davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

25 cents pays for an excellent sup
per at the new Congregational
Thursday evening. 9-16 3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

q. F. Tianan and E. g. Owens will
leave tomorrow on a business trip to
Lindsay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

FOR RENT-2 or 8 unfurnished
rooms, nice location, soft water; 917
Minnesota. Phone 742. 9-l7 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

W. B. Moore who has been visiting
his parents in this citg leaves for 1T.
Woi = odsy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

W. N. Steele expects to leave to-
morrow for weeks business visit
in Maysville.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

H Campbell Of Lindsay was in
Chickasha Oh business yesterday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17
MILLINERY OPENING

Thursday evening, Sept. 19, 1907,
at Jackman & Lemon. We invite all
the ladies Of Chickasha to be present.
GIT 2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17
MILLINERY OPENING

Thursday evening, Sept. 10, 1907
at Jackman & Lemon. We invite all
the ladies' Of Clickasha To be present
GIT 2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

John Hayes Of GibtoWn, Tex is yis-
iting his son, S. W. Hayes Of this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

Joe Mabry leaves for SanFrancis-
co this evening for an extended Wis
it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17
TAKEN uP

Taken UP, a brown horse about 9
years old. Owner en- have same by
proving property and paying for this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-17

Daugherty Bros, miles east Of
Ch;etasaa. 9-20 4tw
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01
A Truthful Tablet.

That "a prophet is not without hon
or save in his own country" is as
true today as when il was written.
mentioned in the Argonaut, believed
for a moment that the old rule had
been suspended
II was in the town where you were
born the other day" said the friend
of the eminent author.
indeed" Quaint little place, isn't
it," observed the author.
"Yes. While was there a friend
of mine pointed out the little house
in which you were BORN
'ls it possible? | did not think the
building was standing yet"
"Oh yes. 1t is a little run down,
but il is still a rather respectable
looking building. BY the way, the
city recently placed a handsome tab.
let on the side of the house"
You don't say SO. Put tablet on
the house in which | was born? Well,
well. Now that is certainly hand
some of the city. After all, 1t goes
to show that the folk among whom
one was reared, while they know al
his faults, are still inclined to cher
ish his virtues, to see the good there
is in him, and to rejoice in doing
the kindly little things, in paying the
friendly tribute that means so much,
doesn't It?
"Of course I've always had a warm
friendly feeling for the old town and
the people, but hardly supposed they
had kept track of me. or followed my
career. BY the way-er-ah-er-
you happen to recollect the wording OF
the tablet?"
Yes. Ii SAYS Main Street"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01
Social Clubs in Cuba.

There are social distinctions in Gu
ba based upon color: there are not
one but several color lines, though
these are not eternal, hard, fast and
Interchangeable as in the United States.
In Cuba social life is run largely BY
social clubs. There are in almost
every town and village negro clubs,
two or three grades of mulatto clubs
and white clubs. In one and at its
functions may appear the husband
excluded the wife; in another the wife
but not the husband: in third their
children but neither the father nor
mother. To the world this will ap-
pear incredible. almost incomprehen-
sible: here il is convention. almost in.
comprehensive; here ii is convention,
fixed. settled. accepted and opera
tive. These distinctions, however, run
but for a lifetime. BY crosses from
generation to generation. though some
DENY IL. men ascend. A little of the
blood. IL IL but be decreasing. is not
remembered against them forever
Army and Navy Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01
COLLEGE OF CARDINALS.
Majority Of Members Have Always
Been ItaIians-Advisory Body
for Pooe

Pope Plus created seven new cardi-
mails last month. leaving still eight va
cancies. In 1885 Pope Sixtus V. fixed
the number Of members of the college
OF cardinals at seventy, namely. six
bishops, fifty priests and fourteen dea'
cons.
The cardinals do not take their
title from the color OF their vestments,
as is sometimes supposed, but the col
or is named after the title of the men
who wear ii. says the Youths Com
panion. The word comes from the
Latin cardo. hinge. From the idea OF
dependence upon a hinge the word
cardinal has acquired the meaning OF
chief or prince.
Originally the cardinal bishops were
bishops of sees i'm the neighborhood
of Rome; the cardinal priests were
the parish priests of Rome, and the
cardinal deacons were permanent ad-
ministTators of charities in districts
OF the city. AS the organization Of
the church grew and beanie complex.
the college OF cardinals, the advisory
pouy loi tHe pope, was euldTPeu ny
the addition of persons away from
Rome.
For many centuries the college of
cardinals has exercised the power OF
choosing the pope. Always a large
majority of the members are Italians,
and for more than 500 years they
have, with single exception, elected
an Italian as pope. Fifty years ago
there were only eighteen non-Italians
In the college. At present there are
thirty-seven Italians and twenty-five
foreign cardinals. There are only two
cardinals in this hemisphere-one in
North and one i'm South America.
There are also but two i'm the British
empire-one in Ireland and the other
in Australia.
AT various times the pope has been
urged to appoint some non-Italian, on
the ground that it would make the
Sacred College more fully representa-
tive of the church at large. The an
swer to the argument is that the col
lege Is not representative body, that
the members are chosen for their abil
ity to advise the pope.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

In the midst Of the furry in the
stock market there are few prOmi-
nent facts which II would seem no one
can overlook. The wheat and corn
crops are coming on in good condition.
These facts are of prime importance in
the continued prosperity of the cOun-
try. Stocks may fall temporarily. there
may be embarrassments on the stock
trouble, but Of vastly more significance
is the fact that the country as a whole
is solvent. There is still great pur-
chasing power among the people. The
farmers alone will have more than ST.
000. 600 GOO TO spend this year. The
problem today is Of cars, and not of
what shall be carried in them Stocks
may decline in value. but our fertile
PARTIES. our wheat, our corn and coal
remain. The substantial wealth of the
country is not less because of furry
i'm Wall Street. That furry is by no
means desirable is true though, but at
the same time II is only a matter of
practical common sense TO take look
about and look ahead. With good
crops already harvested and a foreign
demand assured. this great country Is
not going to the demnition bow-wows
because of financial furry in Wall
street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

The five Belgian dogs for which the
police department sent to Europe have
arrived In this country. Their training
will begin Immediately for the task
of tracing and catching law breakers
for which they are said to be particu-
larly well fitted. These dogs, when
sent off on a scent, are muzzled, and
they do all that is expected of them
when, having traced the fugitive, they
trip him and hold him for the police.
The experiment, of course, is entire
ly new I'm this country. although these
animals are said to have done excel
lent work in Belgium, where they
come from. and I'm other continental
countries. If they are successful here,
IL would be we'll to discover whether
by some refinement of training IL
might not be possible for them to trace
other and more subtle and often more
dangerous classes of criminals, who
are never reduced to the indignity of
running from the police in the
streets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

Now comes the time for reorganiZ-
ing club life. and among the new move
ments is the Hawthorne club. which
opens with encouraging prospects. Ath-
letic associations are also active. and
the Colonial Bowling club now begins
its seventh season and has arranged
for an open tournament which will be
deeply interesting. Then there is the
Rainy day club. which has T ogram
including paper on music and also
one on hygiene. together will anoth-
er called "A Day at the Children's
Court" the author of which is a clesk
i'm that department of justice. all 20 be
enlivened by violin and vocal solCs.
The drama also has its CLAN on
club life and the Granite state Drama
tic society is preparing play of a
highly attractive character, and there
is the Browning society. also the club
OF the New Workers. i'm both of which
the female sex predominates The
hrainy women of this city. indeed.
will not let The season pass without
due Improvement. The neighborhood
Social and Industrial club. which now
resumes work. was formed for the pur-
pose OF Frightening the lives of young
people Obliged TO earn their own liv-
ing and now numbers several hundred.
who are divided into classes for cook
ing and other domestic artis. enliv-
ened by calisthenics and dancing. An
other institution Of similar character
Is the Knickerobcker Relief club. and
to these are TO be added the various
athletic clubs. which so effectually
combine health and recreation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01
He Had Had Some.

Mr.. Justcott-Why, what are you
crying about, dear?
Mrs. Justcott-Oh, George. the mice
have got into the pantry and eaten up
a beautiful custard pie | made myself.
Mr.. Justcott-There. there. Don't
CRY over few little mice Cleveland
Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

II Is claimed indigestion is the ma
tional disease. That's why the de-
mand for Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
keeps increasing because they do the
work Stomach trouble. dyspepsia, In
digestion. bloating. etc. Weld quickly
Two days treatment free. Ask your
druggist about them. Sold by I. r
Grady, 1916 Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01
Hand Grenades For the Army


The singular spectacle of men drilled
i'm teh art of handling hand grenades
will soon be possible in the L. $.
army. The ordnance department
within the past few months has been
experimenting with small grenades
similar TO those used by the Japanese
1 nthe operations at Port Arthur. The
explosive TO be used is some form of
picric with a highly sensitive an |
strong fuse. Men in good practice
are able TO throw these greuades l51
feet and over height of 60 feet. They
are not much weight as an Once oi
picric is enough To blow down tree.
story house. The grenades will cor
respond i'm size and weight practical.
" to an ordinary base ball. IL Is
chiefly on account Of the great inter
est i'm baseball in this country and
the possibility of selecting baseball ex.
perts To throw grenades that this
form OF attack is considered. Gen
Crozier SAYS that such an instru-
ment OF warfare would find its prin
cipal place in the attack OF fortified
positions when the besiegers by
trenches or other means had been able
TO come close TO the besieged. and
when the fire of the rife had become
ineffective owing TO Its nat trajec.
tory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

The weaving industry Of England
has been hard hit. The high price of
cotton yarns has stopped thousands
Of looms.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

The 55th annual report OF the trus-
tees of the Boston public library. pre-
pared by the late Solomon Lincoln.
president OF the board for the last
eight years. and Just issued. makes
gratifying showing Of the condition of
that institution.
In addition to the facts given In the
table herewith. there are a number of
things in the report that are worth
reading. II is stated that purchases
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

A high school teacher out in New
ton discovered the other day that 80
in one class never heard of Faneuil
hall until she called their attention to
its existence. Shocked at such ignor-
ance. she would be even more pained
by a canvass OF adults 10 see how
many have ever visited Bunker Hill
monument or seen the inside OF the
Old South church. The historic inter-
est of patriotic shrines is apt to be
overlooked by those born and bred
near by.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01
X3sM@N @Nss.t!SASAE s.t!SAS
I$SEzE1& :
Especial Correspondence.)

Under the will Of his father. Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt has just come into pos
session of one-half OF the residuary
estate OF Cornelius Vanderbilt, esti-
mated at $6O,OOO,OOO. He will get an
other $4,000, 900 In 1912 when he Is
80 years old.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Alfreds
brother, displeased his father in mar
rying Miss Grace Wilson and was prac-
tically disinherited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

Mayor Mcclellan would like TO have
the metropolis try its hand at self
government under a charter which
would leave 1t free TO regulate all its
concerns according to its own ideas
through a comparatively small num-
ber OF elected officials. The expert
ment would be worth trying.
II Is not likely that the legislature
would balk at changes in the charter
that would simplify the present in
volved condition.
The community would at least like
to know whom to hold responsible when
it's affairs suffer from inefficient or
corrupt management.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-01

The new Mills hotel at Seventh ave-
nue. and Thirty-sixth street was op
ened a few days ago. There was a long
line OF men on the sidewalk waiting
for the doors TO open. Eighty-two
men registered during the first hour.
At o'clock at night about 600 rooms
were occupied and new arrivals were
filing past the two registry Offices In
steady lines. There are 1873 sleep
ing rooms in the hotel, 40 cents be-
ing the highest price. At the restau-
rant in the basement one may eat a
la carte. with cents for a minimum,
or he may order a table d'hote lunch
con for % cents and a dinner for 80
cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
IARKET FOR COTTON

E New York. July s.-The cotton market U1ns not more than moderately active dur
 V today's trading and after an opening &&1vnnce. prices ruled generally easy with %be cfosa steady at net decline of SO ls /cints Sales were estimated at soo'Voo (kThe opening was steady at an advance or 10 10 points in response to higher caoles Wan expected and a bullish crop report &tom New Orleans. estimating decrease in Hrea of ten per cent. as compared with last Far.
 T3 But leading bulls seemed to be selling at the advance and the market soon eased Ind some selling by local professionals. The
 market steadied up slightly in the late 6adfng but showed little rallying power &ith the close at practically the lowest.
 Receipts at the ports today 2.2I6 bales arafnst 1465 last week and s.s24 last year Tor the week (estimated) l6.0o0 bales, against I3.42s last week and 27.736 last xear,
 [ Today's receipts at New Orleans 1.S24 haIes, against 560 last year. and at Houston E17 bales. against 474 last yeav.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
w~. a,17r bale. on the spot and 800 to ar

ware LITE bales on the spot and 800 to ar rive.
 The future market opened barely steady with the active months showing an advance of four points over the close of Saturday. This advance was due to the acreage report of The Times Democrat issued this morn ing. Following the unsuccessful efforts of local operators caught long in anticipa,- ton of a much more bullsh report the mar ket eased off and there was e general de- crease in values. The drop was augmented bY reports of rain in those sections of Texas suffering from drought and at the close, which was steady. the active months were eighteen points below Saturdays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
H. $ B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie
 Cn go Cox,uuarc. Gf

by fftvdre wire fO t. u. AberCf0mbfe ~
 Co.,, 32 Commerce St.
 New Orleans. July s.-What is probably one of the most important reports issued in connection with the growing of cotton this season was published by the New Orleans Times-Democrat today The trade has been kept constantly posted as to progress being made by the crop. not only by wire and mall daily but by the Agricultural Depart ment of the United States government, and it has been conceded generally that there has been as today's Times Democrat says, . distinct improvement in the condition of the the crop at the close of June compared with one month ago. but the ever complaint of plant still small" still prevails. The substance of returns to the local Journal is to the eject that there has been a big decrease for acreage this year in cotton. thre being one-tenth less land in cultiva- ton than in 1906. in which year the govern ment placed the acreage at 32.04s,000 acres, which statement would imply that there was. or vii be abandoned about 3,215,00 acres this year: the original figures by the government. but which will remain unrevis- ed until next December. having been 32. .0s0,- 900 acres. Today's report on the acreage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected DaiIy.l

 These prices are at wholesale and not to staTc6~corn s01oo; standard goods pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4o; nickel goods Iard-Leaf lie: compound SIC; basis Rice-Extra fancy head 7e: fancy head salt-Liverpool q; Virginia soc. sH@iOc; choice no 12c. fancy lS0l4hc. sS seda fs9ss sSs 7S Sx% Ginger
 sardines-American mustard $40: A-oil
 Grits+Per bbI. $s s5: per sack s1. s5.
 Meal-76c; pearl 75c: peerless Slc.
 Hams-Dove 17c: others 14h @lsc
 Fiour-Basis barrels; high patent s5. 50; fancy patent $5. 25: half patent $4.5o.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $1 40 shorts $1 50; corn chops 72c: white corn TIC: oats mixed 6ic; white s2c: white clipped GA; timothy hay $1. 25.
 onion $1.l5 bu; apple and white wine vine gar 16c gal; fancy full cream cheese. dai- s,es sHsra fancy s5 5o fancy ss % box: evapo- rated apples l lb. cartoon Shc ib.; prunes 25 lb. boxes eo-7O exc Ib; 25 ID. boxes 7O-s0 6Kc lh navy beans this years crop g .25 per bu; cucumbers $1. 50; squashes $1 75 tomatoes 4-basket carriers $1: new Irish n beans e 7Se bu egg eorn dog. squash 10c doz. cabbage IS 040c dog. :: cantaloupes. crate sl.75@$2. 26; watermel- ons s12h O SIS a s2o hundred. Beeswax-25c.
 Wool--Clean 22hc; burry wool 12hc to
 HidesMDry Hints 1s; dry salted 1ac; green salted 7kc.
 Cotton Seed Meal-2s. %.
 Molasses-Georgia Cane. barrel Ssc per gallon; cases. gallons $S per case: maple syrup, Log Cabin gallons $14; # gallons s7 50; quarts $42 25 per doz.
 Chickens-Hens s5c; flyers 250Soc; broil- CTS 15c: ducks 40c.
 sugar-Granuiated Ghc: F. Y. c. 5Hc. Eggs-12hc per dozen. Country butter-12hc per lb Corn spot: American new mixed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
iscriminatiops on freight rates from

discriminations on freight rates from the South in favor of omaha.
 The Missouri, Kansas 4 and Texas made a general denial Of the charges. while the Union Pacific and Burlington railroads, through their general coun- ael, have asserted In the answers that Omaha is a competitive point and is entitled to the present rate while Lin coin is not.
 The hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission will not take place here until after the summer va cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
THE METAL MARKETs.

New York. July S--London tin was quot- ed fifteOn shillings lower on spot, which closed at E1S9. while futures were unchang- ed at fls2 The local market was weak with spot quoted at s41. .50@S S42. 50.
 Copper was higher in the London market with spot quoted at f101 los. and futures at f1Oi los: and futures at f9i 1Os. Locally dull; Lake S23 25 a S24. %; electrolytic $22 Q S22 SO: casting S21 e $21 25.
 Lead was five shillinRs higher at f20 l5s in London Locally easier. spot $5 200 S5 25
 spelter unchanged f24 5s in London. dull and lower at SC 209S6 30 locally.
 Iron higher abroad: standard foundry 56s 10d; Cleveland warrants SIS 1hd. Locally anchanGsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
Three rrninmen Killed.

Ceneralia, Ill. July S.-Spreadtng rails derailed and dltched a switch en- zine two miles north of lTe;I m on the Burlington Road today, killing En- gineer $, Ford and rrainmen Lewis Warner and Thomas Hutton. The en- zine rolled down an embankment and the three men were caught nader 1t ana eruShad to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09

to the city of Oshkosh of Colonel John Hicks, American Minister to Chile, was unveiled today with appropriate cere- monies.
 The honor of loosening the fasten- ings of the tarpaulin drapings expos ing the three heroic bronze figures which surmount the imposing granite pedestal fell to Mrs. John w. Hume, whose husband Is a brother of the late Mrs Hicks, wife of the donor. The formal presentation was made within the opera house in a speech by MT. J! H. Jenkins. representing the Monu- ment Committee and Minister Hicks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
NEW YORK BONDS.

U S refundinE 2s. registered .... ..1O1A
 do. coupon ...- ''' lOl Y U. S. Ss. registered .-.'. !O2
 do. coupon .s''. lO3 U. S. New 4s registered '...12Sh
 do. coupon .... '..' 'l2S 15 American Tobacco 4s tZ h
 do. Us '.'. "''. ss''' 4Oo 1e Atchison gen, Is '''' So 15
 do. adjustment IS co. SS Att. Coast Line As ...... 90 Baltimore & Ohio As ...''. 9S Brooklyn R. T. cv As .... .... .... sOA Central of Georgia 5s .. .... ......1 1O4
 do. 2d Inc ,... .... .;'. .-.. Chesa & Ohio 4bs . ~ .... .1OO% Chicago & Alton 3hs 61 h c B. & c. new As .... .... .... A... 91% c. R I. Pacific R, R. As 70
 do. col 5s .... .... ...... SIS c C. c. & St L. gen. As sSh Col Industrial 5s ..-. 64 Col Midland Is ...... 6t F Cuba 5s -. -. .... .... ... .1O2R Denver & Rio Grande Is 93 Distlllers' Sec 5s .'.s ''.. s.' .''' sa Erie prior lien 4s .... s2A Erie gen. AS .... .'.. .'.' '''. '''' SV Japan es =, '... -''' .''' ..'' S SSS
 do End Series .... ..., ,..... 99 Japan 4hs certificates .... .... 90h
 do End Series .... 9l Lou. 6 Nash Unified 4s ..,. S7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
nrr1r YnRK PRnnuCE.

nrime nominal: yellow 46h @47c.
 Molasses steady: New Orleans open kst-
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining 3.33s; molasses sugar 3 Osh : refined quiet; No. 6 S4 so; No. $4.55: No. 8 st.5o; No. 9 IA AS: No 10 35; No. II 4.30: No. 12 S4.75; No. 13 s4. 20: No. 14 $4. 15; Confec- tioners A s4.S0: mould A s5. .s5; cut loaf S5 10; crushed $5 10; powdered S5.1O; gran uIated $5. %: cubes S5.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

T-Jndicates inappreciable rainfall s-For yesterday. f-For 24 hours ena- ing am. 76th Meridian time
 REMARKS. Temperatures rose slightly throughout the cotton belt. The rainfall was ngnt ana scattered.
 NoTE-The average maximum and rnini- mum temperatures and the average rainfall ere made up It each tentsr from the actual number of reports received The "state. of weather Is that prevailing at the time of observation
 y. F. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau