davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-23

ar-s nan ~ nHsas. aaa
Amber school ~
-a voting rIace b sazd precinct
Congressional township n5rt
range seven west and that par. ai
egat north. range eight west lying
eas. g ths 9sth Meridian. constitutes
one election pEeeine. named Pelassat
. precinct and the Pocassss school house
is designated as the voting place ln
said precinct
Sherley township Il divided into
two election precincts described as
follows:
That part Of Sherlay township "
inl south Of the Washita river, con
stitutes one election precinct named
Yerden precinct and Stephenson and
Browns Lumber Yard in the town Of
verden IS designated as the voting
place in said precinct.
That part Of Sheriey township "
ing north Of the Washita river, con-
stitutes one election precinct named
Washita Valley precinct and the
Washita Valley school house is de-
signated as the voting place in said
precinct.
Hillsboro township is one election
T precinct named HiIlsboro precinct
and the Hillsboro school house is de-
signated as the voting place in said
precinct.
Chandler township constitutes one
election precinct named Chandler pre-
cinct and the Keechi school house at
Keechi is designated as the voting
place in said precinct
Cross township is divided into two
election precincts, said precincts de-
scribed as follows:
4 Congressional township three north
range eight west constitutes one cleo
tion precinct named Star precinct and
Star school house is designated as the
voting place in said precinct.
Congressional township four north,
range eight west, constitutes one pre-
cinct named Washington precinct and
Washington school house IS designated
as the voting place in said precinct
Chickasha township is one election
precinct named Chickasha and the
Fair Ground is designated as the vot-
ing place for said precinct.
The City Of Chickasha township is
divided into four precincts, numbered
One, Two, Three and Four and de-
scribed as follows:
The first ward Of the City Of Chick
asha constitutes one election precinct
numbered precinct One, and Thomas
store, corner 9Th. and Texas Ave. is
designated as the voting place in said
precinct.
The second ward of the City Of
Cbickasha constitutes one precinct
numbered precinct Two, and the YeI-
low Barn, corner 9Th. and Chickasha
Ave, is designated as the voting place
in said precinct.
The third ward Of the City Of
/ Chickasha constitutes one election pre-
cinet, numbered Three, and the coun-
ell chamber over the Terrell building
is designated as the voting place in
said precinct.
The fourth ward Of the City Of
Chickasha constitutes one election pre-
cinet numbered Four and the carne-
gle Library is designated as the vot-
ing place in said precinct.
This notice is given in order to COM
ply with the law requiring notices to
be given Of the changes and establish
ment Of precincts, and further that
the voters in this county may know
where their polling places are.
I Made and done by order Of the coun
ty commissioners Of Grady county,
State Of Oklahoma on this the SOth
day Of July, A. D., 1907.
C. I. GREER,
Chairman Of the Board.
/ JAMES MYERS,
Attest:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-23
ROOM HOUSE

On rs # lot. Price sf100. This is
cheap. Get busy here. Hayes & Jen-
kins, Phone 2ss. s-2l St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTI0N

The democratic voters Of Grady
county are hereby called to meet in
mass convention at the city hall in
the city Of Chickasha at 2:3O o'clock
Saturday Afternoon, August "a, 1907
for the purpose Of nminating a demo-
cratic candidate for coroner Of Grady
county and for the purpose Of nomi-
mating a democratic candidate for
county weigher for Grady county and
for the purpose Of transacting such
other business as may come before
it.
This August 10, 1907
ED f. JOHNS, Chm.
WILL LINN, secy.
Democratic Central Com
mittee Of Grady County.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-05

TronfrcidL @nunno l,nn TGucnlart
hnbcn nGmlid) Hnnrhiitcn Gcntrcn
acgriiloct, mn nntiiemitiihe Cite
rutlir iii bic pcrid)icocncn GGnocr
cit5uid)musJcln.
TrCI iopnniidbc Wujpre trctcn ocmz
nGbir IN Die preuBiibe <fouteric
cin. 3luci Sopaner, ipcld)c biSbcr
I'M 3. Nionicr 9at0iuou b. Rolld,
III Spon0oll Gent tbutcn. trete1
sur arie9S 2 Nfobenlic iibcr. 3luci
onocrc &aponcr mcrocn boiiir ocn 3.
Eionicrcn 5uactbeilt.
Som 5uit0noigen 0cr;d)t III 2ort.
Dan IN Der bnDcriId)cn Eful} lit Der
@~einlIGl1blcr Nlihpr Midcl iuc0c't
Euntidcrs 5l orei Winnutcn &c.
ionaniB unO elmer @clbbuBc bon
200O Worf p%erurtbeilt iporben. Mud,
ipilroen 6L0O0 Otter ,Wcin" IN lei.
ncl Sclcrn c%oniis5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-05
&crmiid)tc telearapbiidDc Ncpcid)cn.

- 2ic 0lteitc GnaroS . Froouften-
GomniIlions' Sirmo in Eittsburg,
M, $. 5. Elaboration & So. hat iid
banfcrott crtl1rt. Sic Terbinolidj.
fritrn iino nit $2I5,3S7, Der Ser
mogcn5itmlo nit $lG6,200 nltiges
'itbrt. Ger 3uiamncnbrltd ioll
ourd) 1inanj . Spcfuldtioncn bcrbci-
gciilbrt poroeu lein.
Sn Nenper, Sol, hnt Scr BORT
togcnoe Gonpcnt Scr nNntionol
@boIeiale 0rug9iIts' Niiocintipn"
cillcn 9eldlllB ollgcllcmnlen, III mel.
dem oaS Sbcrman gnti'S rllIt9eieb
ais i'll rdoiful bc5eidynct u,o oeIien
Amciloirnng oocr ncllc @eiebgcbllnB
clnpioblcn miro. 6erner wllroc pom
Gonuclt Cocaine ais cine Der gei0br-
lid)iten IroDlten 6e5eid)let uno en-.
piobleiL onb al oic aIeinpcrtduicr
nnr ic cine hinge nli ciumlul pcrfohit
luer0cll loll.
,n GroluioroSpile, >Snb., ii
Grdu Sl,lnn &. @al(occ, Die M!ttfue
oea Generals ul,b Sdriititcuers &cw
@alacc, gcitorben.
On SusQlcbauao, ga, iii Der
@aggon.Hcpnrirer Sofob Sdncll,
uls er ol,i Dem Oortigen @abnbof IN.
fer %eilerl @nggon ar6citete. Dablir6
su Sobc 9cfonlnicn, DAP cine Hanglrs
2oIomlctipc IN Den betreffctben Mog.
gon binciniufr. Der 9opf 0es ll!iz
9liidlidcn muroe tbatiodtlid) pont
Mumpie gctrennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-05
St. So6n'5 GoGcae.

Nnuuppiis, Wo. Gcpurteucnt Der Niinite iiro
g6iflCuftuften her ltuiperItat upn Winsplaub.
Giublirt 1896. Slalliide uno ,niileIita't'
lide G~e!coat!irie rlo @tlpihrnlla Ron Siplo"
Sll5 ODER liioiSiu ~fiuoiren luollei. lHili.li'
iteS 2cparieinent untcr leitlnA bon Nrinc,s
SifiSiertn. Hukcroem &orbrreiinrgssS dule tir
slia6cn fir Den GtHtriit in Ct. So6u'S oorr aiit
oeTe GollcNe. Geniciter beeiunt dnl 10. Sep'
temofr. Man peroe fiN an
(SulitO--) Ehpmes Eel. 6. G.. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-05
Mrnmaca= Sdule fir M0SdjrM,

GIopi.Gde ct. Pant uuo Wsuunmrnt.streA
Iri. GiiinbctD Garrol, y. ~, Sbericbrerin,
iuirO spnneritaa, 70. sept. r%rsfinet.
FriUar. alGcnlcire mo goucGiVprbeteis
iui,aS Surie. 9libleiildcr uIo Iurn uItcrrlb:
limo lbcilc GIer Nurie. IHe Sebrcrtmtt Hub
@raouirie BON Gug,a o6sr Der H.ormnIitnle.
@ehprfHc Erutidc paer Gtni5uftn Iebren oie'e
Siter. Sic I;rinjipalin miro ppli l!Eo mad,
Wpntug, ori 1G. SertGmher, iisltd nlll $50
Eernt. bis l23D 2idtta. in Der S&aIe is!n.
tSeptl1 1UH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-05
Suriitcns Ed)mlc,

Baltimore llniacriitat.
Mbcubs QcrIeiungen, AatfIeS Senciter be-
Ginnt ant 1. Sttu5cr. Sir StuiuIoae ipeioe man
it'd all Gracns S'Cnnnc, Selreittr, 9r. 80,
Slerr.Gborice4 Gtrane, Baltimore, Wb.
(g.lIi .2Oite)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02
Isthmian Health Conditions.

Health conditions on the Canal
Zone are about as good now as they
ever will be, according to a report
from Colonel Gorgas, Chief Sanitary
Officer, for the month of March, just
received at the Offices Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission. Since August last
the number Of sick among the en-
ployes has steadily declined until it
is now 1910 mee per 1000, as against
1872 in August. This, in the opinion
Of Colonel Gorgas, is an excellent sick
rate. Among 1900 American (white)
employees there were only two deaths
from disease during the month OF
March, rate of 5.17 per 1000
Among 1000 American women and
children living in Canal Commission
quarters there were no deaths and
very little sickness of any kind, as
has been the rule in the past. The
negro employees show the highest NOR
tally and the American whites the
smallest. The mortality from all
causes for Mach was: Negroes, 1880,
white employees, 1890; American
whites, 1924 per thousand.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02

A number Of good position in the
army are vacant ano gong begging,
although they are open to civilians.
This is an unusual situation, but it
looks as though it would continue
long time, simply because it is inn
possible to find persons with the
desired qualifications willing to give
up civil pursuits for the privilege Of
wearing a military uniform.
The vacancies in question are in
the medical corps Of the army, where
thirty young men are wanted quail
fed to serve as assistant surgeons.
The pay to STRAIT with is fairly good,
$1,000 year. There are attractions
enough in the service to make the
billets desirable in the eyes Of the
average medical graduate. But the
difficulty is that these youngsters are
not qualified to pass the strict exami-
nation. To come up to the arm re-
quirements, one must have had several
years Of hard practice. Most doctors
who have had the experience neces-.
sary have acquired an income which
makes the $1,000 offered by the army
appear insignificant.
So far only thirty-three applica-
tons have been received for permits
sion to take the examination for these
appointments, which will be held on
April %. This means that many Of
the vacancies will exist for months to
come.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02

NJ. N. Day, formerly Of Crystal
Springs, is making success Of rais-s
ing strawberries near GreenvilIe, and
states that The delta lands viii grow
Is good berries and produce as album
dainty Is any section of TIE state.
He Is growing tomatoes, cabbage ira
other vegetable crops ana insists that
they would prove ~ profitable n tlle
data y 81 t1e Hill sections Great
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02
Friar' s Point Tragedy.

Fl'iars Point, Miss Gerald Fitz-
gerald, 4 prominent young lawyer.
shot and killed W. r. Opp, the pro
prietor of ! billiard hall. Tie men
had had some words several days ago
and met shout noon "a the store II
M e Hobbs Both drew revolyerl
II n mid Fitzgerald NM hi1nseli
- he Il lse ut = ll1t 30,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02
Peace Negotiations.

The State Department has been in
formed Of the successful conclusion
Of peace negotiations at Amapala.
A cablegram received from Captain
Doyle, Of the United States cruiser,
Chicago, says:
6 Peace conferences agreed to trea-
".
Ths details of ths ssrsemsnt az
Iaeiing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02
Workmanship in Navy.

The officials Of the navy depart
ment are now engaged in computing
the averages made by the various
gun crews during the target practice
Of the Atlantic feet in Southern wat
ers. Secretary Metcalf is highly
pleased at the efficiency shown by
the gunners IN this springs work.
It is stated that there has been
tremendous Improvement, not only in
accuracy, but in rapidity Of fire. Gen.
orally speaking, the percentages Of
hits Of the various ships ranged from
rs to 80. That is to say, shooting at,
bit of canvass almost mile away
the gunners Of the fleet hit the mark
from rs to 80 times out of each hum
dred shots.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02
Secretary Cortelyou's Policy.

Secretary Cortelyou has not chang
ed his policy since he announced it
sometime ago, and is continuing to
put government moneys. in banks.
The volume Of such deposits is not
perhaps so large as a few weeks ago
as in the money centers the banks
appear to have all the ready money
that they can well use. Since Secre-
tary Cortelyou assumed charge Of
the Treasury on March 4 last, he
has increased government funds in
national banks by $26,5Oo,OOO, MAX
ing the total held by them at this
date $166,500,000. Behind these de-
posts are over $85,OOO,000 of rail
road and state bonds, the balance be-
ing governemnt bonds.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02
Demands for More Wages.

Secretary Taft received a cable
gram from Col. Goethals, the engi-
neer in charge Of the Isthmian canal,
stating that he has dispatched a
letter containing certain recommen-
dations relative to the request of the
steamship men and other mechanics
engaged on the canal for increased
pay and other concessions. Pending
the receipt of this letter and It's con-
sideration, Col. Goethals asks thas
the secretary and president refrain
from final action upon these requests
and his suggestion has been accepted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02
Labor Commissioner Neil received

Labor Commissioner Neill received
telegram from Denver, Colo,
notifying him that the Denver and
Rio 4rande Railroad Company has
invoked the Erdman Act for the set
Element Of dispute between the
road and some Of its employees.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02

Upon the application Of the Cuban
Government Secretary Wilson has
granted a furlough to Victor Q.
Olmstead, an employe of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, to permit him
to supervise the taking Of census
Of Cuba.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02

Arch Hughes, postmaster at Column
bia, Tenn, who has been suspended,
went to Washington and demanded
hearing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02

Speaker Cannon says the report
that he had declared for Fairbanks
for President is q joke.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02

The good people Of Winston coun-
ty place great value upon the priv
lege to vote, the delinquent poll tax
list ii that county being small, The
county is experiencing great period
of prosperity since the advent Of the
M. J. 8 X. G. railroad, and the citi-
zenship IS Of the best. sss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-02

Have you hogs enough to make
next years meat |? Better look into
this important matter before it is too
late. Don't pay Armour, Swift Gu
dahy's exhorbitant prices when you
can raise it at home for 8 cents per
pound.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-09
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Recent Deaths in Family Cause of
Rash Act.

Pittsburg, Aug. 7.-George Wal
lace Delamater, once candidate for
governor of Pennsylvania, and who
served as state senator from Craw-
ford county from 1887 to 1890, COM
mitted suicide by shooting today in
his office in this city
Grief over the death of his father,
George B. Delamater, at Meadville,
Pa, on May 6, and the sudden death
of his son, James Scott Delamater,
in June at Connellsville, Pa, is be-
lieved to be the cause of his suicide.
Shirley P Austin, a son-in-law,
who took charge Of the body, declar-
ed that the dead mans affairs were
in no way involved and that he had
nothing to worry about.
Delamater was connected with the
Prudential Life Insurance Company
in this city and leaves a comforta-
BILE fortune to his family. being heav-
lily insured.
Senator Delamater has not been
active in state politics recently, but
over a decade ago he welded a great
influence in political circles. Fol-
loving his service as state senator he
became the republican nominee for
governor, through the support of
United States Senator Matt. S. Quay.
This was in 1890. The democratic
and the campaign was one of the
most bitterly fought in Pennsylvania
for many years.
Pattison won after desperate
battle, but only because Allegheny
county turned against Delamatef.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-09
Succeeds Senator Pettus.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. AT a
joint session today the Alabama leg
islature elected former Governor Jo-
seph F. Johnson, to the upper house
of the national Congress for term
ending March 4. 1915.
He succeeds the late Senator Pet
tus and was nominated in a general
primary and the democratic caucus
having no opposition in the latter.
He will serve with John H. Bank
head also elected at this session to
succeed the late Senator Morgan.
The unique situation is present of
two new men following senators who
were reelected and died within
month of each other, and all four
of them nominated by the people
for the honors to which they were
chosen
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-09
FATALLY Injured
Heavy Timber Falls on Head of Con-
structiOn Foreman
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, n. c., Aug. THE Nor
folk and Southern railway tonight
completed it's track laying between
here and Wilson ON it's Raleigh and
Pamlico Sound division, The dist
ance being 49 miles.
The company awards the contract
for it's freight depot here on a site
at the point where the tracks join
those of the Seaboard Air Line.
These roads have the most amica BILE
trackage arrangements.
Construction Foreman David Du-
bois, of the Norfolk and Southern
was fatally injured here by being
struck on the head by a heavy tim
ber which was being hoisted to the
top of the trestle and which was re-
leased by the carelessness of a negro
employee who a moment later fell
and who claims he was struck by
and did not understand an
order given by Dubois not to release
the timber.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-09

and has made q good prisoner. I
think he has been punished suffi
ciently and pardon is therefore
granted. conditioned on his good be-
havior and that he remains sober
and Industrious"
In the case OF Jesse Mason he says
Defendant was convicted at June
term 1905. OF New Hanover court.
of highway robbery and sentenced
to six years in the state penitentiary.
He had fair trial and the sentence
OF the court, in my opinion was not
excessive, and Therefore at the end
of two years l cannot see my way
clear to grant pardon
The penitentiary directors, in ses-
sion here, received a report from di-
rector Crosslands regarding the cot
ton crop of the prison farm. He
says it is very poor and fears IL
will not exceed half an average crop
He says cotton on his own farm in
Richmond county and in South Car
olina is particularly fine this sea-
son.
Governor Glenn declines the press
ing invitation of President Eastmond
of the Brooklyn Democratic Club.
to address it as the only speaker
and the guest of honor, August 20,
on the North Carolina railway rate
difficulty because he has to be at
the jamestown exposition next week
and after that he must apply himself
specially to the freight rate discrim-
ination matter.
He regrets being compelled to de-
cline the invitation, all the more be-
cause he specially desired to set forth
to the nation at large this states
so that the public might
see that neither he nor the state had
any intention to in any way thwart
Or controvert the action of the federal
court, but simply maintain the dig
nifty of the state as exercised through
it's courts having jurisdiction.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-09
A MARKET VIEW
Market Experienced Some Expected
Favorable Occurrences. as Well as
Unexpected UnfavOrable ones.

Robert GOodbody & Co., in their
weekly market letter, say:
THE market this week has had to
meet several unfavorable occurrences,
which were unexpected, and some fav-
orable ones which were generally ex-
pected On Sunday it was announced
that the Southern railroad had agreed
in the North Carolina case to put the
2 IA cent rate in force pending the
United States court decision on the
constitutionality of the North Carolina
act. The state authorities had practi-
cally defied the injunction Of the
United States circuit judge. In other
words they had put themselves out
side the protection of the law. OF
course such action hurts every one
concerned. but hurts no one SO much
as the people of North Carolina In no
long time they will have to obey the
law as decided by the United States
supreme court. Secession would not be
tolerated by anyone, not even them
selves. The state rights are guaran-
teed by the constitution, but so are
those of the United States and its
courts, and no greater blow TO the
permanenee of state rights has been
struck for forty years than this absurd
attempt OF Governor Glenn and his ad-
visers. The pity of it is that instead
Of doing the people of North Carolina
good it Injuries them now and for years
to come, for surely the credit Of the
state and its citizens has received q
blow from which 1t will not soon re
cover People will hesitate to lend any
money to citizens or communities In
North Carolina We do not see that
the railroads viii lose much, Tor the
law seems sc. clearly unconstitutional
and void that4t win be repealed when
the supreme court siyes fts decision
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-09
MAY CAUSE COMPLICATION.
Southern Railway Indicted for Doing
Business Without License.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 7.-Vice
Eesident E. L. Russell, of the Mobile
and Ohio, representing President
Finley of the Southern Railway and
Attorney Weatherly, of Birmingham,
continued their conference with Gov
ernor Conner today regarding the
controversy between the state of Ala
bama and the Southern.
THAT it. was not the intention of
the officers of the Southern Railway
to defy the state of Alabama is con-
veyed in statements made by Vice
President Russell.
He declared that the sremoval of
the case from the state to the feder-
al court was in regular order of
business and that it was not so re-
moved in time to come under the
provisions of the new law.
] Railway officials discuss with con-
Germ the finding of an Indictment at
Marion Ala, yesterday, fearing that
1t may cause complications.
The Southern was indicted there
for violating the law in doing busi-
ness without license.
Governor Conner, at the conclusion
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-09

Of the morning session of the confer
ence gave out statement in which
he says he La standing out for 2 ~
cent fare bill, saying that everytime
ticket is sold for more than 2 II
cents a mile the road violates the
law and the person selling the tick
ct commits misdemeanor. 1t is
the duty of every court to SO charge
to jury and the duty of every solicitor
to make out a case.
81 have told Colonel Russell that
with his reputation for fairness [
shall expect him to realize and con-
cede that the railroads must obey
the laws the same as any other per-
SON.
With regard to the removal of
the case from the Talladaga court to
the federal court, over which the
license of the Southern was revoked
and which the railroad people admit
was hasty, and not intended, the gov
ernor says:
''The administration understands
that the offense was committed
against the state laws by the removal
Of the suit regardless of the motive
prompting it.
'The laws are made for all alike
and to be observed by all and en-
forced by the administration impair
tally"
1t is given out by the members of
the legislature that in case an ex-
ira session is called the members
will stand solidly behind the govern
Or in his fight.