where he will in the future re- side.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: w. H Constable, Fl Paso; William F. Ster- ling, Los Angeles; R. $. Davis, Chi
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

There was no other explanat' oI. When Thompson returned to Butler he inquired where Nipple mad gone and why. Nobody knew where. but eve-g- body knew why. His wife, a woman of violent temper, had made his life mI5- erabIe. One morning she put the last straw on the cameTs back by cOmbii.g the hair Of the future senator with l skillet.
 Long after it was learned that Hip pie had soue into the northwest and that he had heightened his nam by adding the maiden name Of his nsothet- Those who were aware of the c-reUIA- stances or his married life attached no blame 10 him.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11

Physicians recommend Old Rutledge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-11
FOR OVFR sIXTY YEARs

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
July Weather Forecast.

The weather prophets for July for
casts many thunder storms and very
many torrid days. Rev. Irl Hicks, of
st. Louis. Missouri, who has the con-
fidence of very many people throughout
the country, predicts fierce storm per-
iods during the month, the first being
central on July 5th and very warm
wave during the first ten days of the
month. Heavy rain, hail and thunder
storms from the 4th to the 7th. follow
ed by unreasonable cool weather. Sec
ond or reactionary storm period on the
10th, llth and 18th. The third storm
period covers the 18th to 10Th and dur
ing this period the warmest weather of
the mouth is predicted. The fourth or
re-actionary storm is on the end and
the 23rd, in which storms and earth
quake disturbances are forecasted.
The fifth and last regular storm period
runs from the 26th to the 30th. During
this period frequent thunder storms are
forecasted. Note these predictions and
see whether correct or not. Mr.. Hicks
makes all his forecast from the position
of the planets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
Farmers Opposed To Sunday
Trains.

The crusade against Sunday trains
being run by the Pennsylvania Railroad
on the Maryland and delaware peninsu-
la is assuming definate shape. 1t is
learned that petition, bearing 1000
names. asking that the train service be
stopped on Sunday. will be presented
to General Manager Atterbury in
Philadelphia in short time. The pc
titions will be formally handed to the
railroad official by Rev. A. w. Light
burne and and special Committee of
Representative peninsula clergymen.
Some of the petitions received by Chair
man Lightborne are unique. One from
Church Hill is said to contain the names
of the farmers of that section who are
heavy shippers. These men declare
that unless Sunday trains are stopped
they will transport their annual output
of 1850 bushels of grain by water in
stead of by rail. They also threaten
to otherwise work against the railroad.
The railroad officials have not stated
what action, if any, they will take.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
WeStCOtt Wins Prize.

Mr.. Ralph Westcott, brother of Snow
Hills crack baseball pitcher of last
season, has won unusual honors at Yale
University. Mr.. Westcott came to Snow
Hill last Christmas on a visit with his
brother, and the many acquaintances he
made here will be pleased to read the
following complimentary remarks CON
cerning him which appeared with his
likeness in the Philadelphia bulletin
last Monday evening:
"For the first time, Yale's most COW
eted prize, the De Forrest medal. will
come to Philadelphia. 1t was won by
Ralph w. Westcott, the youngest son
of former Judge John w. Westcott. of
New Jersey.
The De Forrest medal is awarded for
the best written and best delivered
thesis upon one of number of subjects
selected for the purpose of affording OPP
portunity for complete and scholarly
expression. Westcott's subject was
Japanese Ideals.
The De Forrest man, as the winner
is termed by the undergraduates, is re-
garded by Yale men men as having
achieved the greatest distinction, in
scholarly way, that can be won at Yale.
To possess this medal is even greater
triumph. in the students eye, than to
captain a winning foot ball team or re-
ceive an election to the famous senior
society.
Mr.. Westcott. who is living in Phla-
delphia, is the third of the distinguished
New Jersey lawyers sons to be gradu-
ated from Yale.
They all have adopted their fathers
profession.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
Registrars Of Voters And
JUDGES Of Election.

The Board of Supervisors of Flee
tions for Worcester County. having Sc
lected and appointed the following
named persons To be Registrars of
voters and Judges of Election in the
several voting districts of said county,
in accordance with law, hereby gives
notice of the name and post-office of
each person so selected and appointed,
and also the political party each of said
persons represents, respectively. The
law makes it the duty of the Board to
examine promptly into any complaints
which may be preferred to it in writing,
against any person so selected, and to
remove any such person whom, upon
inquiry. they shall find TO be unfit or
incapable.
District No. / William II. Dryden.
dem., James u. Barnes, rep, POGO
moke City. Md.
District No. 2 Edwin II. Guthrie,
DEM, Snow Hill, Md, David S. Hick-
man, rep, K. F. D., Box Iron. Md.
District No. 3-Harry +. Palmer,
dem, Berlin. Nd, Charles c. Mumford,
rep, Shovel, Nd.
4NO. bDIuOl
Harry w. Bowen. rep, Newark, Md.
District No. 5-Peter G. Long, dem.
Peter b. Bishop. rep, Bishopville, Md.
District No. d. Frank Fooks, dem,
John H. Truitt, rep, Snow Hill, Md.
District No. 7 |. Spence Catlin. dem.
X. +. ID. Fruitland, Nd. William +.
Ruark, rep, Whitesburg, Md.
District No. John w. Payton. DEM,
George w. Tull. rep, Stockton, Md.
District No. 8 Clarence W. Hanley.
dem, X. +. ID. No. Berlin. Nd,
Francis c. Truitt, rep. Showell.
J. SAMUEL PRICE,
JOHN II. BLADES.
l.. EDWARD BOEHM,
Supervisors.
ALGERNON C. HILL, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
TUESDAY,
July 10th, A. d., 1906,

at 1890 o'clock A. M.
all the right, title and interest of all
the parties to the aforesaid cause in
and to all that farm or tract of land of
which Ann f. Barnes died seized, con-
tanning about 100 acres. more or less,
and situated in the lst Election District
of Worcester County. Maryland, at or
about Beaver Dam Station on the west
side of the track of the N. Y. p. 4 N.
r. r. Company, being the same land
which was conveyed to the said Anne
Il. Barnes. then Lankford, under the
name Of Elizabeth Lankford. by James
w. Payne and wife. by deed dated Feb.
Goth. 1871. recorded among the land
records of said county in Liber |. 7. NJ,
No. 2, folios 264 and 265. except about
20 acres, more or less, conveyed by the
said Ann +. Barnes to William +. Lank
ford, August 9th. 1889, recorded in
Liber J. w. S., No. 3, folio 467.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third in cash on the day of sale.
the balance of the purchase money to
be paid upon the ratification of said
sale, said balance TO bear interest from
the day of sale, and the payment there
of to be secured by the bond of the
purchaser or purchasers, with surety
or sureties TO be approved by the
Trustee.
JOHN w. STATION,
Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
Order Nisi.
IN STOCKTON. MD.

In the Orphans Court Of Worcester
County. June Term 1906 to wit: June
18th 1906
ORDERED this twelfth day of June
in the year nineteen hundred and six,
that the sales of the real estate made
and reported by Oscar M. Purnell,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Mary J. Purnell, deceased, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before
the 10th day Of July in the year nine
teen hundred and six; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Worcester County
once in each of three successive weeks
before the 7th day of July in the year
nineteen hundred and six.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $l3i6. 90.
ARA =. Bowen,
WILLIAM T.. BOsToN,
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR,
True Copy, Test:
EDWARD 7. DAVIS,
Register of Wills for Worcester Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
TUESDAY,
July 18th. A. d., 1906.
at 2. 30 o'clock z. NJ. .


all that tract of real estate situate in
the Fourth Election District of Worces-
ter County. containing 1872 acres of land.
more or less. which was conveyed unto
a certain William Carey by George NJ.
Upshur, Trustee, by deed dated the
3lst day of October. A. ID. 1892. and
recorded among the land records of
Worcester County in Liber !. T. NJ. No.
9. folio 276, and which was purchased
by certain John w. Bunting of the
said William Carey during their lifetime,
the said Bunting having departed this
life before the execution of a deed to
him for said land.
TERMS OF SALE.
Twenty per cent. Of the purchase
money in cash on the day of sale. the
balance to be paid in two equal annual
instalments with interest thereon from
the day of sale. and to be secured by
the interest bearing bonds of the pur-
chaser with surety or sureties to be
approved by the undersigned. or the
whole of the purchase money in cash
on the day of sale. at the option of the
purchaser.
R0BLEY ID. JONES,
CALVIN b. TAYLOR,
Trustees.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
A List OF Purchasers and Those
Who Sold Realty In Different
Parts OF The County Last
Week.

George w. Purnell from Henry r.
Ayers. all that tract and parcel of land,
together with the improvements there
on, and part of the land called Broth
erhood''. containing l79 acres, more or
less, situated in the Third Election Dis
trict. Consideration, $l4O0.
Mary /. Holland from Elijah B. Carey
and James Mock. Trustees, all that lot
and parcel of ground, d,containing 5000 it.,
situated in the town of Berlin, and
whereon the NJ. Z. church, South, known
as Wesley Chapel, formerly stood.
Consideration, $l25.
Virginia A. Payne from Levin J.
Houston and Sallie NJ. Houston. his
wife all that parcel Of land, containing
one acre more or less. with all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
situate in the Eight Election District
on the Southwest side of the county
road leading from Stockton to Georges
Island Landing. Consideration, $400.
John A. Boggs and Adina X. Boggs,
his wife from Yancey l.. Jacobs, the
Home Place" of Yancey l.. Jacobs,
containing 2S7 acres, more or less, lying
and being situate in the Ninth Election
District. Consideration, $25O0.
John II. Davis from Isaac j. Jones
and Sally NJ. Jones, his wife, part of
an original tract of land called "Teag-
ues Content" containing 2 acres. 3
roods and % perches, more or less, situ-
ated in the Ninth Election District.
Consideration, $3.50.
Reese c. Peters from Charles M.
Peters and Annie c. Peters, his wife,
the Buckingham Farm, Riley Lot"
and "Cropper Lot" together with the
improvements thereon, containing $50
acres. more or less. lying and being sit
uate in the Ninth Election District.
Consideration. $500.
Marion X. Atkinson from William 5.
Dickinson. all that lot or parcel of land.
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. lying and being
situate on the North west Of Clarke
Avenue, in Pocomoke City. Considera-
tion, $500.
Godfrey Mfg. Co. from James Mills
and Maggie Mills. his wife, all that
tract of land lying in said County,
which was conveyed to the said James
Mills by William b. l.. Bonneville and
wife. Consideration, $4,000.
William T. Gray from Robert c.
Quillin and Harriet L. Quillin, his wife,
one-half interest in and to all that piece
of ground. containing 80 acres, more or
less, situated and lying in Third Elec-
tion District Consideration, $l00.
Michael p. Phalon from Adal p.
Barnes and Lily Glenn Barnes, his wife,
the "Hales Farm" containing 500 acres.
more or less, located in the Seventh
Election District Consideration, 81, 500.
Oliver p. NJ. Baldwin from Fenwick
Island Land Company, four lots front
ing on Lighthouse Avenue, in Fenwick
City. Consideration. 81 and other good
and sufficient consideration.
Milton l.. Veasey from Edward G.
Bounds and Mary c. Bounds his wife,
all that farm called Hampton. situ-
ate in Somerset County, in Brinkleys
Election District. near the village of
Rehoboth, and also that lot of Land,
containing 1924 acres more or less lying
in Worcester County side of the POGO
moke river.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
Cured A Comrade of Cholera Morbus
and Saved His Life.

while returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington City.
comrade from Elgin. ILL.,, was taken
with cholera morbus and was in crit
ical condition., says Mr.. J. f. Hough-
land. of Eldon, Iowa. 81 gave him
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy and believe saved his
life. | have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and conduct
ed many parties to the south and west.
| always carry this remedy and have
used it successfully on many occasions.
No person travelling or at home should
be without this remedy" For sale by
p. ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-07
Bowel compl.in, In Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders Of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
az soon as the first unnatural loosenesa
of the bowels appears. The best med
icine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as il promptly controls
whether WHY L be in a child or .as an 0V%sIs' sdsI,
For sale by. P. d. Cottingham & Co.