davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO find your lost ar
tieles, to get you a situation, to rent
your rooms, to sell your property.
Want "ads" in the Express do the
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-05

Mrs. A. A. Holmes is reported e.
being quite sick today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-05

FOR BOARD AND RooM-Apply
at aiS Ooloradv. 12-4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-05

WANTED TO sell or trade, a
farm for city property. See A. A.
Holmes, the grocer. Phone 215.
11-30 dtf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-05
FOR RENT

A 5 room house on Colo. Ave.
A 3 room house on 10th. st.
A 2 room house IN Frisco Addition.
4 room house on Iowa ave.
GOOD & co.
1855
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-05

Z. J. HUBBtRD, Box Oo3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
FIRE AT SANFORD.
About $4,000 Loss in Laundry-Pro
prietor Breaks Leg.

Sanford Ne, Aug. 21.-Fire broke out
in the Sanford steam laundry on Riv-
crsilc avenue, at l245 O'Clock Wednes-
dav morning. damaging the building
and its contents to the extent of $4,000.
The h1ildirg is two-story wooden
structure. the upper part of which was
used bv st. Ignatius church as par
ochiaI school on the opposite side of
tho street was the convent connected
with st. Ignatius church. and at one
time this was in serious danger. but
owing to the good work of the fire de-
nartr,ent the fire was held in the build
ing in which il started
The building and its contents was
valued at 1000 on which there was an
insurance of about $4,000.
The proprietor was asleep in little
room over the Try room and heard an
eyrlosion but was sleeping so soundly
that he turned over and went to sleep
again. He was shortly afterward
aroused by the cracking Of the flames
around him. ard only ESCAPED death
from being burned alive by jumping
ont If a window. He did, however break
his leg in jumping from the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
STATE HOUSE.
The 32d Annual Report Of
State Librarian.
The Library Now Contains
About $4,000 Volumes.
Travelling Libraries--rhree New
corporations.-Hotes.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Coun-
Gil, tuesday, Sept. 10, at 10 A. M.

The 32d annual report of the libra
rian Of the Maine State Library has
been received from the printer and is
ready for distribution. The report is
an attractive pamphlet Of 80 pages.
The report is of particular value this
year as it contains in addition to the
usual statistical and financial state
ments. the "Index to Maine Public
Documents from 1S291S61,' ut which
latter date indexes were begun. The
index covers "a pages.
State Librarian Emery says in his
report that during the last % months
ending December 81, 1906, books have
been added to the library as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22

Tho forcc at the adiutant generals
ofico is busy with work resulting from
the participation of the Maine Nation
al Guard in the war manoeuvers at
Portland. The camp and garrison
eouipaec is being received back. and
after being cleaned up and cared for
is being placed in the st0rchouse The
pay-rolls arc being received and are
being given attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22

Some Of the planters in Texas are
paying - cents Il 100 for cotton boil
wcevils. A good weovil hunter can
find about 1000 a day, it is said. 50
there is pretty good money in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22

No other medicine for woman's ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierces
: Favorite Prescription hasrcccived. in the un-
qualified recommendation Of each OF its
several ingredients by scores of leading nedi-
cal men OF all the schools Of practice Il
such an endorsement not worthy OF your
consideration
N :. r. n n
A booklet OF INGREDIENTS. with numerous
authoritative professional endorsements by the
leading medical authorities Of this country.
will be mailed free TO any enc sending name
and address with request for same. Address
DR.. T. " Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
:" = I"

The makers Of Dr.. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scrption. fer the cure Of weak. nervous, run
down. over-worked. debiiitated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine TO be made up
OF ingredients, every one OF which has the
strongest possible Endorsement OF the leading
and standard authorities Of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing. and
II fact. are o,siy too glad to print. as they do,
the formula. or list CT INGREDIENTS, Of which
It is composed. in pam English. on every
bottle-wranpcr.
- y r. ~, II
The formula Of DR.. Picrces Favorite Pre-
scr.pton viii bear the most ritical examine
ton Of medical experts. for IL contains no
alcohol narcotics. harmful, or habit forming
drugs. and 10 agent entcr5fnto it that is not
highly recommended BY the most advanced
On. leading medical teachers and author
flies OF their several schools Of practice
These authorities recommend the INGREDIENTS
s'Of7 Dr.. Pierccs FavOr!te Prescription for the
s-s--~~-.----~-.~>->->.
cure q sxacIiy The Same ailments for which
III. wOrld-ramed medicine Is advised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
0o You Think
Fer Yourself ?

Or. do you open your mouth like . young
bird and gulp down whatever food or medi.
tine maS be offered your
L., IN = ~ ~ 4,
ESsEerAan intelligent thinking woman.
IN need ofSx!A,f from weakness, nervousness
pain and suSea,nG then /: means much to
ycu that 'hcrA 4as tried q ecd true honest
medicine QE--EcGNA -LE--l-4lL.E.oN. sold By
d.u7ais:s for The gre q Soman's Ills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-06
BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL.
Reports Read and Finance Commit
 tee Appointed for 1907.

T
 At the annual meeting of the First Baptist church last night the build ing committee reported that plans had been examined by the committee, but that no definite design had yet been accepted, and that members Of the committee had inspected several of the church buildings in the coun- try and were gathering ideas for fu- ture use. Already cash amounting to more than $7,000 has been received. Of this amount about $2,3OO has been received in small weekly contribu- tions from church and congregation members.
 There was received for current ex- penses during the year, not including contributions to the building fund, $10,259.37. and for missions and be- nevolence $1,680.36.
 The church has on deposit and in- vested $14,200. and owns property in this city to the value of $112,20O.
 The educational department made a gratifying showing. There were seventeen teachers, fourteen classes and BIO students enrolled. The mon- ey received was $1,135.45.
 During the year there were ninety five members received into the church on profession of faith and twenty six by letter.
 The largest attendance in the Sum- day school at any time was 1,055.
 The net gain in membership dur ing the year was ninety-three. The total membership now Is 1,027.
 Newton c. Smith was elected a trustee of the church for three years. The holdover trustees are A. J. Ship ley and William O'Neil. Warren s. Trott was chosen treasurer, Fred J. Ward, clerk; Elmer D. Stanton, as- sistant clerk; Alfred J. Shipley, treas urer of poor fund; c. Fred Trott, treasurer of benefit fund, and George W. Watson, financial secretary.
 The finance committee chosen is composed of F. E. Stanley, chairman; w. A. Chase, William O'Neil, A. J. Shipley, N. c. Smith, A. L. Mulloy, Frank M. Bannell. Arthur Bronson and Fred J. Ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-06
CITY NEWS

Mems S22 overcoats now $1450, at Upson, Singleton x Co.'S.
 Attorney Charles w. Bauby, who has been sojourning in the south the past few weeks returned home yes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-06
WELL ]! WELL!! WELL !!!'

The select" few office holders had their pay increased a few days ago. and what's more agreeable to them. it's as much as they expected. But we didn't see where the laborers got any increase-we mean the men who actually work and earn more than they receive; but of course that "gang" don't count. only on election day. We'll, goodness knows the tax payers pockets are being called on heavily enough without increasing the pay of those who work only few hours per day. However, the writer of this ad had dream the other night. He dreamt the water board took up the water meter ques- ton again and found that the manu- featuring concerns and the poor down-trodden N. Y., N. H. and Il. railroad were being furnished with water at price which is less than IL costs the city to deliver it. Well, De- fore the dreamer woke up it turned out that the water commissioners s'cut out'' the rate of h cent per 100 gallons and made the lowest rate to read 1 cent per 100 gallons. We never believe in dreams, but If the commissioners did make that change in water rates there would be enough money made to counteract the above increase in wages. Now if the above board would meet at some hotel or restaurant and have a tea party or coffee party (nothing stronger), they might see where they could turn in something to the taxpayers. Of course if the tea and coffee served at this party does not come from our 1tore there's no knowing what they'll do or what they'll drink before re- tiring. But remember, If it's our quality their brains will act correctly
 pHElAN'S SORE l2 FAST MAIN ST TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-06

Use little KODOL after your meals and it will be found to afford a prompt and efficient relief. KODOL nearly approximates the digestives juices. It digests what you cat. It is sold or guarantee relief plan. Sold here by H. w. Lake Drug Co, Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Ivy temple, R. s.
 Haymakers 10
 Choristers' rehearsal
 Steuben lodge, D. o. H.
 St Karl Baromeus club.
 Odin Benefit association.
 Mattatuck council. R. A. g4 Court Harmony, A. o, F.
 Mattatuck lodge. D. O. H. <. z, Toantick tribe, I. O. R. M.
 Humboldt lodge, N. E. o. P. ", Excelsior council, O. U. A. M.
 Harmonic Benevolent association. Friendly league, elOcution, g.; school of housekeeping, first course cookery, 9:30 a. m., public school cookery 1:30, second course cookery 7:30, first course cookery 3:45 p. m.; domestic arts, millinery 3:30, dress making 7:30, sewing 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-06
NOTICE <!

F. BUCK, the TAILOR has re- moved from 2I0 North Main to 132 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orders now for your Spring Suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-06

Try a Democrat want.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13
NINETEEN REASONS

Why should heat your home Bucks Hot Blast Heat er Glance them and the points advantage this stove has all others
 1t Is softcoa stove which will produce results
 1t Will reduce your coal bills, casilv-by third
 1t burns all the otle eonblstibe in the fre-nothing is wasted. :. It's hot bast-orce dlaft-featnres peculiar itself ana cannot be had Tn other stoves.
 1t IS as elegant and ceany halGbl burner Let us show youas can't do fully here-s many s,- pellor advantages We should be glad putione on trlal, sell 1t to you outright. 5f5"'
 Let us show the today. it'&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13

12. Oven thoroughly ventilated with hishlt heated air.
 F. Asbestos mill board prevents escape of heat from range body. IA. Duplex grate is easily and simply op- erated. .. 4@ 15. Can be instantly changed for the use of either coal or wood. 16. Most careful of workmanship used in fitting of doors, Hampers, etc. 17. Very large solid one pieced cast back
 aue air tight joined to body of stove and top of range. And many other distinctive advantages.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
TWO ARRA|GNED ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
PatroImen Get Evidence by Peeping in
Window as They Hang on the
Sill by Finger Nails and
Teeth

s. c. Rogers and James Kroeger were
arraigned before Justice Rose yesterday
morning on a charge of gambling, and
trial was set for July 8. Harry Lambert
and Morton Starbuck forfeited S25 bail
each.
Behind this arraignment is the story
of a clever raid made by Patrolmen
Thornton and Harris on a house at 374
East Fifty-fourth street Wednesday
night. The officers say that they had
suspicious that gambling games were be-
ing run in that house, but they had no
evidence. Wednesday night they OBJ
tained ladder and tried to get up to a
window from which they could, see the
they had to hang onto the window ledge.
The curtain of the window was up sew
eral inches from the bottom, and while
they hung on by their hands they peered
into the room and got the evidence they
desired. Then they descended to the
ground and got their guns ready for use.
One of them crawled up the ladder and
went through the window with his gun
pointed at the players. Hands up,
boys" he said. IT'S no use, the game is
up" All hands went up, for they thought
it was holdup. The gamblers are said
to have looked longtngly on the $500 scat
tered amongst them and thought how
nice it would be not to be there. When
they found out it was only the police
they were. somewhat happier. Thornton
at the central station for gambling: s.
c. Rogers, Harry Lambert, Jack Kroeger
and Morton Starbuck. H. v. Corey, Jim
Schaffer, Roy Engel, Charles Williams,
C. H. Cowels and ]. r. Goging were
booked on charge of being present
released on $40 and later the charges
against them were dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
.HENEY TOO BUSY
TO MAKE SPEECH
Fourth of July Committee viii Seek
Another Orator to Make lnde-
pendence Day Address at
Eastlake Park

Francis J. Heney wired from San Fran
cisco yesterday that he would be un-
able to address Los Angeles people In
Eastlake park on the Fourth of July on
civic righteousness. His telegram states
that public business utterly precludes the
possibility of his accepting the f1attering
invitation. The committees will make
probably another effort to induce Mr..
Heney to come as he can leave San
Francisco on the night of the Sd and re-
turn on the night of the 4th.
Two additional city parks for exercises
have been added to the five scheduled
heretofore. They are the Echo park
playground, where Councilman EdWard
A. Clampitt will speak, and the Violet
street playground, where councilman
Henry Lyon will speak. Bands will be
furnished by the celebration committee
The object in holding the exercises there
is to spread the lesson of PATRIOTISM
among families where children are nu-
merous and who on that account possibly
cannot get to any of the nve principal
parks.
Mrs. Willoughby Rodman. and her CO.
workers on the playground commission
will assist these two councilmen In max
ing arrangements to entertain the nun
dreds of visitors to these two play
grounds that day.
1t has been determined that the Central
park celebration cannot be held under
the auspices of the veterans, as all OF
them will go to Long Beach that day
The G. A. r., Confederates and Spanish
war veterans have accepted invitations
to visit the beach city on the fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
TWO CHINESE ARRAIGNED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT I

500 Hoo Fou and Sam Kay Ham were
arraigned before Justice Rose yesterday
morning on charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder on Chin Lee.
to be the legal outcroppings of the tong
war heralded in Chinatown the first part
of this week. 1t is said that the two
accused Chinese sneaked up behind Chin
Lee and fired a gun close to his cheek.
The bullet missed it's intended victim and
Lee fled into house, where his friends
found him in the morning.
The case against the two Chinese was
set for July II. There appeared spe-
cial counsel for the prosecution, who has
been retained by Lees friends, and it is
rumored at the police station that much
fiuential Chinese are desirous of sending
500 Hoo Fou and Sam Kay Ham to
prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
PAYS CITY UNDER
BROUGHTON ACT
INTERURBAN RAILWAY SENDS
CHECK FOR S514
Municipality Will Get Growing Income
Through Clause Requiring Two
Per Cent on Cross Receipts
After Five Years

The city of Los Angeles yesterday re-
ceived it's second contribution under the
Broughton act from corporations which
in consideration of their grants must pay
annually after five years 2 per cent of
their gross receipts into the city treasury.
The Los Angeles Interurban Railway
company's lines in Los Angeles turned
over the sum of s514.23, with a table pre-
pared by Auditor G. w. Mulks showing
how this amount is arrived at. The en-
closure was accompanied by this state
ment:
II enclose herewith check in favor of
the city of Los Angeles amounting to
$51423, being amount due on account of
franchise covered by ordinance No. $3.50,
being per cent of the gross receipts ac-
cruing to the line in question during the
year ending June 8, 1907, as per statement
attached"
The table of figures follows
Total track mileage of all Los Angeles
Los Angeles, 20.82 miles.
Mileage of track covered by franchise,
2.04 miles.
Percentage which mileage of track COW
cred by franchise bears to the total track
mileage of all lines, .0979S per cent.
Gross receipts of all Los Angeles
Interurban Railway companyS
lines within Los Angeles city
limits ..................... .Sol4 o55. a
Percentage of gross receipts. 49,. 81 ,423. .1S
One-half percentage of gross re-
franchise .......................... 25.711.5s
Two per cent of gross receipts as
stated above ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5l4.2s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
Society,"
>Entertains Graduates

Mrs. George A. Caswell, principal Of the
Marlborough school, entertained with a
delightful dancing party at Kramer's last
evening for the students of the school.
The graduating exercises of the school
were held in the afternoon and diplomas
were awarded to Misses Katerine Lucille
Cory, Sarah Marjorie Derby, Harriet
Marguerite Lanterman, Louise Pazle Mes
nager, Marian Macneil, Ethel Inex Poole,
Hinda Alice Rose, Helen Justice Stocker,
Harriet Durant Tate and Marjorie Con-
nell Welch
The graduates were loaded down with
flowers by their admiring friends and sew
eral songs, among them Marlborough
Violets" and Lang Syne," were given by
the students. Mrs. George Caswell spoke,
cautioning the girls against neglecting
the true things of life for the frivolous
| pleasures.
Miss Elsa Behr received the reward for
the best spelling and Miss Hinda Rose for
uniform courtesy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
FIVE STOMACHS
VOTE CONVICTION
"come Back" Jury Cannot Agree in
Case Against Restaurant Keep
er-seven would Acquit
Defendant

The verdict of the jury which tried A.
B. Russell on a charge of violating the
health ordinances by serving come
backs'' to patrons of his restaurant was
made public yesterday morning In Justice
Roses court 1t was disagreement. The
Jury Is said to have stood six to six on
the first ballot and on the two following
seven for acquittal and five for convic-
ton The jury was discharged and JUS
tice Rose passed the case to be reset.
Opinion around the court is that the case
will not come up for trial again.
Thomas K. Kase the attorney for Rus
sell. said yesterday: Everyone in the
court room, even to the judge, expected
that the Jury would return in five min
utes with q verdict of not guilty. We
were surprised that the jury remained
out so long. The jurors who voted for
conviction did not vote as jurors weigh
ing the evidence put before them. but as
dence. On general principles they seemed
TO be against any come-backs and so
voted for conviction" Mr. Kase is conf
dent that on a second trial his client will
be acquitted Russell fought the case
which was decided yesterday very hard.
rhe agitation about the way In which
Russell runs his restaurant that has been
stirred up by Health Inspector Schwegel
and the other health officers Is said to
have seriously injured Russell's trade and
he wants to be vindicated
Russell claims that he did no more than
the other restaurant men of the city
were doing. Now since his trial has been
held he says he will do what the health
department wants and stop using come
backs"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
POMONA MUSIC STUDENTS
WILL GIVE FIRST RECITAL

The first annual recital given by the
graduates of the Pomona College of Mu-
sic will be held at Simpson auditorium
Friday night June 49, The soloists will be
Misses Florence Winn and Fannie Walline
at the piano, and Ernest Densmore, Vo-
calist The program is as follows:
Polonaise No. 2......:.................. .Liszt
Miss Winn.
"who Is Sylvia" and MY Sweet Re,
Mr.. Densmore.
Nocturne OPP. 81, No 2.... Chopin
Walse-"A la Bien Aimee. .....,.... .Schutt
Miss Walline.
"Golden rolls beneath me-. .Rubinstein
Mr.. Densmore.
Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 2................ Chopin
Scotch poem Op. 81, No. 2..... .MacDowell
Miss Winn.
an MAppari Tut Amor" from Mar
ina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..'.'r loloW
Mr.. Densmore.
Rhapsody Hongroise .Liszt
Miss Walline.
"Star of My Heart" ...............!.... .Denz
Mr.. Densmore.
Valse Paraphrase .......... Chopin Schutt
Miss Winn and Miss Walline,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-21
PIANO PUPILS TO GIVE
RECITAL AT GAMUT TONIGHT

One of the finest of the students re-
citaIs to be given this season is the piano
recital of the pupils of James 5. Lacey,
assisted by Miss Florence Stratton, Miss
Grace A. Whitesell and Gertrude s. Fish
er at the Garnut auditorium tonight. Mr.
Lacey Is a musician of acknowledged
standing in Los Angeles musical circles
the masters years of training.
The program is as follows:
Variations in G major, mel cor piu
Observation-Disclosures: Beethoven
Miss Alma Priester.
Sonata in G major for piano and vio-
lin. Andante-allegro .......... Haydn
Miss Mabel Davis and Miss Stratton.
Funeral march ...................... CHOPIN
Miss Myra Knoch.
Florian's song, ION Board! On Board!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Goudru
Miss Grace Whitesell.
Bagatelle in d, Op. 33, No. g.. Beethoven
Loure in G, from suite for violoncello Bach
Miss Lulu Storey.
Andante for piano and violin. ..... Mozart
Miss Myra Knoch and Miss Stratton.
Nocturne in G minor, Op. 81, No. l.. Chopin
Miss Mabel Davis.
Lovely Spring ..................... Coenen
Gertrude S. Fisher.
Song Without Words, Op. 30 No. 9.....
Mendelssohn
Allegro in F minor. r........... Pm. E. Bacn
Miss Margaret Kirkby.
Romance in B fiat major. r........... .Strelzki
Miss Alma Priester.
Rondo in D ma jor, for two pianos. Mozart
Miss Mabel Davis.
Mr.. Lacey at second piano.
II you want to go east. C. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R R.. lis ". sixth.