davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-05

CHlCkAShA ID ~ HAVE AN
OTHER BIG COTTON OIL MILL
THAT WILL COST 100000.
CHICKASHA WILL HAVE A $50,
600 COTTON OIL REFINERY, THE
FIRST TO BE BUILT IN THE TWO
TERRITORIES.
A DEAL WAS CLOSED YESTER
DAY AND THE DEED SIGNED
FOR THE PURCHASE OF A NINE
ACRE TRACT OF LAND ON
WHICH THE PLANT WILL BE
BUILT. THE APACHE COTTON
OIL COMPANY WAS THE PUR-
CHASER.
A CONTRACT WAS ALSO SIGN
ED YESTERDAY WITH THE
ROCK ISLAND TO BUILD A SIDE
TRACK TO THE SITE AND THE
CONSTRUCTION CREW WILL BE
HERE NEXT WEEK TO BEGIN
OPERATIONS.
THE MILL WILL BE IN OPERA
TION BY THE MIDDLE OF JULY
AND WILL EMPLOY ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED MEN.
The above constitutes one days
news and one chapter in the progress
of Chickasha. 1t will be surprising
news and good news to the people Of
Chickasha. To have a big S150,OOO
Institution dropped in our lap without
any previuos warning is indeed start
ling.
Mr.. John LeClerq, vice president of
the Apache Cotton Oh Co. and Mr..
J. J. Culbertson, Jr, son Of John J.
Culbertson, ST., the president Of the
company, have been here several days
looking for a suitable site for the
mill. They closed deal yesterday
with J. S. Askew for nine acres at
the north end Of Ninth street between
the Frisco and the Mangum lines. A
contract was made with the Rock Is
land to build a HOO foot spur to the
proposed mill at once.
Mr.. Leclerq gives the following
data relative to what his company pro
poses to do in Chickasha: It will
build an eight press, fifteen box mill
with a capacity for 100 tons Of seed
every "a hours; buildings and equip
ment to cost 100000. It will also
erect a $4,000 refinery with a capac-
ity Of 500 barrels day. This viii be
the first cotton oil refinery in the new
state
An engineer is at work today sur
veying the grounds and an office will
be built which will be in charge Of Mr..
CuIbertson until the construction en-
gineer arrives. 1t is expected to have
the construction crew to work by Mar.
IL and it is hoped to have the mill
ready fol. operation by July Is.
Mr.. LeClerq said: eve came to
Chickasha because we thought it a
good proposition and we know it is
going to get better. There is plenty
Of room here for two oil mills.
eve exepect wonderful develop
ment in the cotton production Ia this
country within the next few years,
and We recognize that Chickasha win
be great point for concentration.
We have had fifteen years experience
in the business and we know what We
are doing when we come to Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-05
TURNER FOR SENATOR
LawtOn Editor Has Good Words for
Oklahoma City Candidate

Lawton, Okla, March 4--The State
Democrat, edited by Hon. Robt. A.
Nef, who was candidate for delegate
to congress in 1900, has the following
editorial notice Of NJ. L. Turner's can
didacy for the United States senate:
Elsewhere in this paper viii be
seen the announcement that Hon. NJ.
L. Turner Of Oklahoma City is a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, subject to the will if the dem
ocratic party, To the early settlers Of
Oklahoma Mr.. Turner needs no intro
duction. He was among the first to
cast their lot with Oklahoma at the
time the territory was first opened to
settlement, and under the administra-
ton Of President Cleveland was ter
ritoriaI treasurer. He is absolutely
a self-made man, starting in life as a
poor boy, and BY his indomitable
pluck and hard work is today one Of
the foremost men Of this bright young
commonwealth. While still in the
prime Of life he has fought every bat
tie the young man Of today will have
10 face n hisstruggle against poverty
and unfavorable conditions and has
won, and he knows the needs Of tn,
people. As a representative Of Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-05
CARRIER BOYS GETS KNIVES.

During the month of February the
Express conducted among the carrier
boys a contest in which promptness Of
delivery, new subscribers, complaints
and being on time for papers at the
the office formed the oasis for merits
and dement's. They were each given
4 fine pocket knife ranging in value
from one dollar to two and half The
standing Of the carriers when the a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-05
GOOD PLAY LAST NIGHT

a fair sized house sew one Of the
best plays Of the season at the opera
house last night, the Bankers Child.'
The play is a melodrama Of more than
usual interest and one that IS famil
lar to the theater- -goers Of the last few
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the =.
: Commercial club will be held :
: at the club rooms tonight. If .
. you are a new member or an .
. old member, be there with :
; your boosting clothes on. If .
! you are not a member, take a .
; $40 check With you and get .
! into the band wagon. Be there .
+ \ !. + 4. + 4. i. + + + ! .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25

Para TrpleSefectos, tachos, bombasy
accessories Centrales Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, 8ayam6n, Plazuela, Barceioneta,
San Vicente, Vega Paia, ProVidsncla, Patl.
Iar, N'rcsdif1, Y,b Goa, i'usns Ylsts %
rotnS,
SuCrs. de |. VilIamiI & Co., Sar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
NcSIillt D fAYy
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

Ordenanza adoptada por este Con-
cejo Municipal con fecha 8 del
corriente mes de Mayo, y por
e voto un5lime de los c.ncu-
rrgntes, disponiendo la contra
cion por subasta de los servicios
que Sc expresan a continuation
para el aiio econ6mico de I ,qo7
1908.
Por cuanto: en- el presupuesto
tornado para el pr0xino alo eco
n6mico de 1907 4 1908, existen
consignados los servicios y cantida
des siguientes;
Para alumbrado p1blico 6oc
dollars.
Para extraction de basuras 36c
dollars.
Para medicinas 4 enfermos DO
i bres 800 dollars.
Por cuanto: convene 4 la ad
ministraci6n de este Municipio qu
dichos servicios Sc hagan por con
trata durante el afio econ6mico ci
tado.
Por tanto: ordenese por el Con
cejo Municipal de Cayey.
Secci6n "a Que Sc anunciel
para su remate les servicios qu,
quedan enumerados, seiialandos,
para el acto de la subasta el dia q
del eorriente mes entire diez y one,
de Ia mafiana Ell esta casa Acadia
y ante ura Junta compuesta del Al
calde y del Presidente y Secretari,
del Concejo Municipal.
Secci6n a Que en- esta su
basta Sc observaran las reglas 81
guientes;
IA Que las proposiciones S
presentaran por escrito, en- plieg
cerrado, durante la primera medi
hora de alberto el acto, accmpaha
das del recibo que acredite habe
consignado en- la Tesoreria Mum
cipal el 5 p8. sobre la cantidad de
servicio que setrate de rematar.
q Que terminada la medi
hora sehalsda para recibir los Pile
gos, la Junta procedera acto segu
do a abrirlos; y adjudicara el serv
clio a la proposition mas ventajos;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25

8 las rechazara todas 81 asi eouvi-
Mere al inter6s del Municipio.
81 Que en- ell case &c Tesultar dos
8 mas proposicioncs ieuales, Sc ce-
lebre entire sus autores una puja por
el termino De media hora, a cuyo
efecto, y 81 no alcanzare el tempo
sehalado para Ia sroastr Ia Junta
10 ampliara aor que ctoyere nece-
carlo.
a Que adjudicado cl servicio,
el rematista debera conaignar en- el
tGrmino de ocho dias ia hauza def
nitiva, 8 sea el Iop9 en- metalico
sobre el valor que haya obtenido el
remate. Esta fauza, sin embargo,
podra sustituirse por dos hadores
de responsabilidad satisfaction del
Municipio, y quienes deberan pre-
sentar una declaration jurada cons
titutiva de su compromise.
81 Que en- el case de no con-
signarse Q prestarse la hanza dichas
en- el plazo sehalado, Sc entendera
/ por este hecho desierto el remate,
y el rematista perdera Ia fanza pro-
visional, 8 sea la que consigno pa
ra tomar partc en- la licitaci6n; pro-.
cediendose EN- este case a uueva
subasta.
6. Que para los efectos de
cumplimiento de sus contratos, los
contratistas Sc sujetaran a las re-
glas establecidas en- los respectivos
Ipliegos de condiciones que con esta
fecha Sc han aprobado por el Ayun-
tamiento.-
Secci6n 3. Que esta Ordenanza
Sc hara ejecutiva tan luego sea
aprobada por el Alcalde, y para CO.
noclmiento del pIblico y concurren-
cia de licitadores, Sc djen cinco CO.
pias en- sitios visibles de la pobla-
ci6n, insertandose una en- un peri6-
dico de general circulation, seg1n
dispone la Ley,
81 que suscribe, secletario del
Concejo mucicipal de Cayey, por
la presente certihca que Ia prece-
dente as una copia hel lie Ia orde-
naHza adoptada por este Concejo
municipal Ell Ia fecha artlba dicha,
y aprobada por el alcaldp Ell IL del
corriente mes. y pera su publica-
cion en- el peri6dico La Democra-
cia' .libro la presente en- Cayey 4
I6 de mayo de 1907. -lca'o 2osaS,
Secretario municipal Y? B?-
II. H0xdndes Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
PCR 10000

De eontsdo, 50 vsnde La fnsa de-
neminada sBarranca0, la cual sc haya
Etuada en- el barrio de sLlanos Cos
tass de este termino. Dista hora y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone d
I. 500 cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- frups memo
res y On particular para el algod0u
eCeilan' 11ens dos, magnf6cos ma
nantiales paIa dar de beber al gaAsdo;
tiue colindancia al mar y puerto para
embarcar todos los frutos. En- ella a
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nado.
Para informes dirigirse { don
Uliscs Marini.-Post O6ce, ,-oMls Mu,
foA Rivera Cabo Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
.Rectlfcador

Sc vsAda I'M apernto rectifoAanr
frances de De Roy Ell magnifco esta-
10 de uSo, con su caldera de cobre 10
que permite usarse q vapor 6 iueSo di-
recto; ademas de las llaves de entradA
y salidas de vapor fene un aparato re
gulador de preston de vapor; produce
IN Aocoy de alcohol puro de 90 srados
U.I2 horas y su manejo Is seucills y
80 precio es modico.
Tamblen seve de una oNldcra ho-
rizoAAl de 10 caballN De fusrxa que
ha tnido POGO uso Para mas infor-
mes dirTanse AZ. G. 20. Box 325.
MayagAez Plo. Rias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
para hacen dc z Cratstas Iacs completes ncyendoos adFGo

y condensadores de vacio seco y de vacio hd.
medo.-Condensad centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN PUERTO RICO
sol Todas Las centrales donde sc encuentren
aparatos de KrajewSh-PeSant CO. entire 'ss
cuales estAn las siguiRntss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25

Para trapichesy desmenuzadcras;, Zen.
tral Guanlca, San Vicente, Iuanita,
Cambslachc, Resoluci6n 8rs7s Vista
r. Cs@rrt.ioyss t.vp.te
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
POSTRACI0N NERVIOSA

Millares de mujeres de todas eda-
de' y condolences sucumbon y son
victimaS de un penoso estado de
Postraci6n debido 4 que tieAen aac-
tados los rihones y no 10 saben. Sc
consume Ia vitalidad, ss dsstruyen
los Aervios y Sc hacen imposibles q
dsscanso, suefio y dssempeno de los
quehacer@ domesticos.
Auchas pacientss tonan nisdici-
mas para " Males peculiares de ma
jsre'" y Al no rscibir alivio con-
tluyen por perder Ia ssPsranzs. Y
despues de todo. es tan ficil curarse
si sc adopta el debido tratamisnto!
Prolongada negligencia signi6ca
Diabeis 6 Nal de Bright. =
Cuantas mujeres hay aparente-
ments 'aludsbles que empieran por
hallar los quehaceres de la casa una
cargo demasiado pesada !; que estan
'iemPre rendida', irritables y abati-
das, y que sufen con hecuencia
desvanecimientos, dolores de cabeza,
dolor On Ia espalda y co,tados, reu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
N|LAGROSO DES(vBRIh|tAT0.
Per I'm lleg

Per in lego San Juan Mlagosa espas fnca gnero de
G. Alberto pzo de Napo FL cua anazand un0 nnAd t ervs
despus pofundo estudo so enee
dades sficas ha encondo e medic de cua
solo del que tma con las medades
Fl aamiento shclsoy las
formulas puamente vegetables s cmpc9n solo he
medciraleS la India pdoas la inyece16n han @
nvento magoso para compa cu6n dc as las intermediates de
has Was urinaras de ambos
FL miagoso ROOB PZzO gran medcamen caso para La
de todo baso sifco,
gre mpua dejAndoa normal bre de olo virus do sud
inmunidad ev4tar production de tan rl nna Iehdo
competa segur4dad persona ener-
dchos medcan
Especiadades los ncreduos pon hacer vi result
paic solo conveucmeno mSimo al de los
estabecerlo ehaca mronea de aqueos
teretatas malgasa sAlud
de puerto Rico FaTmacia del doctor Banco Guile ney
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
Maquinas de escribIr

aguna que lie escrba ben de ponera nueva
Pues nvrea los Isados Undos de las meores
abcas buen eado us compr6
Pos compenca GARcIA-San Sebastian no San Juan
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25

J
o Spfe en suendo po enm para gardar
spersn que Ia indipoici6n pne sin medicnarsc.
M" cau' queda Los ihon guen nermos NAL vue cad
en- m Los non congonado axuna maner.
Ead 6ndmadoy puedcn emsr io 1oy demss
s'tos ean acando los ncos, go. vt.
Aacad ra del nal curad los rhon Ud mecina que
excuvamente para los hon PdorM de Foster para los Este
remeo aa prontmene los rihones cndo s de
o veneno desPMn de los Dolores achques nervad
dsvanecen Las Rora de Foster para los omendada por
sente han endo OCCASION de experimental mto e6cac
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-25
ESPECLALIDADES

Desmenuzadoras Kraiewsd. .-Calenta-
dores modernos con ocho diez y seis circulA.
Clones. .-Trapiches, defecadcras, triple qua
dfupis otsCtos tachos modernoT. .-BonhSs
Agentes Generates para
The National tribune., 1907-04-25

Chief Woman Fred ]. Buenzle, of the
United States Navy. has lost his suit
for damages against the Newport, r. l.,
Amusement Association, which exclud-
ed him on account of his uniform. The
case was carried to the Rhode Island
Supreme Court, which decided that the
legal rights OF man in uniform are no
different from those Of one in citizens
clothes. Places of amusement are in
no sense common carriers, who must
serve everyone who complies with rea-
sonable regulations. They are strictly
private affairs, and can be conducted
according to the wishes or even the
whims of the owners. Men may be ex-
ciuded for not wearing a dress suit or
for wearing one at the pleasure of the
proprietors. All that Yeoman Buenzle
was entitled to recover was the price of
his ticket. This is undoubtedly good
law, and the recourse Of the sailors and
soldiers is not to the courts but to the
cultivation of such a public sentiment
as will make the exclusion Of the United
States uniform very Improbable bust
ness for the owners of places of amuse-
ment. This is a much cheaper and surer
remedy than thru the courts. Let a
movement be begun at once to boycott
any place which shows disrespect to the
United States uniform, and the owners
Of places of amusement will be speedily
brought to their senses
The National tribune., 1907-04-25
JEFF DAyIs,s COSTUME.

B. ]. Bryant, Deputy Sheriff OF
Kansas. wasted some time in denying
that Jefferson Davis was captured in
hoopskirts. Comrade Bryant says that
he was at that time an officer in the
18th Me-. which regiment was part OF
the guard at Fort Monroe. He was
frequently on duty as Officer Of the
Guard, and had opportunities to talk
with the men of the 4th Mich. Cav.
who captured jeff Davis, and with the
ex-President of the so-calIed Southern
Confederacy himself.
The main feature of Capt. Bryants
statement is that he is denying some
thing that no one of any authority ever
asserted. There was a comic illustra-
ton at the time representing JEFF Davis
in hoopskirts and with a shawl and bon
net on his head, but none of the men
concerned In the capture ever said that
he was so appareled. What they did
say, and this Jeff Davis himself admits,
was that he was disguised as an old
woman and trying to pass the guard.
Davis says that his wife threw her
waterproof over him, and he took up a
bucket, pretending to want to go to the
spring for water. This would have been
legitimate strategem for a private
soldier or some officer of lower rank,
but great many people thought it
rather undignified for q man of the
No one of the 4th Mich. Cav. or the 1st
Wis. Cav, who were near by at the time
of the capture, ever said anything that
could be tortured into an assertion that
Davis wore a hoop skirt.
The National tribune., 1907-04-25
THE BROAD GAGE FOR RAILROADS.

The Railway Age strongly dissents
from Mr.. Harriman's prediction that
within 10 years our railways will have
to be widened from the present stand
ard of four feet eight and half inches
to six feet. After pointing out that the
cost Of the change would be colossal,
involving every building, shop and ter
minal, the Railway Age gives another
reason against the change, and that is
that in the future there is certain to
come a great volume of Interchange of
traffic between the street railroads and
those leading out into the country. The
Railway Age thinks that the electric
locomotive and the multiple-unit con-
troll system will solve the problems
much more satisfactorily than a broad
ening of the gage. With the electric
locomotive equipped with multiple-unit
control the question Of train length is
a very simple matter. Any number of
cars and any amount of freight can be
hauled without trouble, danger or loss
of power. The electrified suburban SER
vice is the entering wedge which it is
believed will in the course of few
years drive the steam locomotive from
all the leading lines.
The National tribune., 1907-04-25

The Minneapolis millers have a GER
tain complaint to make against the rail-
roads. and they differ markedly in this
respect from many who are merely
clamorers. The millers say that some
times shipments of -four are as much
as seven months on the way from Min
neapolis to New York, and that the
steamship companies are as bad as the
railroads. The reason assigned for this
is that the railroads and steamships
both give preference to freight which
win pay better, such as wheat and mer-
chandize. The result Is that the flour
suffers deterioration OF quality and
diminution in weight. On the other
hand, II would seem that this is a plain
business proposition, and there is some
thing to say in favor of the railroads
When the railroads have all the freigh,
they can handle that will pay better
)han the cheaper freight 1t is but hui
man nature that they should give pref
erence 10 the more profitable business
and the millers should consider wheth-
er in striving for extraordinarily low
rates they are not standing to lose more
by deterioration than they gain in
cheapness Of transportation.
The National tribune., 1907-04-25
HONOR OF THE VETERANS.
The following surprising editorial

| The Following surprising editorial ap-
pears in the Waterman, the leading
Baptist paper in New England:
''Te those who remember the days OF
| the civil war the change in the public
attitude toward the solliers of that war
| Is extremely sad. For years after the
war every soldier was regarded as a
hero. Nothing was too good for him.
| But the halo about the heads of the SOL
diers has been fading as the civil war
receded, and the present generation
have known of them chiefly by the in
crease of the pension list. With the
| passing of the Service Pension BILL in
volving an additional expenditure Of
| SIS, 900, 200, the last vestige of honor
| for the veteran has faded from the
| minds of the most of those now on the
stage of action, and the hero of the
past has become merely burden on the
public Treasury. 1t cannot but be re-
GREETED that they are wholly removed
from the patriotic to the financial ba-
sis"
1t is simply impossible to understand
why such an utterance should come
from such a source. There were hun
dreds of thousands of Baptists in the
army, tens of thousands from New Eng
| land. Those of them who survived are
to-day among the foremost men in the
Church. If the Waterman was at all
well acquainted with it's constituency it
would find in every church in New Eng
land veterans who are faithful, devout
Christians and among the pillars of the
| Church. 1t cannot go into any church
| in all of the six States over which it
circulates without finding men there
who are held in the highest esteem by
their brother Baptists and by the COM
| munity, and to whom the McCumber
bill is regarded, by all who know them,
as an act of the highest justice. We
challenge the Waterman to make this
test. 1t will not do for the editor to
descant upon the customary farrago
about deserters, bounty-jumpers and
malingerers. The veterans all over the
United States are precisely like those
that he will find in any church in New
England. We challenge him to go to
| its members as to those in the church
who have received pensions or have
become entitled to them under the Nc
Cumber act. Let him ask those men,
bers whether these pensioners are not
all most deserving men, and the Nc
Cumber bill generally approved so far
as it relates to them. This is a final
and conclusive test, because we can as
sure him that the recipients of the pen
sions whom he finds there are fair sam
Piles of the recipients all over the United
States. If he will make this test, let
him select his church, and make honest
inquiries as to the men in that church
and in that neighborhood. We will
agree to give $50 to any Baptist charity
he may name If he does not come away
from the investigation entirely satisfied
of the righteousness of the McCumber
act. He cannot ask a fairer test than
this. since he can select his own church
and his own community in which to
make an examination of the pension
ers.
The National tribune., 1907-04-25
THE NATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS.


The Nationaf Peace Congress in New
York resolved Itself into a general talk
fest. to which large number of dele
gates had come TO show off their ora
tory and say things which would at
tract attention, 1t was something like
the old-tine ecclesiastical conventions,
where the Speakers gave one dab at the
| common enemy to half dozen at their
competitors and associates. w. T. Stead
abused and belittled the churches one
and all and the ethical societies as sim
gularly insufficient in peace work. The
Hebrew Rabbis sneered at this Govern
ment for cowardice in attacking the de-
crepit old Spanish Nation On account of
Cuba, but being afraid to tackle Russia.
This illogic and bad taste was shared
by other speakers. One declared that
big navies We're a constant provocation
to war, and nobody had the good sense
to call him down for an illustration of
when a navy ever provoked a war.
Rabbi Hirsch said that the, American
Nation is no greater hypocrite than 9TH
ers, which was quite nice in him, but
he declared there was never a more
pernicious doctrine than that of the
white mans burden. Again the Rabbi
showed the lamentable ignorance of
history which characterized his fellow
speakers. Wherever the white man has
gone it has been for the benefit of civ
ilization. and this assertion can be main
tanned in spite of all the howl that is
made about commercial greed. There
was an allusion to the English entrance
into Egypt. Every well-informed man
knows that no matter what the mo-
tives were for England going to Egypt
her advent into that country vastly bet
tered the condition of the common peo-
pie over anything they have known for
thousands of years. 1t is, however. not
worth while discussing this meeting at
any length, since what it said and did
will have the smallest effect upon the
community.