davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20

GUARDIAN SALE.

BY virtue Of an order Of the United
States District court for the Central
District, Indian Territory, at Ant
lers, /. T., made at the March term Of
said court, | win in obedience to said
order, on the 25th day Of May, 1897,
next, at the front door Of the United
States court house in the city Of
Chickasha. Southern District, Indian
Territory offer and expose for sale at
public auction and outcry all the IN
lterest Of one Allen Franklin. minor,
IN and to the following described real
estate, situate IN the Chickasaw Ma
tion, Indian Territory, to-wit: South
half Of the southeast quarter and the
south half Of the northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter Of section
seventeen in township eight north Of
range six west Of Indian base Mer-
idian, containing one hundred acres;
being the surplus allotment Of one
Susan Franklin, deceased, and said
subject to the life estate Of one John
A.. Franklin, widower Of said Susan
Franklin.
Terms Of sale one-third payable IN
three months, one-third payable in
six months and one-third payable in
twelve months from the day Of salei
the purchaser TO give notes for do
ferred payments. Said land being
sold to raise fund TO educate said
minor.
JOHN f. IARCEY.
Guardian Of Allen Franklin, minor
First published April 10. " 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20

"Yes," said the congressman who
was home for day or two on private
business, q guess wen spend couple
Of billions or SO before We finally adj
iourn. How much are those eggsi"
"Thlrty-two cents" the storekeeper
replied.
"Thirty-two centsi" cried the ex-
travagant congressman. That's an
outrage! I'VE never paid nor than
30 cents for eggs and III be blamed II
/ pay any more now. Gimme Q pound
OF Goldfish"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20
FILLING AND EXCAYATINC
Welborn & Hayes
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

We are prepared to do grading,
excavating. filling and all lines o.
earth work on short notice Will
level your lots, f ! in the low
places and excavate for founda
lions, cellars etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20

ia obedience to a judgement and
order Of sale rendered il tie United
States Court for the Southern Dis
trict Of the Indian Territory. at Chick
asha, on the srd day Of April, 1907,
in cause No. 1929, the First National
Bank of Lindsay, vs.. Lule HOvis Ex-
ecutrix Of the estate of Hugh c.
Hovis, deceased, Lulah Hovis and ".
B. NJ. Mitchell, Trustee IN Bankrupt
ey. I the undersigned Commissioner,
duly appointed by said judgment, will
on Wednesday, May 9Th, 1907, be-
tween the hours Of 8 o'clock a. m. and
8 o'clock p. m, sell at public sale on
three months credit, at the south door
of the Court House. in the City of
Chickasha, in the Southern District
of the Indian Territory, the follow
ing described property, tO-wit: The
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter Of Section twenty-three (23)
and the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of Section Twenty
six (26), all in Township three (S)
north, Range Four (4) West of the
Indian Base Of Meridian, containing
eighty (SO) acres Of land, together
with all the appurtenances thereon
belonging, said land being situated in
the Chickasaw Nation, in Recording
District Number Seventeen (17) in
the Southern District of the Indian
Territory. Said land and premises
will be sold to satisfy judgment
rendered in the above entitled action
on April 3rd, 1907, in the sum of
Twenty-eight Hundred and Ten dol
lars ($2,81O.OO), with interest at
Eight per cent per annum.
The purchaser Of said premises
will be required to execute bond to
secure the payment Of the purchase
price Of said land and premises. A
lien will also be retained on the land
to secure the purchase price.
After the confirmation OF the sale
by the Court, I will execute to the
purchaser a good and sufficient deed
OF conveyance to said land and prela'
ises. Said judgment and order o.
sale are Of record in the Office Of thu
Clerk of the United States Court fol
the Southern District of the Indiar
| Territory, at Chickasha, in the min
utes and journals Of said Court, Il
which reference is hers made for
better description thereof.
Witness my hand at Chickasha
Indian Territory, this the 18th day 0
April, A. D, 1907.
ED. F. JOHNS
Commissioner
Welborn & Hayes
! Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20

A man may be buoyed up BY the
a0iatlon OF his wild desire to brave
any imaginable peril; but he cannot
calmly see one he loves Drawing the
same peril: simply because he cannot
feel within him that which prompts
another. He secs the danger. and feels
lef the power THAT Is to overcome il
George Henry Lewes 1s17-is7sl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20

e3S Iowa ave, P. o Box 544
Sity- 20 I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20
NOTICE on M0RTGAGEEs SAFE

Whereas. S. S. Scott bachelor, by
his mortgage. dated January Goth, A.
D. 1906 and recorded February End,
A. d. 1905 in Volume IS at page "a,
in Che Office Of the United States
Clerk, Southern District, Indian Ter
ritory and ex-oficio recorder Of the
Nineteenth Recording Distzict, Indian
Territory, conveyed to The Deming
Investment Company the following
described real estate, situated in the
Southern District of the Indian Ter
ritory, to-wit:
Lot six (6), in block One Hundred
Eighty (1sO) in the town Of Chielka-
sha, According to the official plat
thereof.
Which mortgage was made to Sc
cure six certain promissory notes
and the indebtedness therein dcscrib-
ed, and,
Whereas, One Of said notes for tif-
teen dollars was due and payable on
the first day of July A. D., 1905 and
one of said notes was due and payable
on the first day Of January, A. D..
1907, and,
Whereas, Neither Of the said notes
have been paid, although now Ions
past due, and,
Whereas, 1t is provided in said
mortgage that if default be made in
the payment of any of said notes al
maturity the whole Of the sums in
tended to be secured by said mort
gage shall at the option Of the gran
tee therein or the legal holder there
of become Immediately due and paya
bic without notice; and The Deminf
Investment Company, the legal hold
er Of said notes has exercised its sal.
option and declared the whole suns
secured by said mortgage, to-wit
| Said six notes, to be due and payable
because Of said default. And, -
| Whereas, It is provided in salt
mortgage, that mortgagor waived an.
and all rights Of apraisement, sale O
redemption provided for by statute
| and,
| Whereas, 1t is provided in sai'
mortgage that if default be made ol
the payment Of the sunE thereby Sc
cured at maturity, or when same 0
either Of them become due and pay
able, then the said grantee, the Dem
ing Investment Company shall hav
power to sell said property at publ
sale to the highest bidder for casl
at the front door Of the United State
postofEice, in Chickasha, in the 19t
District, Indian Territory, as th
same may be located at he time {
sale, upon giving 80 days notice (
such sale Now,
Therefore, public notice is hereh
given that The Deming Investmer
Company the legal holder Of the II
debtedness secured by said mortgag
will between the hours Of 9 a. m. an
8 p. m. on the 2Sth day Of May, A. ]
1907 at the front door Of the U.
postofice, in Chickasha, Indian Terr
tory, offer for sale, and proceed
sell TO the highest bidder for cas-
the property in said mortgage, ar
herein above described, to pay off Il
Indebtedness secured thereby and Il
interest thereon and the cost and e
I penses Of executing the power
! sale, the said property win be sol
] subject to the first mortgage, held
H. R. Campbell or assigns for ($45l
/ four hundred and fifty dollars,
! set forth in the aforesaid nortgaI
10 The Deming Investment Compan
THE DEMING INVESTMENT c.
Il By D. S. Waskey, Vice-Pres.
W. r. STOUT,
81 fSeal.) Secretar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20
Attest'
JOE DEWs, City Clerk.
WHY

have a tortid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help you1
There Is no reason why you should
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
chills and fever or any liver com
plants, when Hefbine will cure you.
F. C. Waite, Weatville, Fla writes:
Il was sIc for month with chills
and fever and after taking two bottles
Of Herbine am well and healthy"
SOLD By jas. pettyiohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20
vENABLE FOR STATE SENATOR

70 the Voters Of the Fifteenth Judicial District
am a candidate for state senator
from the Fifteenth Senatorial Dis
trict Of Oklahoma, composed Of Cad
do and Grady counties, subject to
the action Of the democratic party.
Ia due time shall formally an
nounce some Of the principles which
I shall advocate.
This the 18th day Of April, 1907.
JOHN H. VENABLE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-20

B. B. BRIDGES, Mayor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

BE somebody; even a crank" advises
Caroline Prescott. But It is always the
other fellow who is a crank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

has lost the will-to stand out against the
wave Of Western reform which is sweep
Ing Eastward. She has shown but little
disposition 10 adopt the views of the
more enlightened among her statesmen.
and she recognizes that In spite OF the
Manchu loyalty to the old ideals. the
changes are bound 70 come.
No one seems to know much about the
Emperor. who has been kept in allegiance
SO long Il is not likely, though. that
his personality or abilities viii be OF con-
trolling importance. China is slowly
awakening from her sleep Of centuries.
She is gradually feeling her strength and
realizing her power. The Emperor is
likely to gain little by the change beyond
q greater measure of personal liberty.
The retirement of the Empress Dowager
means that the hands of her ministers will
be free, and that the men whom England
and America educated will at last be per-
mitted to put into force those powers
which Western civilization has taught
them how to use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26
DIsARMS ARGUMENT.
some Comfort May he Extracted
from The Hague Conference.

fium tho New York Evening Pest.
We do not, however, consider the time
and debate bestowed upon the matter TO
have been wasted To confer seriously
about 2 great peace measure, even il It
be not secured by any tangible and effec-
ticc form, is to do something. after all, to
breed the temper Of peace. War minis
ters cannot hereafter. without an apology.
introduce swollen military budgets. They
VIII be on the defensive henc5forth.
Those who propose them viii have to cast
about for new arguments to justify them
TO the pockets as well as 20 the con
sciences Of the taxpayers. The latter will
be tempted TO say: you affirm that we
must pay larger sums for battle .ships
and artillery because other nations are
doing it. Yes. but why didn't you take
steps, when you had a good chance. TO
agree with other nations not TO impose
the1e burdens upon us?' The Hague
Conference has rot done anything posi-
tive to disarm the various military coun-
tries, bat It has at least done much 10
disarm their rulers OF the old weapons
used in the mad competition in arma-
ments.
The work Of the Congress at The Hague
will soon be over. Before It acjourns. il
/ is regarded as certain that provision viii
be made for an international prize court
and e permanent international tribunal Of
arbitration. The two may be combined.
This viii doubtless be the greatest and
most benedrcnt memorial Of its existence
which the conference VIII leave behind fl.
1t is too early to appraise its entire
achievement That II has failed TO meet
the high hopes OF lovers of peace through
out the world, is indisputable. Nobody is
better aware OF this than the delegates
themselves. Yet their meeting and dis
cussions and decisions have been. when
all IS said. one of the means by which
civilization gains now and then a painful
( inch against barbarism-and even De
Quincy admitted that war is q relic OF
IA rb, rfzg43
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26
The peterioration Of man.

/ At a recent meeting of the British
/ Medical Association, DR.. Davy, an emil
nent scientist, declared he had evidence
that Englishmen are deteriorating. and
that women are coming up in the scale
to be the superior race. Asked for proofs,
/ Dr. Davy furnished statistics gathered
from the shopkeepers OF London. from
which he learned that where few years
ago women were wearing shoes of a size
number three and four, they are wearing
now sizes from five to seven. The same
conditions were found in the glove trade.
proving beyond doubt that women are
getting more heavy-handed. on the mans
side the learned doctor found that hats,
shoes. gloves-an are decreasing in size.
Therefore It seemed clear that man is
becoming smaller and more puny; woman
larger and more hardy
Dr. Davy attributes this alarming
changes In the race" to the introduction
Of labOr-saving devices, the growing re-
gard for luxury and ease on the part Of
men, and the fascination which athletics
possess for the new woman
All this may be true. alas, And the
prospect is not rosy. The Finnish wife
who, when she got herself elected to
Parliament, allowed her poor husband
only = cents "A day for spending money.
is startling example of what the world
may be coming to.
The real cause Of the ehange-if there
really is a change-is due, probably TO
the fact that men nowadays work more
with their heads and less with their
hands. In order TO reach their Offices
quickly. so as 10 make the more money,
they ride instead Of walk; their feet set
smaller from disuse. The task Of count
ing money is much less valuable as an
exercise than handling the pick and
shovel, and this accounts for the small
ness of the hands IN the meantime the
women go ia for golf and rowing and
other sports. They get the exercise their
husbands really need. Their hands. il
may be added. might be larger yet If.
Ike their mothers. they had a bevy OF
good, healthy children 10 spank and put
20 bed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26
SCREENING UP COURAGE.
Why Republicans Approach Tariff
Revision with Caution.

From the Springfield Republican,
Both parties are afraid OF the tariff
when they become responsible for the
actual revision GO it, for within the past
generation each has had terrifying ex-
perience IN connection with those amaz-
ing schedules. The Republicans have
Inconsistency shirked their duty in per-
hitting the present alutudinous monstros-
tiles 70 50 so long without looping of
their necks, but perhaps they are 10 be
congratulated upon having worked up
herolsm enough 10 declare-that is. some
Of them-in favor Of revision after the
next Presidential election. Among these.
standing conspicUously are MesSTs.
Roosevelt and Taft, and more especially
perhaps Mr. taft
There is Yet % be a protest within the
Republican party on this question before
tariff revision OF The true-blue sort goes
into the next Republican national plat
form we really ought 10 be grateful for
small favors, and the Taft declaration.
coming from the leading candidate. should
command our applause even If il does
not thrill rs by It's splendid sonorousness
Of dicti9n OF its spirited defiance OF the
familiar old troop Of robber barons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

/ "All work and no play makes Jack a
/ dull boy" is an ancient axiom, but it has
remained for modern times to realize
that playing properly is really an essen
/ tial part of the education OF a child. Few
cities have taken up the matter Of super
vising the playing of public school
children more heartily or sensibly than
Washington. One Of the most valuable
of our institutions is the Fairgrounds AS
ISOLATION.
The work done by this association is
directly beneficial. not only to the health
but to the morals and manners of the
children. This association discovered
that children did not really know how TO
play, and taught them how TO get real
enjoyment and recreation out Of their
play hours. Now they are not only
taught. but are led into healthful compe-
titions among themselves. They get 10
know each other better, and become less
selfish and self-centered. The schools
through this association, visit one an
other and have a fine rivalry in their
games. At first it was found that chill
dren looked upon rowdyism as play. and
took delight in abusing each other.
Through the Fairgrounds Association they
learn the value OF courtesy and kindness
and Of good manners. Thus. they not
only become behaved children. but
they go back TO their lessons refreshed.
invigorated. and ready for serious work.
Anything that helps this work along
makes for the betterment OF the city
which. in this regard, as In so many
others, stands for an example to the
whole country. Il is. therefore, with
pride at being able to lend a heIpi..g
hand that The Washington Herald has
donated a championship banner. TO be
competed for by the teams Of the play
grounds Association ~ the annual games.
II IS TO be hoped hat the spirit OF loyalty
to the Fairgrounds Association viii con-
tinue and increase among the children,
and that this banner viii be sturdily won
and faithfully held by the little cham
pious OF this year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26
MONDAY, AUGUST %. 1897
Mr.. Bryan Again.

One need not necessarily adopt the
views of a hlgh-minded, strongly edited
newspaper in order 10 read It with pleas
ure and profit The Petersburg Index-Ap-
peal is the subject of the observation
here set down. Independent, and with
mind OF its own, that sterling Virginia
daily usually has something To say. and
says it we'll Just now it takes direct
issue with The Washington Herald On
the question of Mr.. Bryan's availability
10 make the Democratic race next year.
Instead Of being Infinitely stronger than
At any previous stage Of his remarkable
career it believes the reverse of this
estimate to be true. It says:
That Mr.. Bryan or any man fuIy identi6ed with
his doctrines can be elected President o. the United
States is claim which stassers creduty. unless It
should he a Southern man. elected purely on a sen
tinent Of iostice and good viii to the section
Although having said. in discussing Mr.
Bryans strength and availability. that
he may not he elected President-prob-
ably VIII not be''-we beg leave to remind
our contemporary that credulity is stag
gered so often in these days of radical
ism running rampant that really we
ought all 70 be prepared for anything
that may possibly happen politically.
Credulity was staggered when William
Randolph Hearst came within $4,000 votes
Of winning the governorship of New
York. Credulity is staggered to-day 10
see Republican President rounding Up
and regulating mighty corporations that
only few brief years ago. constituted
the very backbone Of Republican suprem-
acy. CreduIity is staggered again to hear
Of great manufacturers, grown rich be-
hind high tariff walls, seriously advocat-
ms the lowering OF those walls. CreduI-
fly. in fact. is being staggered every day
of our lives
But, realizing fully the mistake. from a
Democratic point Of view. of that AIadi-
son Square speech; admitting al. once the
antasonistic feeling toward him IN con-
servatve quarters. especially in the
South, where true Democracy always has
existed, II IL has not always fourished.
al its best; agreeing generally and specif-
cally with the Index-Appeal as 10 things
that may fairly be counted against him.
nevertheless The Washington Herald still
sees nothing that should tend to stagger
creduiity in the suggestion that William
Jennings Bryan win give any Republican
any but ROosevelt-the race Of his life
in the year of our Lord 1908
II is because this paper keeps its ear
close TO the ground rather than any fail
ure TO do so, that it entertains this opin-
ion On the other hand, ii is. because the
lndex-Appeal does not quite understand
how very radical the country has become,
We venture to say with the utmost re-
sDect, that it honestly holds the contrary
conviction. Time alone can determine
which is fallacy and which is fact. Ger
tainly, never in the Nebraskan's history
hts he seemed so nearly in touch with the
spirit of the times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26
OUT OF THE MOUTH OF BABES.
Fathers speech a Hot One,v Says
Kermit Roosevelt.

From ;he New YORK EfCnius Post.
Failing 10 induce Mr. Morgan 20 give
his opinion Of the Presidents speech the
enterpriSing reporters naturally turned
20 Kermit Roosevelt. He sincerely thinks
that fathers speech was hot one"
And If anybody had a sneaking thought
that Dir. Roosevelt, having put his hand
to the plow. would look back let him
consider this weighty testimony Of the
Presidents second son. Father is very
much in earnest about this trust bush
ness" This may have a bad effect upon
the stock market. but our rich m2lefac-
tors may as well make SIP their minds
% submit 90 the babes and sucklings
How do they know that some truly up-tO-
date newspaper VIII not have an Albany
'special' inferring from a pucker in the
face Of Elizabeth Hughes. aged one week
that the corporations in New York are
going to catch It worse than ever?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

Enormous strides have been made
toward reform in China. Her army is
rapidly being drilled and equipped on
Western models; her educational system,
which in the old days wasted q mans
life in useless learning, Is being revised;
stringent regulations are invoked against
the opium habit; modern dress is replac-
ing the cumbersome feminine-Ike gar
ments Of the men. and the cruel practice
Of feet-binding among the women is dis
couraged.
But all the news OF similar import to
China's reform movement pales into in
significance before the announcement that
the Empress Dowager will step down and
out on New Years Day, leaving the gov
eminent Of the empire TO the Emperor
and his counselors.
The Empress Dowager Use HI Tuanvin
Kangyi Chaoyu Chuangcheng shouking
Chlnhien Chunghi, which is her full name.
IS one Of the most striking figures in Chi
nese history, ranking with Lu Of the
Han and WI of the Tang dynasties. Her
influence has been strongly felt in the
empire since in 1853 she became the
secondary wife Of Hienfang, and pre-
sented him with son. IN the war of
1850 she was forced TO fly. with the En-
peror and her son 10 Tartary. and on the
return Of the court and the establishment
Of regency, the title Of her son was
changed and the Empress Dowager be-
came the paramount power. Supported
in 1888 by the Teaetionaries Of the Empire.
who were strongly against any proposed
reforms. the Empress Dowager dethroned
tho. Emperor and became the autocrat OF
China
She is now over seventy yeass old. and
she no longer has the power-and perhaps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-26

not be the remotest fear Of a war with
Japan. The Philippines. says the New
York Herald, which ought to know, are
the only conceivable cause" of such a
war When we paid s200o000o for the
archipelago We bought an insurreetion
that cost US s 700o9.oo0 to suppress. Is 1t
among the Possibilities that we also
bought war With Japan? Whether we
did or not. it is certain that we acquired
a useless and Improbable dependency,
that we now discover requires practically
our entire naval establishment TO defend.
Is it any wonder that the eession. or sale,
OF the Philippines is a growing topic Of
discussion? And yet. paradoxical as it
may seem, the American people are ready
to fight for those Disseminated islands.
and this lighting mood is going TO be
taken advantage of by advocates Of a
bigger navy to secure the creation Of a
new fleet for their defensel