davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14

bargo, las notieias indiean la diaper
sion de las fuerzas rsbsldsa On 10 pro
vineis de 10 Il Habans.
! IA msrssido muy desfAvorAb BILE
comentarioS In notie'a del envfo pro
bable de srtillsros amsrieanos par,
|Hyudar o. gobierro, csnaur&udola a.
los revolusions rios eubanos, como |,
prensA del gooierno. La Lucha, 6rgs
no odsial, dec'srA que 10 luehl entrs
hsrmauos hA do resolveras por ellos
mismos, sin intervention de extrspjs.
ros.
RI gobierno tiene On PiuAr dol
Rio $50 srtilleros, 300 voluntarios ,
zoo gusrdiRs rurales. Les hsbitsntes
aou lasles, muehos estGn srmados y
syudaran q reehsxar los atsquss In.
surreetos,
ii cororsl Guerra dice que 90
objeto 90 oeupar cludadss 10 mas pa
eficamsnts possible, deiar por ahora
On sus pusatos & las autoridAdes 10.
sales y obligar al gobisrno & anular
las dltimas sleecionss y verifssr
otras. Dicsn de San Juan dc MArtf.
nez que squellos insurreetcs son dos
mil en- n6msro, gus In poblaci6n 90
liberal y sunQus tiene armas numsro.
saa sscassan las provisiones.
Los ru'ales derrotsron Ia partids
do Manuel Gonzalez entire Ganto Do.
mingo Colon, Santa Clara. Ipaal
suerts eupo & otra fusrxa insurreets
en- San Antonio de los B.flos, & as
millas dc 10 HAbana.
ri general Gomez diio 4 m 90.
rresponssl On 10 cSrsel sPusde ustsd
asegurar al pueblo de los Estados
Unidos que 10 no hs cons spirado con
ira Ia psx = 10 prosperidad del pals ,
AGsdi6 que hs sido preso porque mu.
ehos dc sus amigos estEn On armas.
Alfredo zsyas, vice presidents del
Senado y iefs del parlido liberal, 90
hs expreaado ssf: clos libersles no
darAn pAao slguno nj darkn declarH
cione aesYca de 10 pressnte rsvoluci6n,
& no ser que 10 independence dc Gu
ba 20 yea smensza por los revolucio
narios del gobisrno que den motive
& 10 intervention extrApisra.
Zsyas admite qua ls msyorfa do
loa insurreetos son lihsrAles, pero
aArmA que entre estos hay tambien
moderados y muflIstas.
Tampa, rs de Aeosto. Los pasa-
gsros lleg Ados do l. HAbana dieen
que allf hay gran pkaico y que en- req
lidad el Presidente Palma estA prisio.
nero on palaoio. III vapor 4Gussiss
lego eyer do Cuba llsno dc tsbsso
que los importadores esiAn aaeardo
do 10 isla & toda prisa. Todo indiea
qua 10 situaci6n ca Cuba % musho
peor de 10 Qgs se dice
Au6ns'Ase ia eneuentro csrca dc
San Juar, provinoia do Santisgo, en-
tire, las faerxRs del tenisnts AxCuy y
los insurrsCtos, que termin6 On favor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14

COMMERCIAL
9 Z We NJ DE-

Una eslder& multitubular do 50
caballos, con sus sscesorios, muy
POGO uSads, y una homhA do riego
compound duplex, con oamtsas dc
bronee tsin hAbsrse usado) de /, 300
galones por minutes, con 90 pies de
tuberfa dc sucssi6n y dssearga do 10
pulgadas de dlamesro. Diriiirse & don
Vieente Uaera, calIe del Comersio no
I. ,. 0 Box 22 Ponee, 2. r. I'm alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14
"El BUEN SENTIDO'

Este semsnario espirlustA que q
publieaba 90 Ponce ha respsrscido On
81 aegunda 6poca con mayor rdmerc
do TAglnas 8 ilustrada collaboration
Dlrigs este semsnaario, oompstsn.
temente, sl ilustrAdo esoritcr nusstro
amigo don Andres CoEas6n GorxG!es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14
Dr.. Victor N. Gutierrez

M6dieo Ciruisno. Ex alumno In
serno pansionado pdr oposiei6p. Ca
guas Puerto RiAo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14

do 6'tos. Nushoa vssiuos de Guar q.
Jay han desapareeido y estAn pro hA.
blemente on 10 insurrecci6r.
Ge prooura sseuir las huellss do
una muiar americana on euyaa habitA
stones del Hotel Lsal do 10 Habana
se dice habsrsc preparado sl complot
contra 10 vida del PEesidsnte Palma,
lContIuaEG ms Nans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14
OROEN De !AN|DAO

LoR emplsados dc sapidAd han
recibido 6rdenss do dsnuneiAr ante st
Juzgado do psz toda psrsona que
arrcis cAsesras de fruts & 10 via p6
blica. por estar este en eonlravspc,6 On
con las ordsnAnsaa munic 'pAles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14
DIR &C RIO
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. Ct. WIVES

Oclllsla dA AssgS Y HospGal d. 0sces
Eoras do eonsHlsasl do 19l . III
, DO 1a2. TelSfono de 90 rssidsnala
akmaep 81. Tel6iono del AaIlo. 161.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14

posssrfa aolsmsnta. Tamhi6n una de
pladoa Alntas mAmposterfA sorsigus
Anasrior en- 10 ealls del SOL. Fl que
AdQuiara stta propisdsd tsndrE un
huau intsrAs de 50 dinsrol Para In
formss diTigiYss { RAykRL RIVIERA
ranaH 81 tt pnren
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-14
& "POHCE GROCERY

Ne vends artisulOs slimsnaiaios,
directRmeats imrortsdoz de EstadoI
Unidoa, llevAndcss 4 casa del com
prRdoFl Burtido sismpPs irsaso, 90
msrsio 7. .-.Apartado "a. -Tsletono IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
$! '::a:.. THE MILLS DRY GOODS CO. a"

of the surprise party was faithfully
carried out even to the bringing of a
bountiful luncheon by the guests. The
evening was spent with social CONVEX
sation and games Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Ness, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rigdon, Miss Minna Mccall
Miss Eleanor Caldwell, Miss Mabel
Fink, Miss Edith Gabriel Miss Kate
Hall, Miss Jette Paramore. Miss Iona
Buchanan, Miss Ethel Grant Miss Ha-
eel Forbes, Mr.. John Grant Mr. Rob-
ert Caldwell, Mr.. ri Boyce, Mr.. Merle
Morthland. Mr.. Harold Forbes and Mr.
Boyces Forbes.
The inclemeht weather of yesterday
prevented the members Of the w. T. K
club from holding their picnic meeting
as planned at the home Of Mrs. Andy
Holcomb six miles southwest Of town,
but most delightful afternoon was
spent, however, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Luce, 4O1 Taylor street south.
It was an afternoon of songs, that is
the papers were in regard to songs, the
patriotic, the comic. and the sentiment
al. Mrs. T. D. Joseph had a paper on
the first named. She regarded Yankee
Doodle as the first one in this line.
Mrs Boyd spoke of the comic song and
Miss Kate CampdOras Of the senti-
mental ones Mrs. A. M. Petro read
an article in regard to the Red river
of California, which concluded the pro-
meeting will be IN two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Frank Bowen on West
10th street.
Mrs. J. E. Warnock gave an enjoy
able party last evening at her home,
1918 Polk street in honor of the birth
day anniversaries of her sons, Vernon
and Harold who were / 3 and IL years
old at this time. The party was sur
prise to the young hosts who knew
nothing of the affair until their guests
marched into the house in q crowd and
took possession of everything. Mrs.
Warnock was assisted in entertaining
spent playing various games and later
refreshments were served Invitations
were extended to Ruth Kelley, Pansy
Mitchell, Grace Frantz, Della Brown,
Edith Williams, Grace Gordon, Vera
Myers Margaret Harries, Roy and
Charles Williams. Alma Frantz, Albert
Brown, Willie Snodgrass, Willard and
Raymond Blossom, Paul and Dean
Van Ness Earl Williams, Edward
Kiene and Bryan Beal of Valencia
on November Is, 1906 a few fl lends
of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson gathered at
her home to pay their respects to her
on her birthday. After dinner was over
Mrs. A l. Kane arose and said: Il
would like to offer a little tribute OF
love to my sister whose birthday We
are here to celebrate and offer pure
water as an emblem in keeping with
TESTIFY.
water; water; pure and bright
Crystal water my delight.
Oh; when for me the cup you ILL.,
Fill It from the gushing rill. I"
Mrs. Wilson respondeds II would Ike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
North TOPEKA.
Leave Items for this column with
Kimball Printing Co., 912 North
Kansas 6venud.

N. w. Lucas was in town today from
Silver Lake.
]. E. Guild Of silver Lake was a
North side visitor today
B. F. Maurer left Tuesday on a two
weeks business trip to western Kan
sas
Frank Noren left today for Enter
prise whe,.e he will attend the wedding
of a cousin.
DR.. H. f. Pratt of Rossville was in
town today visiting relatives and look
ing after business matters.
The Shakespeare club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs ChatIes Curtis, 9G5 Van Buren,
Miss Ollie Beal and Miss Daisy
Mitchell Of Valencia will be the guests
Thursday of Mrs. ]. z. Warnock of
1918 Polk. street
Mr.. A. Bailor and daughter, Mrs.
their daughter and sister. Mrs ]. r.
barrow OF North Topeka and other
relatives on the south side.
DR.. Elizabeth Todd. at 1912 N. Jack
son St. theonly osteopsth In North
Topeka las been in active practice
seven years. Three years in Topeka
Women and children. Ind. prone 1868
John Eldridge has sold his farm
near FIm0nt and moved his family to
North Topeka, where they have gone
to housekeeping at 1896 quincy street.
Mr.. Eldridge Will work for the Santa
Fe.
Mrs. D. D. Clark and daughter. Miss
Rose Clark. will go to Kansas City
Thursday to meet Mrs CIark's father,
Mr.. Kelley of Dubuque, Ia, who will
spend the winter in Topeka with his
daughter.
Roy Lukens and Charles Paschal
went to Kilmer today I'd install a fur
mace in the home of Leonard Marsh,
The last of the week they Will go to
Granville to place a furnace in the NJ.
E. church
Mrs. Earl Graham left yesterday for
Ardmore. L. T., to join Mr.. Graham In
a permanent home. Mr.. Graham was
recently promoted to the position OF
agent for the Wells-Fargo Express CO..
at that place.
w. r. Shook, Topeka salesman 10
the Douglas Candy Co. Is confined to
his home 1918 Quincy street by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roller Of 1921
jackson street are the parents of a
daughter born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wolfe of 1919
Jackson street were given very
pleasant surprise last evening by al
number Of their friends Every detail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

to say, that | am very thankful that /
nave grandchild with a birthday On
the same day as mine" Mr.. r D.
Humphrey responded: 1T is great
surprise to me to be Invited out to di1-
ner and find that I am attending q
birthday anniversary, that of Mrs
Mary E. Wilson and her grandson.
Gaylord p. Clark, as It was my i'm
preston that I was simply being ir-
vited to North Topeka to take a sduare
meal because of my hungry and ca
daVerous look I am especially glad to
nave had an opportunity to take
glance at the internal home life OF the
great Wilson family, and to all OF tha
tokens of love and harmony. love per
meates every vein and artery Of the
household from grandmother to grand
grandpa who bows low and is a servile
slave Al the shrine of the grandson
who is at this time boss of tho
ranch
BIRTHDAY POEM
Twin birthdays of grandma and Gaylord.
How sweet.
And we are invited to meet
And partake of a bountfuI repast.
To render the day more complete.
At the table so quiet sits GAYLORD.
With wondering look at the day,
Sees the gay world, with It's pastimes,
As only place for his play.
While grandma grown older in wisdom,
IS looking backward a while,
10 childhoods and maidenhoods years,
AND then she turns with a smile
To the blessings with her.now present.
To the friends gathered round at the
With thankfuIness for joys unceasine.
And with hope and trust in His word
Oh. angels, keep safely our dear ones.
Let nothing, harm them we pray,
Guard over their interest and welfare,
Grant many returns OF the day
ALICE l. KANE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

entirely to his ability and worth and
is regarded as remarkable. The we'd
ding will be small and quiet, only sixty
invitations including relatives, having
been issued The Rev f. j. Lynch,
pastor of the First Methodist chu*ch,
will perform the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Lautz will leave tomorrow fer a
wedding trip to the Grand Canon and
new house built for them by the brides
father at 1927 Fillmore street
The new Washburn fraternity. til
Kappa Theta gave a dinner at the
Throop last night for tn ese guests: Mr..
Osborn Larimer, Mr.. Glen Haughey,
Mr.. Leo Haughey, Mr.. Earl Voornis,
Mr.. William Thayer, MI Houston Por-
ter. Mr.. Jerome Litton and Mr. David
Ferguson
Mrs. Harry Williams gave a break
fast today for Mrs. Rodney K. Pratt
Of Chicago, guest Of Mrs Frank Scott
Davis. This evening Mrs. Albert NJ
Patten Will entertain the members of
her whist club and their husbands,
Mrs. Williams. DR.. and Mrs. Hal Haz-
lett and Mrs. Pratt in honor of the
latter.
The unluckest man is believed to live
in Topeka He engaged in an unsuc-
cessful contest with a rival for a girl
and to console him for her loss. row
JnaI she IS ABOUT 10 De married TO the
other man, she gave him her bull ter
rier Of which he was very fond The
dog ran away and all efforts to find him
have proven unsuccessful. The man is
inconsOllable. 1T was bad enough. he
said Ito lose the girl. But this, THIS
is TOO much
=
The Delts of the high school have
two new pledges not yet announced.
The fraternity is planning TO do some
elaborate entertaining during the holi-
days.
The Emporia high school Owls are to
give a dance Thanksgiving week.
Among those from Topeka who will at
tend are Miss Grace Koontz, Miss Maud
Grimes, Miss Anna Troutman, Miss
Marie Lagerstrom, Miss Marian Thonp-
son. Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Grace
Walworth, Miss Gladys Boyle, Mr. Har-
~ Curtis. Mr.. Earl Spencer, Mr.. Har-
old Colburn, Mr.. Joe Risteen and Mr..
Warrick Updegraff.
Mrs Charles L. Short entertained
the Felicity whist club yesterday. Mrs
G. d. Lyle and Miss Susa Wolcott
were substitutes. Mrs. George Eagle
won the blue ribbon awarded every six
weeks to the highest aggregate score
A bride and groom married today
were offered the use of a private car
for their wedding journey but refused
It. Which brings up the question, is it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
Transmississippi Commercial Congress
Kansas City. no.

The Union Pacific has made a rate
OF $40 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale November IS to Fl, good re-
turning till November rs. Four fast
trains daily to Kansas City, leaving
Topeka at 1908 q. m, Sis a. m, 3.1o
p m and $50 D. m. Returning ar.
rive at Topeka 10:35 a. m, 11:5O a.
m, $40 p. m. and 7.55 D. N. Avail
yourselves of this opportunity to ride
over our magnificent new double track,
Rock ballast all the way. No grades
and straight as the crow flies.
f. A. Lewis. City Ticket Agent, SIS
Kansas avenue.
]. G. Fulton. Depot Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
America,s ChnrIcs I.nmh.

Oliver HEREFORD. who is equally IA
nous as a poet. Illustrator, and brill
liant wit, was entertaining four maya
zine editors at luncheon when the bell
rang, and a maid entered with the
mail
All said an editor. IAN epistle."
NO, said Mr.. Herford, tearing
open the envelope -s'not an epistle,
collect. Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. David w Mulvane
gave an uncommonIy beautiful and
elaborate dinner at the Topeka club
last night 1t was their first formal
entertainment since their marriage and
the first of a series of dinners which
they have planned. The decorations
last night we're in pink and white
Baskets filed with pink roses and
ferns adorned the table and were given
to the ladies as favors. The mems
favors were bOutonnieres of lilies of
the valley The place cards were done
In water cOlOrS and had pink rose de-
signs and the table was lighted by pink
shaded candles. The guests were
Judge and Mrs William r. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Hiram 2. Dillon, Mr. Gerard
Warmer Of New York, Mr.. Charles J.
Lantry of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blood Smith Colonel w H.
Rossington and Miss Rossington.
~
Mr.. and Mrs Willard N Hall will
give a dinner at the Topeka club to-
night for Mr.. Halls aunt, Mrs. Willard
G. Nash, and her daughter, Miss Nash
Of Addison, Maine, who stopped off
here to visit them on their way to
California to spend the winter.
y
The second annual dinner of the
Grace Cathedral club Will be given to-
night at O'Clock at the National. The
Very Rev Dean Hart of Denver will
be the principal after dinner speaker.
DR.. Chester B. Reed viii act as toast
master. The Cathedral club is an or
ganization of the men of Grace cathe-
dral parish. communicates and mem
bers Of the families of communicates.
- -
The marriage of Miss Edith OFT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ott to
Mr.. Henry B. Lautz which will take
place at half after 8 o'clock tonight
at the residence of the brides parents.
$50 Polk street. is an event of much
interest to a wide circle of friends. The
OFT family is one of the best known
in Topeka and Mr. Lautz is very popu-
lar in local railway circles. He is the
assistant to the general manager Of the
Santa Fe and one of the youngest men
in the United States in so important a
Ir.-sa1r rlositinr1 rise has haar1 due
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson ceIebra-
ted their thirt1eth wedding anniver-
sary Monday evening att their home on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

Mrs. W. II. Reed viii entertain the
/ Cosmos club, Thursday. November It.
/ 924 Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

Mrs. D. J. Kline has asked guests
for a one O'Clock luncheon Friday for
her sister. Mrs. William Gushards of
Decatur, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

The Cronea club will give a tea at
Mills tea room Wednesday Of next
week in compliment to Miss Fanny
Funk, whose marriage to Mr.. Frank
L. Sturgis takes place the 28th- Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery gave a
dinner Monday evening in compliment
to Miss Funk and Mr.. SturgIs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

The new Washburn fraternity. the
Kappa Theta. gave a dinner at the
Throop last night for tn ese guests: Mr..
Osborn Larimer, Mr.. Glen Haughey,
Mr.. Leo Haughey, Mr.. Earl Voorhis
Mr.. William Thayer. MI Houston Por-
ter. Mr.. Jerome LittOn and Mr. David
Ter cr41Sou
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

tOfs
Second: half mile running race
purse 500; entries, Ethel Sly
Billy T., Oklahoma Tom. Hope.
well; won by Oklahoma Tor
Hopewell, second. Time 49 I-2
Third. 50 mile running race
purse sI25; entries, Billy Jordan,
Ina Gray. Modot, Wiseacre, Alice
Holland; won by Wiseacre; Ina
Gray, second. r:o4H q
Fourth, 4 mile trot or pace
local horses, two-year-old; purse
$50; entries Oakley by A A Hum
phTey, Spence by H B. Spencer
Mlnco. by Ben Johnson, Ben BY
Ben Hsmpton; won by MIuco
% kl,y second T me 1896.
FIf h. II mile unning race. In
dian nors aud riders; purse $40
entries bali and Roam. won b.
Ball TIM 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
STILL PLEAlING CROWDS
"The MOuntainser" Last Night BY
The Slater Company

The Slater Compauy's bill last
was 'The Mountaineer" another
splendid meIo-drama produced to
the complete satisfaction of the au
dience which again filled the en-
tire house. One thing that makes
the Slater company enjoyable is
their attention to the details OF
stage setting, costumes etc.
The play for tonight is Falsely
Accused" a strong melo drama.
while tomorrow night the feature
bill Of the entire week, In Virgin
ia will De given This is a stirring
military play written sround some
of the scenes OF '6I and '6S. In
this piece Master Gordon has the
leading role and the longest part in
the entire piece. Critics say it is
the loHgest part ever written for a
child actor. Master Gordan not
only speaks the lines but acts them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
MEETING OF ORGANIZED LABOR
NOMINATED A CANDIDATE FOR
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION
APPLEBY OF FUTILE THEMAN
Selected to Make the ace-FOrmer
Declaration Of Principles is
Endorsed

AS per previous arrangement. a
called meeting OF organized labor
met at the court house last night
for the purpose of considering la
Dor representation in the coming
convention. The meeting was call
ed TO order by Jno. w. Duff and
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Secretary A. w. Ben
nett. The declaration of riinci-
pies of the convention of July 81
was endorsed and the resolutions of
the Shawnee convention we're
adopted.
After considerable discussion, it
was decided to put laboring man
in the field as a candidate for del
egate to the constitutional conven-
ton. On call tor nominates
Frank James of Chickasha and J.
B. Appleby of Tuttle we're presen-
ted. Mr.. James Withdrew and Mr..
AppIeby was nomina'ed by unani-
nous vote amid great enthusiasm.
/ On motion John w. Duff ives
elected permanent chairman and
A. w. Ben. EFT, permanent secre'
tary. F. c. Stubs was elected
treasurer of the campaign ccmmit-
tee An executive committee was
elected consisting of J. H. Tuttle,
Jas. O'Mally, Frank James, Chas
OhIghter.
A liberal donation was made for
the campaign fund. The executive
committee will meetnext Friday al
1890 p. m. at Un on Labor Hall in
Chickasha for the purpose Of per-
fecting plan Of campaign.
Subscribe For The Weekly Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
OKLAHOMA METHOD ITS
MAY AMALGAMATE

Oklahoma City, Ok. Oct. TO-
Proceeding on S milar plans whicS
made possible the creation and
maintenance Of the Epworth uni
versity OF this city, the two de-
nominations of the Methodist Epis
copal church here have decided on
the early erection of a church
building on the campus site of the
university which will be used fof
union services, which may possibly
ultimately mean both congrega-
tions will not only worship to-
gether, but consolidate the two or
CARNATIONS, so far as the city Is
concerned, as they were before the
war.
The fact that similar steps have
been taken in The two branches of
Episcopal Methodism in japan and
~hina does not leave the local Incl
dent the precedent. Also about
year ago the two branches of the
church in Porter, /. T., effected a
similar federation and have pro-
gressed under the plan with the
grSat satisfaction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
ANOTHER
BIC DAY
THE CHICKASHA FAIR IS DRAWING
BIG cROWDS-RA BIG
DRAWING CARD
HE BLUE RIBBON WINNERS
Agricultural Display Come in for
First Awards Yesterday

The third day of the Chickasha
Fair bids fair to lie a record reak-
er in point Of atte dance. Yestsr-
day, Woman's Day there we're
2 500 paid admissions to the
grounds and in addition there were
over 1000 school children and
others admitted free. There were
over S 600 people Of he grounds in
the afternoon.
The ju Iges in the different class
es began their work yesterday and
will have to work 10 complete the
awards by the time the fair closes.
1t is ronceded by all that the dis
PLAYS are the best that bave ever
been seen in this section of the
country and every class has en-
tries. The morning and afIerno n
was dew ed to Judging live 'tock
and in the DOM, tic de. aftmeni
and premium vim ers will be an
nouuoed in tomorrows issue.
Fulton S. White. Agriculture
and Horticullura Commissionel
for the Rock Island Frisco lines
lectured this morning on agricul
tural topics and again this after
noon on the same subject. He haC
an interested crowd of farmers anC
others at both lectures.
The first awards made were il
the agricultural department anC
| i .clude all awards up to noon to-
day. They are as follows:
Peanuts, c Steinmetz. Verden, IS
Gns Dtggendorfer. Pocasset 2nt
Sweet potatoes, E c Fitch, Chick
asha Ist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

The Owl Drug Store for pure
drugs and low prices.