davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-20

Tae Ori drug tsrs Haz IT.
SIS Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-20

Born 70 5lr. and Mrs Wa J. Gra-
KAN, : sg 5ogueing nine pound boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-20

Tickets for Mary Peyton on
sale at Owsleys Jewellery store.
20 st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-20

r. ~ m zness
ZIP % Ta1e J. + this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-20

The eh5icest cuts Of fresh meats
a. Meals Market, 9th and Chickashi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-20

Hon. wade Atkins Of Comzncae
was visitor "a the eity Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-20

We have Just received a big line oi
the newest and best things
in muslin underwear
Palisadian., 1907-11-01
The PaIisade Evening STAR"

Not everyone knows that there is an
evening paper published in Palisade
called the Evening Star" Randolph
Brown, age ten, Of No. 81 Dearborn
road, is editor. Here are some items
from a recent issue: Especial Edi-
toriaD. The Servant Girl Question.
The servant girl question is one of the
most important questions that is apt to
come up. 1t is very hard to get a good,
strong, general houseworker 1t is
hard also to get a white girl.
Little Eleanor Brown, of Palisade,
N. J., rode on Mrs Mays horse.
Eleanor was sitting up on the saddle
while Mrs May was leading the horse.
MIR Brown, of Palisade, has put in
a line of naples with poplars along his
yard on the side of Columbie avenue
and Dearborn road He has put a
hedge at the back of his yard and on
the side of Columbia avenue There are
more trees and more hedges to come"
Or Burton Opitz has asked the
people to fumigate their cellars on ac-
count of the mosquitoes The cellars
sometimes get flooded, and that makes
mosquitoes, especially in the summer"
Nov. I issue There certainly was
Halloween fun in Palisade last night.
The boys were doing all kinds of tricks.
They were turning over garbage pals,
stealing apples and doing all sorts Of
things
There were fifty people at a Hal
lowe'en party in Palisade Six gallons
of cider was bought"
Oct 20 issue: Especial dispatch to
The Starr. New York, Oct. 2o.-Two
horses and truck ran up against a
I25th st. crosstown car at the ferry to-
day When the horses struck the car
they nearly fell down, but they soon
gained their hind feet and the driver
drove them out of the way"
Palisadian., 1907-11-01
Palisade Union Church Notes.

The standing committee of the Pali
sade Union Church has announced the
fact that Rev. Devid Thomas, young
man. now a divinity student at the
Union Seminary, New York, has
been regularly appointed as minister
in charge of the Palisade Union
Church Mr. Thomas comes from
Wisconsin, and has previously had
church for a year. He is known as
an earnest, conscientious worker, and
will devote Sundays and two weeks days
to church work in Palisade. He is Pal
isade's first REGULAR preacher and thinks
the outlook good here for church work
which will go toward stimulating re-
ligious sentiment for the community.
Mr. Thomas is Presbyterian in faith,
but will do non-sectarian work here.
At citizens meeting last week the
Palisade Union Church was duly organ
lied and arrangements made for secur-
Palisadian., 1907-11-01
Palisade Bound to Grow.

L d1HSd&kO OOu
interesting Interview on Present Con-'
ditions - Palisades Position Two
Strong to Be Affected LOng-FuII
Recovery Predicted by Next Spring
Cheerful Talk ON the Outlook.
That Palisadians needs have no
worry about the local situation is evi-
denced from a talk with Henry D.
Douglas, perhaps tie best posted real
estate man in Northern New Jersey to-
day.
Conditions" said Mr.. Douglas, "have
been diffident for some time In fact,
the real beginning of the present de-
preston dates back over a year ago [
could see this whole thing coming then.
There was a certain inexplicable un-
easiness to which no one gave heed,
merely accepting it as a condition
which most people thought would right
itself before many weeks rolled by
When we tried to sell mortgages this
time year ago there was considerable
reticence in circles where previously for
years these securities were literally
grabbed up We hadn't had any trou
bic with mortgages in six or seven
years. Then, along toward the begin
ming of last spring, the money market,
instead of getting better, began to
tighten and mortgages were better
something else, for they couldn't be
handled at all. True, we sold some
property over on the western slope, and
some in the developed section of Pali-
SADIE. But then before the summer was
gone the bottom dropped right out The
rich men who had all the money are
keen to scent trouble and they had
drawn in their horns. Money was
tighter than Dicks hat band. We
couldn't get it on any terms. The bet
ter the security, the more securely the
money lords locked up the treasury.
''Well, what do you think of the out
look?" queried "The Palisadian
"The outlook is good. The worst is
over. | do not look for any boom to
come along. We don't want it. Booms
are not healthy signs. They react too
surely. They always do. But moneys
going to be easier. By next spring |
am sure we shall see things getting cas-
ier Money won't stay idle a moment
longer than it sees a ray of sunshine
coming around the corner. You'll see
Palisade about next spring waking UP
again-not with rush-but with that
steady, sure growth which is the kind
we want. Our close proximity to New
York makes ralisade's future far less
problematica1 than points I could name
not so we'll located, but doomed far
more than Palisade ever was. have
the greatest confidence in the future of
every acre Of land lying on the Pali-
sades opposite New York. Values here
are far lower than they will ever be
again. mark that"
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

very handsome. The cap is the re-
lation shape, of dark blue cloth,
has German silver shield in III
The shirt is also blue, with a sbl
pinned on, the front being covered 4
silver buttons. The belt is of b,
leather, trimmed in white, with p
lection on the back, and the figure
in front. The members look very n
in them.
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

ing charter The work of building
church edifce on the handsome lot do
mated by the hudson River Realty Com
jany will proceed as fast as conditions
will warrant The promoters hope to
have the buildin~ ready for occupancy
within two years
Palisadian., 1907-11-01
Goemann's Grantwood Drug Store

liver since Summer opening, when the
L. store opened, our reputation has
been established
1t is a Fact
That you get from good goods, as fine
goods, as reliable goods, be obtained in
the Department Drug Stores of New York, and
Our Prices Cheaper
No big rents to pay, you get this advantage.
All kinds of Toilet Articles, Soaps, Nail Files,
Brushes Combs, etc. Our Prescription De-
partment is First Glass, only pure drugs used.
Soda Water
An elegant fountain, at which all the up-to-date
soft drinks dispensed. Open Sundays and
nights Tiff you can't come telephone for what
you want We delight to serve you.
GOemans GntWood Drug Store cor LawOR Ave. and the Trolley Lin
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

The new uniforms for Protection No.
4, the Palisade fire company of the Fort
Lee side of town, have arrived, and are
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

Beware of the man who lies i
habit. He is worse than a thief.
Palisadian., 1907-11-01

Interesting Interview on Present Con-
ditiOns = Palisades Position Two
Strong to Be Affected LOng-FulI
Recovery Predicted by Next Spring
Cheerful Talk ON the Outlook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
HAM COST So
FOR THREE POUNDS

Those having proclivities in the di-
rection of larceny and burning desire
for ham will do well 10 consider the
amount Of this delicacy they take when
they help themselves at a nearby gro
Gerry store.
Thornton Carter is one OF this class,
having been brought before Judge Null
lowry on the charge of having deprived
one ]. II. Smith Of a slice weighing
about three pounds, nearly three inches
thick.
When asked by the court the reason
for his TavenOus appetite for ham, he
said that he was starving man, and
had just took a little bit y'Onner fer
{ keep muhself together"
What" demanded the astonished
court. DO YOU mean 20 tell me thar
YOU took al that meat for the purpose
OF feeding YOURSELF Why, man, there ;
enough there 10 feed your whole family
and your best girl. too
mo. sun. y Onner. ledge. sub. dey
ain mon enuf fob me. Deed honest
dey ain -
This inCOmprChenslble 'hOgglShness'
pains me very much, said the court
sadly. Now, II you had taken enough
TO make one meal Il might have been
different. But YOU wanted the whole
hog or none Five dollars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
B. & @. SUED FOR S26O,OOO
BY TERRA GOTTA VICTIMS

Mary Y. ClHsl. administrators Of the
estate of Cclnomdore Perry Brown.
killed $1,000; settled. $500.
Fannie Austin, injured about head,
body. and ivss, paralyZed, $50 900
John r. Dickens. administrator of es-
tate of Edward Dickens, injured per
manently about legs and arms. $1,000
settled, $l,l25.
Alfred Lee, administrator Of estate Of
Cloe Daily. killed, $4,000.
Lucille Compiler, by her next friend,
Samuel p. Compiler, Injured about BODY
and bones OF legs broken above ana be-
low knees, $4,000.
Virginia c. cross, administrators OF
estate of Rosaiie Is. Cross. killed, Slo,voo'
pending.
Cora H. King. administrators of the
estate of Thomas ingalls, King, killed,
$4,000. pending,
Clarence a Proctor. left leg broken
and otherwise permanently injured, S70'-
900; pending.
Mamie L. Proctor. left leg injured,
$4,000: pending.
Samuel r Compiler. administrator Of
the estat of Nettie L. Compiler. killed.
$4,000; pending.
George ]. Lippold. administrator Of
the estate of Mary a. LDpold, killed
$1,000; settled, $500.
William p Bohrer. administrator Of
the estate Of Corrine Marie Bohrer, kill
ed $4,000; pending.
George W. Wines. administrator Of
the estate of BurraIl +, Leg, killed,
SIS. OO0i pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
Major Sylvester viii Name
Number of Them for
Masonic Fair.
Dr.. John E. Walsh to Be
Chairman of Committee
or Hospital.
Columbia Commandery La
dies Viii Hold Euchre
Party Tonight.

There viii be a number Of special
policemen at the coming Masonic fair.
Major Sylvester, chairman of the COM
mitJee on public comfort and order, has
arranged with the District Commission
ers to have commissions issued TO every
member Of his committee, authorizing
them TO do police duty in Convention
Hall during the fair period, and some
of the best known business and pro-
fessional men in Washington are in the
number.
Major Sylvester announced the ap-
pOinment of DR.. John Z. Walsh as
chairman OF the committee on the hos
pital which is 10 be maintained by the
fair management. Some of the best
known physicians in the city will attend
those VINO may become suddenly i'll, and
a corps Of trained nurses Will be made
up from the STATS of the local hos
pitfalls.
All the rooms at Masonic headQuar-
ters We're occupied last night by COM
mittees of the various lodges. Ladies
of Columbia COmmaudery completed ar
ranEcmenJs 1OF q cuChre 10 be held at
headquarters tonight. and the ladies'
auXiharies of New Jerusalem and st.
Johns lodges considered various
schemes for adding 10 the receipts of
their respective booths
Esther Chapters fair committee is TO
give sock" social at Scottish Rite
Hall April T. This committee has Sc
cured the donation of an l.. c. Smith
typewriter, latest model. valued at 800
A donation of q safe has been made
Tor the benent OF the general fair 'Eund
by the Victor Safe and Lock Company,
OF Cincinnati. through Col. Samuel Rod
man, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
TO HELP
SCIENCES BUILDING

At it's meeting. held at the Hubbard
Memorial Hall last night the Washing
ton Society Of Engineers decided 20 aid
in the erection Of q building for the
Academy Of Sciences, to be the home
Of the various scientific bodies in this
city. The board of directors was in
structed to inform the Academy Of
Sciences Of its Willingness 10 pay part
OF the running expenses Tor the build
ing.
1.-THE Demarcation of the Alaska
Boundary" accompanied By stereCpti-
con views, was the subject OF the lee
ttlre of the evening. delivered by o. H.
Tittman the clubs vice president. In
the course of his address the speaker
toId of the many difficulties which were
met and overcome by the United States
and Canadian governments In their
work OF surveying this desOlate part OF
the world. He mentioned that there
were almost no accurate surveying
measurements left in Alaska by the
former owners A large number OF
members were present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27

The number of suits for damages
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, growing out of the accident
at Terra Gotta, on the metropolitan
branch of that road, the night OF De
cember 80. last, is stln increasing. two
more having been added TO the list yes
terday, aggre eating claims for $S'sooO
fer loss OF life,
So far there have been sixteen SUITS
filed by claimants for damages, repre-
senting either themselves or persons IN
jured in the accident. In these suits
damages aggregating $4,000 is asked
by the claimants. In this connection it
NAV be stated that already the railroad
company has settled I'VE Of the suits
brought against il for damages growing
out of the Terra Gotta accident, at a
cost OF Sl7.125
The claimants the amounts claimed.
and the causes for which damages are
asked are as follows:
Jennie Lowe, administrative OF estate
of A. Lee Lowe. killed, $4,000; settled,
$500.
Joseph A. McCagI ey, administrator Of
estate Maurice /. McCaghey. killed. $l0,-
coo: pending.
Nettie NJ KOlb, administrators Of the
estate of Lulu V. Kolb. killed, $1,000;
settled $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
PLANNING FOR BANQUET
OF BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

A joint meeting of the banquet, class
reunion, and program committees. of
the Alumni Association of the Business
High School was held last night at the
new Business High School build
ing. The various committees reported
progress ia their preparation for the
annual banquet and class reunion. which
takes place April 9. and promises TO be
the most successful in the alumni MS
tory Contrary &c precedent this years
banquet VIII not include any public
speaking, but the evening viii be one
of entertainment and 1olltty among The
old graduates and friends of the high
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
R. 7. MURPHY ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF ARSON

Richard T. Murphy, a grocer, who
was tried before Justice Barnard and a
jury In Criminal Court No. ?, on a
charge of having set fire TO premises
1914 Twelfth street northeast, was yes
terday acquitted. Mr.. Murpny, who
conducted a grocery on the premises,
said the fire was probably caused by
rats or mice gnaWing into boxes of
matches in the stOrerOCm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
JURY VISITS THE SCENE
OF ALLEGED ARSON

Under instruction of Justice Barnard
the jury in the case Of Richard T. Muir
ply, who is on trial in Criminal Court
No. ., charged with setting fire 10 rs
store, at 1914 Twelfth street northwest.
May % last, today visited and inspect
ed the premises. The jury returned to
the City Hall this afternoon and con-
tinued the trial of the case. A verdict
viii probably be reached late this after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
You'll Get Elgin's Finest Butter

when YOU order James r. Oysters -Four
Leaf Clover Creamery. Uniformly pure.
fresh and delicious; 5-lb. boxes d spe-
ciality. Depot, 9Th and Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27

Flowers and Plants for Easter
at reasonable prices. shatfer, 18th & Eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
Flowers for Easter.
900 Easter Lie ID BIooming Plants

GUIDE is prepared TO fiji any order and
will supply the finest blooms. 12l4 T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
A Steadily Increasing Income

Is realized on funds deposited In banking
dept. of Union Trust Co. l4l4 + ST. In
terest on all accounts. subject to check
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
An Ice Cream That's in Favor,
C. & S. Famous Velvet Kind. Druggists
International Christian EndeavOr, Seat

tie Wash. July 10 TO 10. Most attractive
trip on all-eXpense plan. For particu-
lars see Edward Tarrlng, 80 Bond Build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27
An Early Morning Train to Pittsburg

and Chicago via Baltimore & Ohio. The
daylight Train" leaves Washington
New Jersey ave. and c street, 500 a. m,
arriving Pittsburg sos .. m, with
through buffet parlOr car. Through
drawing-rocm sleeping car from Pitts
burg, arriving Chicago 745 a. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27

There only about 115 skirts. The wolfe is the
very finest quality FRENCH WOLFE. The styles
brace the leading plated effects of the There
full assortment of regular sizes All skirts finish
ed drop skirt of fine quality Taffeta silk Not
skirt is worth less than $500 Many are worth $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27

Murphy-Sullivan Fight, Baltimore,
March 2S.-Take Baltimore & Ohio, 6 Z
and 8 D. m. trains for Camden Station,
two minutes walk from FOrd's Opera
House. Returning lilo and 1872 D. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27

retailed at Wholesale Prices at Kramer s
The Florist, SIG + ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27

This small Tot viii go in Jitfy The skirts are e
better values than the lot picked up several we
ago and which were entirely sold out before 10 ocl
in the morning So to be Of not being disappOlI
you should be here early.
Second foor-Sut and Skirt Section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-27

White Persian Lawn ana Null
" aiEtsi choice OF ten styles in yoke
or straight-frOnt STYLES trimmed in
fine embroideTies or iaces. A par
tiCulaTIy pretty style is one or
dotted Swiss trimmed in hemstitch-
ed beading and tucking. another is
I'm Marie AutOineJte effect with
tuCidng and rufiiug down each side
OF the front. full blouse and finished
with pearl buttons.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
EXCURSION TO MARSHALL
PASS NEXT SUNDAY

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company will run special excursion
train to the Marshall Pass and re-
turn Sunday, August 4th, for the ben
eft of those desiring to view the splen-
did panorama of mountain and val
ley to be seen from that point of want
age, 1O.s00 feet above sea level. There
is no more magnificent trip in all of
the Rocky Mountain region than the
one to the Marshall Pass and those
who have not made it should not let
next Sundays opportunity go by un-
needed. The atmosphere at that height
is cool and bracing-the vision one of
enhancing beauty. Only $500 from
Canon City to Marshall Pass and re-
turn; children half price. Train leaves
here at 8 O'Clock a. M
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
TO HAVE HEAVIER RAILS
BETWEEN HERE AND PUEBLO

The Santa Fe Railroad company has
decided to substitute a sixty-five pound
rail for the one now In use between
here and Pueblo and will make such
other improvements to its track and
roadbed as are required to put 1t In
first class condition.
The Santa Fe company is spending
an immense sum Of money in the bet
terment OF the physical condition Of
its property and the improvements to
be made on this division are in keep
ing with the general policy OF the
road. Mr.. Garrett. the local agent,
says he does not know just how soon
the work will begin. but that when
once inaugurated II will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
CANON CITY PROPERTY !
INCREASES TN VALUE
the Immense Fire Florence
counry

was 1887, ,76O- This year it is ap-
proximately $1,44S.00O, or a gain of
something like $4,000, all of it on
buildings and improvements, as the
same unit and ratio was used in both
cases. The increase in Canon City
practically wipes out the loss caused
by the destruction of the National mill
and the burning of Coal Creek. City
property is supposed to be assessed
on basis of one third its actual val
ue, although one fourth would be
nearer the mark, while ranch prop
erty as a rule is assessed at one fifth
its real value. According to that sys-
tenn of figuring the actual value of
all taxable property in Canon City
is $4,157 ,2S0. Upon the theory that
the assessment is only one fourth the
real value the aggregate worth of
all property here is 35,543, ,O40. In the
county it would be $26,536,46S, or
rather more than five times as much.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01

Roy Modie Is in the county Jail,
charged with robbing the Hadley Mer-
camille company's store at Florence Of
a large amount Of groceries and other
provisions which the prisoner In
company with three or four associates
were about to take with them on a
camping trip to the Gunnison coun-
try. Modie was arrested here Tues
day morning and taken to Florence,
where 1t is said a very strong case
was made out against him at the pre-
liminary hearing. In default Of bond
the prisoner was committed to the
county Jail to await trial at the No
vember term OF the district court.
Until recently the defendant worked
for the Hadley Mercantile company
as salesman and deliveryman, and.
while employed in that capacity. pur-
loined the goods found in his posses
sion. In all between seventy-five and
a hundred dollars worth OF merchan-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
PASSED PEACEFULLY AWAY
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Mrs. Mary c. Harding. mother Of
T. NJ. and l.. L. Harding, died at the
home OF the latter, 903 Allison avenue.
in whose family she had resided for
many years. at O'Clock Wednesday
morning, after a lingering illness,
aged so years and months. She was
born at Cincinnati, Ohio, January 30th
1927, and was married to Lebbius L.
Harding July 81, 1851. The fact that
she died on the fifty-sixth anniversary
of her marriage is a somewhat re-
markable coincidence.
Mrs. Harding came to Colorado in
1878 on account of the health of her
son, T NJ. Harding. and has made her
home here ever since, although she
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
STOLE LARGE QUANTITY OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

disc has been recovered by the ON
GERS, the theft Of which is attributed
to Modie and his associates. Among
the goods found in their possession
was two caddies of chewing tobacco,
three or four boxes OF cigars, two
hundred pounds OF -four, a case Of
canned fruit, tweleve cans Of conden-
sed milk, three sets of silver knives
and forks, twenty-five pounds Of
sugar, two hams and about fifty pounds
of bacon.
The would be campers had planned
to leave for the western slope this
week, where they expected to remain
until the deer hunting season opened.
when they were going on up into
Rio Blanco and Routt counties where
they intended to stay until driven out
by cold weather. AS a result Of the
disclosures made by Modie a second
arrest has been made by the oficers
and others are expected to follow to-
night or tomorrow.