davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24

Emperor Teaches san How TO BE
King After Former II Taught Ne
coming Ways Of Prince.

One morning, several years ago,
as the artillery was coming in
from the daily Dienst, the crown
prince, with his legs apart and his
hands in his pockets, was stand
ing at the entrance to the bar
racks, watching the hong train Of
guns and horses file by, relates
Grace s. Fl. Titus, in st. Nicholas.
His tutor reproved the child for
bis attitude, with the remark:
"The crown prince never stands
in that position "Oh, bother
the crown prince" came the re-
joinder.
That this small Hohenzollern
was chip of the old block, how
ever, is evidenced by the story
that in his play with his brother,
the handsome Eitel Fritz, the lat.
ter in some way displeased the
elder, who attempted to pummel
him, saying: "I'lI teach you who
Is crown princew On his return
that evening the emperor was told
of the occurrence, and calling the
heir to the throne before him.
made him tell his version Of the
story. "Quite right" said the EN-
peror, when the boy had finished;
"and now ! shall teach you who il
emperor Whereupon he admin.
istered a severe rebuke to the
crown prince.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The following is the breeding OF
my horse which will make the
season at the o. K. Barn in this
city. Ihave already 8 head of
mares booked to turn to him and
as / only intend to nave about 20
mares this season you had better
look him over and get your
mares on his book.
BLACK COLT I5H hands high
foaled in 1908, bred by A. J. Baum
of Sidell, ILL.,. and owned by Matt
Chiffon, of Chickasha, l. T.
rst Dam Vermllion by Button
L. 1894.
and Dam Lula Herr by Dr.
Herr 45o.
3rd Dam Idler B by Idler.
4th Dam Bell by imported Bell
founder.
This colt is bred from the
Wilkes and Mambrino Patchen
family; he is also bred in the same
family that Axtell, (3yr) ara; AL
lerton, 2:o9A; Mary Marshall,
a:I2M; Guy Wilkes, ASK.
Now we claim that there is no
better bred horse in the world as
you can readily understand from
the above list of high bred world
beaters.
My terms will be liberal this
season, but as I intend to work
him out after the season is over
and if he makes his mark (Which
/ think he will) he will be hard to
get at next year. paid big
price for him and I've got to class
him high another season.
You will fn1 Dock Hodge his
manager at the barn who will take
pleasure in showing him to you.
MATT Chiffon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24
rhe Pope,s Women Servants.

A large number of women are
employed at the Vatican solely in
keeping the pope's wardrobe in
perfect condition. No spot or stain
may disfigure his garments, and,
as he always appears in white,
even a few hours wear deprives
the robes of their freshness. Wom-
en- are permitted to serve the pom
tiff in this one respect, as male at
tendants are not considered suit
able for the work. Only the most
delicatematerials are used-moire
silk in summer, and specially
woven fine cloth in winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24

Af4A - ~~~W ~~~r"
Notice Is hereby given that a
special election will be held in the
City Of Chiekasha. Indian Terri
tory, on the I2th. day Of May 1906,
between the hours Of eight A. M.
and sunset of said day for the pur-
pose of submitting to the qualified
voters of said City the following
questions:
Shall the City Of Chickasha issue
its negotiable coupon bonds to the
amount of 100000 for the pur-
pose of constructing Water Works,
said bonds to mature in twenty
years from their date and bear in
terest at the rate of five per cent
per annum?
Shall the City of Chickasha issue
its negotiable coupon bonds to the
amount of $4,000 tor the pur-
pose of constructing sewer system,
said bonds to mature iu twenty
years from their date and bear in
terest at the rate Of fve-pe cent
per annum?
Those voting for the issuance Of
said bonds shall have printed on
their ballots "For the issuance of
$4,000. 90, twenty year S per cent.
Water works bonds. "For the is
suance Of $4,000. 90, twenty year
S per cent. Sewerage Bonds" And
those voting against the issuance
of said bonds shall have printed on
their ballots. Against the issuance
$4,000. 90, twenty year S per cent.
Water works Bonds" Against
the issuance Of $4,000. 90 twenty
year S per cent. Sewerage Bonds"
Places of holding such election
in said City shall be as follows:
In Ward No. 7. Carnegie Lib
rary.
IL Ward No. ?. Yellow Barn.
In Ward No. 8. Council Cham
Der.
In Ward No. a. Fannin House.
The following judges are hereby
appointed to hold said election in
their respective wards.
In Ward No. I. I. B. Biggers,
J.F. Bishop and Webo Hendrix.
In Ward No. 2. J.T. Hill, CA.
Edwards and ]. D. Lindsey.
In Ward No. 8. L. J. Gray,
w. +. Cecil and james Parker.
In Ward No. q. ]. T. Barnhart,
6. G. Buchanan and Steve Hat
sell
Such election shall be held and
conducted and the returns thereof
made as required by law.
Witness my hand as Mayor of
the City of Chickasha l. T. on this
roth. day of April 1906.
JOHN H. VENABLE
Mayor.
(ATTEsT)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Correct departure all trains at Chick
asha l. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24
(ATTEsT)
JOE DEws, City Clerk.
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE
MISERABLE.


MISERABLE.
A happy home is the most valua
BILE possession that is lwithin the
reach.of mankindn, but you cannot
enjoy its comforts if you are suffer
ing from rhumatism. You throw
aside business cares when you enter
your home and you can be relieved
from those rheumatic pains also by
applying Chamberlain Pain Balm.
One application will give you relief
and its cotinue3 use for a short
time will bring about permanent
cure. For sale by "All Druggist
Its spring cleaning time. Don't
you want some old newspapers to
60 under your carpet1 They're
fine. 10 cents a bundle at the
Daily Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24
The Real Thing.

"De sho' nuff tinancier," said I'm
Gle Eben, "is de woman wif Only a
two-dollar bill an a family Of eight
to mahket fur" - Washington
Star.
The advance sale for Buster
Brown" at the Opera House,
Thursday night April 24th is nav
on at Owsleys jewlery store and
each child can get handsome and
beautifully illustrated book, which
tells all about Buster and Tige by
simply asking for them. We only
have few and you had best come
early and get one while they last.
This is the very best show of the
season. We carry So people.
o6-o8 Buster Brown"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24

Four roomed house in northeast
part of the city, a nice little home
for a little money-$55o.oo. Sadler
& Cochran. 224 Chix. ave. 96-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24
Always
Something Doing

We have fine lots close in,
slight improvements, plenty of
fruit trees, this is we'll worth the
money, too cheap to make price
public. Sadler & Cochran. o6-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24
DISAPPEARED

Saturday night, w. d. Rice,
information leading 10 his where:
abouts will be appreciated and
paid for. Rufus Rice. o6-o8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Most men are abnormally built
and those who are discriminst-
ing know that the clothier who
claims to fit everybody Is tax
ing a long chance.
And the unfortunate thing
about him is that he can sell to
good dressers only during the
season that his stock of CLOTH
ing is in style.
We have no stock on hand to
get rid of. We want 10 make
up expressly for ycu-a a suit
of clothes having character,
distinctfpeHess and style
that will fit.
Men who value good workman
ship as a necessity we are most
anxious to cater to.
You are most cordially invites
to inspect our Spring and Sum-
mer line of woolens now on
display.
PALACE PRESSING CLUB
r. B. MATTINGLY. Prop.
,rd St. Opposite p. o. Phone 1876
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-24

A fresh line Of chocolates and
bon bons received today at The
Owl Drug Store. 95.tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
BUILDING -: PERMITS.
WILLING TO PAY TAXES
W. Chute Thinks Minneapolis Real
Estate High Glass Investment. b

Encouragement was, given the real
estate men last week at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Minneapolis
Real Estate board by E. W. Decker
vice president OF the Northwestern Ma:
tiona1 bank. Mr.. Decker, as treasurer
of the California relief fund, was pres:
ent to hear the informal report Of w
<: Chutes who is president of y the
board, on his return from the coast
Incidentally Mr.. Decker made,ta short
address. He said, in part: - Il was
actually sorry this month in looking
over my tax statements, that = did not
own more real estate in Minneapolis to
pay taxes on. am mighty glad to see
the work that the real estate board is
carrying on at this time. e ..s.s4 = 80
III don't believe any one Of us re-
Allies the money that Minneapolis men
have made in the last ten years, and
any number Of them are worth more: to
day than they would have believed ter
years ago they would ever be worth
and believe they ought to wake to the
realization that they ought to work fol
Minneapolis as we'll as. for their own in
2terests. Unity Of action in all kinds
IF business is necessary to produce the
best results a. = 2. .,ses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
SEES LESSON IN EARTHQUAKE
Improvement Bulletin Points Out Err.
& rors Of Builders and Contractors.

. - : + n & d y
Several lessons from the San Fran
editorial in the Improvement Bulletin,
which apply to buildings even outside
of the. earthquake zone. It deprecates
the overriding Of the architects judy.
ment as to the factor of safety, espe-
,cially as to foundations, and urges that
the system of extending to- owners, In:
sduce ments to erect improper bull ings
be done away with. fss-
There is probably not city of any
size in.the country, says the Bulletin,
(which has not buildings, frequently
2foctories, which have been allowed to.
be constructed In defiance Of the laws
which tho education and training Of the,
engineer and architect know tosbe none.
too, rigid yar best, but the expedient Of
securing permission extended by PHI
ant city: council, over the protest of the
building department. That they are not
likely to be tried by earthquake, is Ia
poor excuse indeed, when tie POSSIBLE
ity Of fire is far more imminent than is
earthquake, even in the earthquake re-
gions. For whatever chances may have
been taken in San Francisco, where
earthquakes were not unknown, many
times the number have been q and CON
stantly are being taken in many other
cities, where, unfortunately, fresis also
far from unknown. ~
The experience Of the stricken city
shows that modern steel frame construc-
tion, with it's elasticity, is one Of the
safest and most secure, forms Of Con-
struction, enduring the shock as it did,
with little serious damage. The bolter
steel beams and girders held together
without wrecking the building and de-
spite the wrenching which subjected
them to. ,distort ton to- the. limit of fexi.
Rbiiity. they maintained their form and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

man all Of heap, and he was actu-
ally amazed at what he saw.
|, MI. Day, Is one Of the landlords who
keeps up his sproperty. His standing
orders to his agents. MI. Jameson, are
that when he sees anything needing to
he done to go ahead and do it. ~
9r,5 sssThis is a matter the outside own.
ers Of property here ought to be edu-
Gated up to, Il. said Mr.. Jameson, in the
3cony ersation. Hand Mr.. Days example
is q good one. 1t is surprise to me
sometimes that people stay in the houses
they rent. Often shingling is needed,
and painting and general repairs. If
these were made the owners could sell
their property at enough more to pay
for the additional expense"
When 1T came to criticism Of MINES
tapoiis, Mr.. Day said: You need a
lot more pavements here What you
have. are poor as "a whole, and you need
more. The pavements Of Minneapolis
are not keeping pace with the general
improvement Of the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
. Me- DAYS exspfessIon "a onjn;on 9bas

n Day s expression Sof opinion has.
9double weight because IT came from a
conservative, down east business man.
He He spoke with great interest Of Che:
wonderful ncrease in business which
I, he noticed severywhefe in the city as
compared with the commercial status
of 1896. /. - ~ = 4
The great business blocks that had
gone up fn.the wholesale. district, the.
the increase. in the busy crowds on the.
streets, all impressed him with. great
force. Details that the people have
become accustomed to- from constant
contact and from Familiarity with their.
gradual growth. struck the Providence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
/ BUILDERS CAN SAVE MONEY
Real Estate News Gives Pointers to
Property Owners.

= {. 4 H. . a
Builders are advised by the Real Es-
tate News. of Chicago to secure their
own building permits. This advice is
not. given to Chicagoans alone. It is
meant to be of benefit to all builders.
-, In an article BY the editor, Peter Van
in: Building, = he says The first
thing is to have your architect prepare
plans with an estimate Of the cost of
the building. If he understands his
business he can figure the cost closely;
If he says he is unable to figure it you
need another architect.
You must have building permit.
Several people will be anxious to re-
lieve you of the burden of taking one
out. Do not>listen to them. Go to the
city hall and take out permit yourself,
giving your name and address to the
permit clerk. IF you, do SO. the news
papers will publish your name and adj
dress in their columns, and every con-
tractor looking for work will want a
chance to figure on your building. This
will open the doors for competition, and
a man who is erecting building is Just
as much entitled to the benefit of COM
petition as a merchant who is buying
goods. It will save you a great deal of
money, besides benefting large ma
jority of independent contractors, such
as excayators, masons, carpenters, roof
ers and painters. ...'' IT,. IL
/: "This advice will meet the approval
of your architect if he has your interest
at heart and is trying to save you
money. Doubtless there are architects
who prefer to restrict the bidding for
one reason or another. The reasons are
mainly bad ones. If an architect wants
to confne the bidding to his own
friends, or to- his regular. contractors,
there. is reason to suspect that your in.
terests are not first in his mind VI. ...E.
The mooted question developed last
week in Duluth, according to the I'm
provement Bulletin, as to who is the
!sContraetors say it is the owners D li
duty.@ Owners say it rests upon the
contractor, and occasionally both agree
that it should be done by the architect.
tits desirable that some definite de-
cision be reached, so that some one
may be duly responsible X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
SALE OF CLUB CORNER
s is IMPORTANT DEAL.
Transfer Of Minneapolis Club Property TO a. IT Rand
Shows Graphically What One Conservative Man Think.
Of Mill City Investments Become One of Three
Great Centers Of Western Trade .s. 9 . 5#s

t,A E,ses
faith in Seventh street property as the
looming street, ]: sS%s, Is. a.s
/ There doesn 4 seem to be any spec
,ulation here at all. i think this, is q
good thing. a man who buys real .es-
tate, fon speculation margins itsas close
as he can and trades off the equity. If
he gets .pinched and loses his payment
that makes trouble Az 81. }t..Ss
81 think what EVERYONE thinks, that
: Mlln!n1eapoIs will grow and is growing
rapidly The output of our company
Is from - to 20 per cent larger per
;anhum, chiefly due to the increase in
consumers. I think most, decidedly that
Minneapolis has a bright future"
lnasmuch as Mr.. Rand. has been a
resident Of Minneapolis. practically all
his business life, it is probable that he
Is not buying property blindfolded. He
has backed UP his observations by the
largest downtown purchase Of some
months. .s-.St.sgssl. II r,,,s 49, s..
/ A Second Chicago.
: Popular opinion Aas definitely settled
upon Minneapolis as the, future great
commercial center Of the northwest.
While such substantial evidences Of the
faith that is in. them is gratifying, the
opinion Of outsiders is no less pleasing
Such is the statement Of the traffic
iuiectoi VI. one OF Inc ChfcagO lines,
made to a$business man Of high stand
ing. = r ,Ealt IN :. -, -
I: 81 used to: think that Minneapolis
had some territory west Of it which it
might properly be called tributary, but
come Chicago said he. ts.In4 the
light Of the things that have been going
on up here lately and the growth that
is shown; I am led to believe that Min
neapolis is going to. become as great as
4 Chicago and that twill properly con-
troll the territory clear to the coast. In
fact, / think the three great western
trade centers. will be Chicago, St. Louis
and Minneapolis. ? .,SzS s5. 7'RS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
New Addition. For Sale. Fine Lots.

HNeW Addition. For Sale. Fine Lots.
ADDITION, SECOND DIVISION. @#=s sa.
west. Prices $50 s11o
cash. T $1o I'M m0hns, S per T cent ,rh,
Ian Exceptional Opportunity to Start Nome on Very
s~> Easy Payments. BUY NOW.
plats s A 4.
Knox s beautiful home brick frame
eo an ao afs9aies s orasa 3 with
tess pan gas
Oakland beautiful little
@ hot ov water ~no a o x' gas
P
$355OThe I'd and 10th improved dwelling
:S ;' psss
Ess4soO
51iBl ssuss e living room; decorations" gas fixtures ' we'll
containing
Wool wit" s 4Go two D @ IT, gas
plate glass windows complete
S65OO-A very horoy house. located
Park s st. sn Largo pn sn ssats
the best of hardwood hzure decorations stained shin
4zins ''' '"Ss"S"' p'''n large %
fes asts facing
5 R asss az ,sv 's sn ss s s and 1St y facing vest
ps st sn s s s and " st.
$1O5OLot Harriet between 25th 26h facing
Is 4sxl35 fee lies fine, all improvements @s 81 #t4&9
&Sz11 feet to a1ey city Water and stone walk s
ss ( gsff
in street, lies fine; three blocks from Hennepn <<
pd oz1ss feee racing "ss
THORPE BROS. zos Andru. Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
!. PRAISES CITY HIGHLY. :. ]. J.
Providence Visitor Inspects City After
f.s!rs,- Ten Years Absence, y

Commendation and criticism wera
expression Of his opinion Of Minneap.
oils. after he-z had seen it from? one end
ito the other last week. under the chap
eronage Of Tag fJamiesbd " Z AZ
! Mr.. Dayliives in Providence Ri. He
has reaE estate and money interests in
Minneapolis and St. Paul, but. he had
not seen the. city for: ten years. On
his visit here for FIVE days, ending LAST
Monday, he. toured the whole city. i'll
an automobile, with an eye out for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

You have more public spirit
than anywhere I have struck, -
; said Mr.. Day as, a starter. :. 'tftI I
was dumbfounded with the
! changes and this experience
has not, been ,lessened -by. the
news in..regard to Butler Broth
ers' decision. TO-, come TO Mime :
aapolis. You seem TO gets what
i you 90 after. :, -, -, ,... -: '.<t..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
4 FIGURES TELL STORY i
Real Estate Transfers and Building
4 Permits Shown In Tabular Form.

d Comparative figures on real estate
trans transfers snd and F b9dng permits for the
pared with the corresponding week Of
last year show a nip and tuck race in
the case of the real estate transfers,
with the advantage in favor Of this
year, but with two-to-one advantage
In favor Of last year in the case Of the
building permits. The table was ar
ranged by the Daily Legal News and is
as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
NO. 4.

NJ is
1901 9Th av S-This
Is a house built of
Roman pr e s 8 9 d
brick and built for
a home. 1t Is 10
Gated on a fine
corner lot. This
house has s large
rooms finished In
beautiful hardwood
and can be heated
with 5 tons Of coal.
This house Is also
new and up-to-
date in every par.
tieular.
& x NO. 2. =
2610 Aldrich , av s
is an S-room house
finished throughout
in hardwood and
: built two years.
Owner asks to, SUBJ
NIT any reason
able offer and you
can get a great
bargain here.
NO. 3.
1925 3rd av s.
Here Is the most
artistic new house
In the city and the
owners have de-
cided to cut the
price to such a
small amount that
: the first one look
ing at 1t is certain
to buy 1t. Eight
or nine rooms with
hot water heat and
finished in the
chaicest hardwoods
teE NO. 4.
324s Dupont ay 81
Make us an offer
on this superb new
house with hot wa
ter heat and fully
up-to-date In ey-s
cry part 4 c u ] ar;
h o r. o u ghly web
20 n s I ructed and
having eight large
light rooms.
OTHER SNAPS.
3544 NicoIlet av-
We are authorized
to sell this new
house OF. 8 rooms.
fully m o d e IN,
!. u nj q u e arrange
ment, and located
on a lot 40 by 20t
feetdeep%fort hs
exceptionally low
price of $500.
B744 Nicollet ay-
This new house has
Z rooms. Will be
fully modern and
be finished in hard
wood, with lot
graded and every
thing com pl e { e
about the house.
This house is worth
$500 but we
/. viii sell at $4,000
: on easy terms.
1920 Cedar ay-
Here is something
new and cheap 8
rooms. modern ex-l
.cepsing heat, with
a lot Of so feet
frontage for only
$2400. See this
If you want a
choice property.
2T40 4th av. s.
Here Is the best
thing In a little
house for little
Hoors, newly refitted
ew houses or houses /.
: les than you can
3 when 1t comes to
THESE HOUSES
NJ AND SEE Us
Co..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Chute. Opens New Office.

William Y. Chute, president of the
Minneapolis Real Estate, board, has
opened an office at a803-SO4 Phoenix
building, where he will make special
ty of Minneapolis and st. Paul proper
ties. Mr.. Chute has heretofore had his
'velopment he has been closely con-
nected for several years. He, will main
tain. an Office also at 301 Central
avenue .-sS~--,!z $3.50. - s----s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

sustained the floors. Only in i, exceep l j
tional instances did The exterior walls
suffer to the extent Of falling. The
|: test was as severe as is likely to be
the lot Of a building to endure, and the
endurance Of steel frame construction
was satisfactory. :. ,.:' IS 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Coverings for Mahogany Tables.

the popularity Of 50 much fine
tecting its surface Seldom does the
proud proprietor wish to hide the beau
tifuI wood under a cover. SO there are
made variety of leather mats, some
stamped and gilded, and others decorat-
ed by hand, on which the lamp, the
vase, or the piece. Of .bric-a-brac may be
set. !. ,.:,s4. f.. s.s,s.. 7rs.',;s5:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Seventh a Coming Street.

~ have great faith in Minneapolis
real estate as an investment. - said
Mr.: Rand yesterday. "1 have great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Lets Contract for Foundation.

The Baltimore Investment company
has let the contract for, the foundation
for a large fat building at 1336-1346
Vine place, to 6. a. Lindahl. The build.
,ng Will ~ be fo4r;story brick building
Lamoreaux is the architect. -..z..