davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-07


Miss Mary Mann is i'll.
r. j. Bump is i'll.
Miss Sarah Otis of Burr & Burton
Seminary. is visiting Ina Grout.
Miss Caroline Shufiieton Of Ben
nington, was in town over Sunday.
Harley Hall and S. A. Hard were
in Bennington Monday.
Ira B. Stafford of U. v. NJ, is WIS.,
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stafford.
Mrs. Martha Andrew an aged resi-
dent of this town down died Thursday
at the home of her son X. II. Andrew.
Eugene Andrew and wife, Of
North Adams. were in town Sunday to
attend the formers mother.
DIR. and Mrs. s. K. Gray have
been visiting relatives in Cambridge
during the past week. fsac
The the Whist Club met with. Will
liam Stafford Wednesday evening, Feb.
9th.
Orchid Loqear who has bean i'll
during the past week, is now able 70
be out.
Stephen WILDER Of Greenwich, N.
T.. has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. H.
Y. Dennison on Main street.
Mrs. T. II. Radley of Green
Island, N. Y, is in town caring for
her mother, Mrs. James Stacy who is
II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

piider Seuer.G ontroIe, pelhes IN Sen
bieiigen acknowledgements confirm
lrt lit l1no lpeldes ailf einem Der gro
beren Shlad)tidiiie i%nitaairt uno
perlild)t peroen miro. Gieies nelle
Spltem bat ben 3ped lllr Elm Seuern
ifuercr @eihiibe moeIid) ST. MADDEN
penn bas Sdiff gerobe Itegt, uno
I'm benin &olen oos 3ieI nitt 5l
perfeblen.
Sie GboIerozGpibemie e.
Gle Gboleru.@ epidemic nintmt Dor,
2og gu Sag sroBeren llmfana an.
Gtnige Sunoert nel,e &rmtfbeitsfGQe
neroen td9li6 aus ben pon oerSel1d)e
bcimgelud)ten @egenoen aemeloet,
uno Die H%ropin5cn Tpltopo nno DO.
bileo mlrbcn bellte pifi5ieQ in oic &C.
fGbrll6e Gone ein9ei6loIien. Die
Gitaront1nc. MoBregeln mllrbcn Der.
l6arft, aber Der ausnobmslpeiie milbc
SerbIt tr1at piel sur %erbreituug Der
aranfbeit bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
Mnslcanna bes 3uaaeiebcs.
Die General. Nbid)ater trciien cine
Neibc mid)tiger Gntidcioungcn.

Sle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trcftef1 ctle
Neibc lpittiger Gntihcioungcn.
Ncms Dorf, 10. Sftober. - Eas
G%olleGillnl Der General 3ouobiddber
traf geiteri, cine Ncibe bon Gntifeiz
Oulaen in 9cidmcrOciohen iibcr lllls
9cbilbrlid)e 3oQeinifGblun1 nelhe
Don cinihncioenber SeOelltrng iino.
ltebrere Snlporteurc battcn lid be.
ldtpert, neil idmoIe @enebe aus
Seioe ODER 9ollmtpole NIT 60 Gro.
gent 3oa belegt porben paren. Gle
Iblhutung lit oufred)t erbnltel1, lpeil
oerartige id)nlole @elpcbe nit Mlls
tern I'M @epebe ODER ON Nanoc ,l
Der &lalle bon 9ciubortifeln 5lt sob
len linb, lpelhe ols 2iben be5eihnct
pcrocn unO nldt 81 ben GinfaBbat.
bern. llbren0ebduie ans !Sol5 lino
nit 40 Fro5elt 81 p~cr5ollen mo nid)t
ais 3%llbebortbeile bon llbren NIT nllr
30 Ero5ent, ipie Die Smportellre gel.
teno mudten. Euoerqlloiten limo nit
Al Gents pro Ffuno unb auBeroem
nit 50 Gents @ertb5on 81 belegen.
Snlporteure batten gegen bieien Mn.
iob gelteno gemad)t, oaB Tuoerqua.
item Siiriten ieien uno oober tlur nit
40 Gro5ent @ertb5oQ beIegt iperoen
ollrtten. Sn einent Streitfalle iiber
Die Nnlebun9 Oes 3olles lit aeItern
ollh cine geridtlide Gntiheiolng su
@llniten Der Slnportel,re ergongell.
Is banoelt lid babel nm Sintcnfiihe
nno Flattfiide (9lltten ul1o SLIM.
oern), lpelf)e 5u bod batten ber5oQt
lperoen mitien. Nidt iperliger ols II
&lo9en lt1o ans oieiem 3oultreite ac.
gen sic Heeicrllng ongeitrengt nor.
Den, meldc iid) nod Dem aeitriacn
llrtbeile entIdlieBelt mlB, ben 81 biel
%erbobenen 3oa 5uriid5lt5oblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
@nnbcr Der Geographic.
1900 @ortc brnbtlos nod europa
geIonbt. Mit EreBocpeifen
iiberbulIit.

Sponcn VS., 10. Sftober. -
Mie @iuiom Worcpni crflGrt, itno
anr Spnneritog ouf brobtloiem @eee
$4,000 @ortc iiber Den S5onn nod
europa unb 200O @ortc bon BORT
nod Oielcr Scite t%elc9rapbirt lporben.
SIS pcrlulltet ieood), Dab geitcrn abeilb
cine Storiln9 eintrat. ourd) ncId]e ote
TerbinOllna itunoenlang unterbro.
d)en luuroc. Sic 9%eforoerlna BON
Oepeidcn pllroe geitern Moraen INN
. l(br mlcocr oligenommer. Gie 81
fDroerl,ng ser 1900 Mortc IN Dor.
ber9ebclocn Gage nod Srlanb in ser
Belt BON MorgcnS uu1 A llbr bis
bcutc Worgcn llnl / llbr erfolgtc liil=
ter Der pcri0nlihcll nl1ieuctnoen Sci.
tililg ocS Grinders. @eItcrn %berlnn9.
Ion1tc iidl Der Eerfcbr bebeltteno, uno
cS mllrocn nid)t nlebr OILS 10 @ortc
IN Der Minute tclcgrupbirt. Wic Wor,
conf bcrnerfte, lollte mat nid)t pergci.
lcil. boB er sur 3ctt nod gar nidt Be.
banptet. I'M Stanoc SIT icilt, nit ben
&abelgeiellld)ofter in Gonfurrens ire.
ten 81 tonnen. n@ir. fonnen gegel,.
lpartlg," logte CT, nod feline unoeren
YreBoepeiden annebmen, oIs sic ser
Vlatter, NIT lpelben mir Gontrafte
abgeldloliet baben. @ir bcforoerten
geltern etlld)e Sonbsboriens 9erid).e
nber mir mo0en nidt piele Eripat-
Selegrammc. Spdter merben min
perrnlitblld EreBberihte fir aQG
Slotter ilbcrncbmcn, ober oueenblid.
lid nod niGt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20
9aS @roks8 Berlin.
Sat cine Ginuubncridaft ppn iibcr
100000.

Slt Den goritGbtcn nobueu t,054,00O
Neniden. - 6reunoid)aitsper,
iiherungen Der Sapnner fir
nSnfeI Gam. - GoniuI Sbarp
geebrt. - Ger bdniidlc Gonlpfer
.9llireo grlauOien" geihcitert.-
20 Wan1 bon Scr 9ciabung erIit.
ten Sen SeemnnuStoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-20

@obreno zines bibten Rebels
coaioirten Die Gampfer Ser Canadian
Eacific.2lnie nSartar" uno Char
ter" beim Sunbp Seabs.2 eudttburm
on Der Wiinoung oes 6raier-Hiper,
gritiih.G Columbia. 9cioe Shiffc
llno idwer beid1bigt, fonnten aber
ben Safen erreihen.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21

TORNADO
Westhope and Vicinity Suffer
from Terrific Wind Storm.
BARNS DEMOLISHED
Tornado accompanied by Rainfall and
Lightning but No Deaths Report
ed.---Damage in City Slight.

A tornado destroyed several
barns, granaries and other farm
buildings in the vicinity of
Westhope at an early hour Sun
day morning. In Westhope the
wind blew in the store front of
J. E. Vanderworker & Co. and
demolished several chimneys.
About seven miles southwest
of there the damage was extern
sive. Two granaries were de-
molished on the Borsheim
farm. J. Ca1neron's barn was
moved off it's foundation sever
al inches and several sheds and
granaries were demolished.
William Cameron 8 kitchen was
ripped off the house and the
big cooking range was found
200 feet away.
Neil McDougal suffered heav-
lily. His barn, 32x6O, is a mass
of ruins. His granaries, chick
en- and hog houses are scattered
over a wide area. A new bug
gy purchased Saturday night,
a surrey and an extensive lot of
farm machinery were broken
into pieces. Fortunately his
house was untouched.
From McDougaps place the
storm travelled east and south.
1t lifted the roof off the resi-
dence of Charles Anderson, tore
the top part of the barn of J. G.
Keebs away and twisted wind
mill to pieces.
Alf Ryder lost a section of his
barn and granaries. James
Acheson has only the founda-
ton left of fine barn. A seed
drill was carried high in the
air and twisted into fantastic
shapes. A buggy belonging
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
Held at WesthOpe this Week was
Well Attended.

On Wednesday morning the
big base ball tournament was in
evidence at our sister town,
Westhope. A special train was
run from Bottineau, and al
though there was a small crowd
on the first day it was none the
less interesting to those who
attended.
The Westhope band furnished
the music each dav of the tour
nament and all were exceed
ingly we'll entertained.
On Wednesday morning the
sgame between Antler and West
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21
M. E. Church.

On Sunday next, June 23rd,
the regular services will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist Epis-
copal church by the pastor, the
Rev. Chas. E. White. Morning
service at II o clock. Evening
service at 8 o'clock. Subject
for the evening service: The
Pickering Torch that Failed. =
Special music by the choir.
ALI are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21
81. so A YEAR.

to J. Ratajer, a new arrival in
the county, was torn to pieces
and one wheel and the axel of
a new wagon were wrenChed
off and were found a quarter of
a mile away. SO far there have
been no reports of loss Of life.
The storm was accompanied
by thunder and lightning and
the rain descended in torrents.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21
DEATH OF
Pl0N EER
John Cameron Died Suddenly
Wednesday Morning.
F UNERAL TOD A Y
Was one of the Earliest Settlers of
B0ttineau County and Highly
Respected Citizen. g.

This week The Courant is
called upon to chronicle the
death of one of the pioneer citi-
zens of Bottineau county. John
Cameron, Familiarity known as
John Knox, who died very sud-
denly of heart failure at his
home in this city on Wednes-
day, June 10Th, 1907, at 3 o clock
a. m. aged nearly 80 years.
John Cameron was born in
Argyleshire, Scotland, October
10, 1927. When he was but
three years old he moved with
his parents to Canada, locating
in Lanark county, where they
remained until 1885, when they
again moved on a farm near
Toronto, Ontario. In 1847 they
moved to County Grey, Ontario
and in 1885 Mr.. Cameron came
to Bottineau county to look
over the country and in March
the following year he moved
here with his family, locating
on a homestead ten miles west
of Bottineau, where he re-
mained until last fall, when
they gave up farm life and
moved to this city.
He was married in Canada
in 1862 to Mary McDoug gall, a
sister of Neil McDougall, now
of Westhope. To this union
nine children were born, fous-
of whom died in in fancy in
Ontario. A wife and five chill
dren are left to mourn his
death, four sons, John jr.,
Archibald J., of Bottineau;
Alexander of Chicago, Charley
of Tonopah, Nevada; and one
daughter, Marguerite of this
city.
Deceased was one of the very
earliest settlers of Ontario,
moving there some sixty years
ago, and was also one of the
first settlers in the Peabody
district. He had been a mem
Der of the Presbyterian church
for over forty years and an el-
der of the Presbyterian church
in the Peabody district for the
past fifteen years.
The funeral services were
held today at 2 o'clock from
the Presbyterian church, con-
duted by the Rev. ]. P. Davis,
assisted by Rev. K: J. McIlnes,
pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Souris, and Rev. L.
NJ. Waterman, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Botti-
neau. ....
The Presbyterian choir rem
dered some very appropriate
selections and the large con-
course of people who assembled
to pay their last respects to
their friend and neighbor told
of. the high esteem in which he
was held by the people of Bot
tineau and vicinity.
The pail bearers were as fol-
lows: Robert Brander. Thorn
as Patching, Hugh Nichol, sr.,
Robert Nichol, sr., John McIn-
tosh and Nicol Mack.
Interment was made in the
Oak Creek cemetery.
The bereaved relatives have
the sympathy of the entire
community in this hour of
sorrow.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21

Battle the parts freely with
Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm and
give them absolute rest, and a
quick cure is certain. For sale
by Bottineau Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21
Collie and Diarrhoea.

Pains in the stomach, collie
and diarrhoea are quickly re-
slieved by the use of Chamber
lain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. When in need
Of such a medicine, give it a
trial. For sale by Bottineau
Drug Co.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21

hope was called, which result
ed in a victory for the Antler
boys, the score being 3 to 0.
The next game was played in
the afternoon between Leeds
and Bottineau. It was shut
out, the score being, Bottineau
!, Leeds 0. Jones did the bat
tie work for the home team
and done it to perfection. At
6: 80 the Antler-M Maxbass game
was called and at the end of
the twelfth inning the game
was called off on account of
darkness. The score was 2 and
=. Cooke pitched for Maxbass
and struck out Is men. Holli-
day did the twirling for Antler.
On Thursday morning the
excursion train carried a few
more people, but still more
people preferred the automo-
bile. The first game was play
ed between Westhope and
Leeds, giving Leeds 8 scores
and Westhope 2. In the after
noon a good game was played
between the Antler and Botti-
neau teams which resulted in
victory for our boys-score 7 to
=. In the evening Maxbass and
Westhope played and the score
was II to 7 in favor of West
hope.
Today was the banner day of
the tournament as far as attend
ance is concerned, something
over 600 tickets to the grounds
being sold. Bottineau played
two games today, in the morn
ing with Maxbass, winning the
game by a score of 4 to 3, and
in the afternoon at 4 o'clock
with the Westhope boys, which
was lost by a score of 9 to 1.
This is the first game the
home boys have lost in the last
ten games, but as they have
scarcely had a minutes rest in
the past week and half, trav-
cling all over this part of the
state-we could hardly expect
them to win every game. The
losing of this game made it a
tie for first place between Leeds
and Bottineau and the money
was divided $175 to each team.
Leeds played with Antler this
afternoon-the score 4 to 1 in
favor of the former.
Although we are unable to
get a complete list of those who
attended from here it is esti-
mated that there were about
175 went from here. Below is
a partial list.
Messrs and Mesdames G. II.
WILDER, Geo. l. Higgins, Albert
Anderson, A. Woodhall, w. H.
Mcintosh, w. r. Mcintosh,
Peter Scott, A. Besancon, c.
r. Gleason, Norman Peterson,
H. A. Bate, J. J. Murphy, An
dy johnson, Clark Foster,
Richard Peyton and John Stow
er and family.
Misses Nora and Lucy Wood
ward. Reth HOfiuS. Della Rod
ney, Ada Morris, Dora Bell,
Nusbaum, Green, Francis
Scheer, Winifred Collins.
Messrs w. H. Adams, F. w.
Cathro, Neil McKinnon, H. G.
Harty, Geo. T. Larson, David
Clark, A. Urseth, Louie Larson,
A. G. Burr, Joe Livingstone,
E. D. Bower, Anton Lallum,
Hawkins, VIM. Collins, H. H.
Rygg, w. H.. Day.. John F.
Haskett, John Mckenzie, Rove
Woodward, John H. Kirk, H.
F. Kellar, Elmer Daley, J. A.
Painter, John S. Mckay, F. G.
Falkenstein, w. p. Mcmillan,
Geo. B. Mcmillan, Vim. Bell,
Duncan Macarthur, Norman
Kalbfleisch, G. w. Fielder,
Mark Hawker, E. c. Bowen,
r. E. Bessett, r. A. Parker,
VIM. Woods, Nels Lein, Geo.
White, Martin and Oscar Hell
gerson, Hank Mobiles, Len Mar
tin, r. B. Stewart, John Rus
sell, Dave Lundy, Chas. Dep
uty, Tom White, Harry Convis,
Geo. Ganser, Andrew Johnson,
]. A. Kemp, and mascot, Ted
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21
Wanted
Sales

on a choice line OF Colgate Co.'S. Per-
fumes, Toilet Waters, Soaps, Talcum
Powder, Vaselines, Face Powder, Etc.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21

blame them much. Our peo-
pie however were we'll received
and had a pleasant time any
way.
S. b. Mahaney and A. w.
Miller drove to Bottineau We'd
nesday.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church will delight the palates
of the public on Friday after
noon and evening by serving
delicious ice cream and cake.
Mrs. D. K. Thyng was solac-
ed for the loss of her piano in
the recent fire by the gift of a
new one from her husband this
week-a beautiful oak-cased
Kinball-which indicates that
the doctor is not yet broke.
Mrs. James Hunt is expected
home from Fargo Thursday
where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Sheehy.
A new daughter is reported to
have arrived at the Sheehy
home recently.
One of the most interesting
fights ever pulled off in Willow
City occurred on Tuesday when
the school election took place.
Only one director was to be e1-
ected but as even one it seems
can cut a whole lot of ice" the
fight was a bitter one. What
made it particularly interesting
was the fact that the feminine
element came out in force and
everyone knows what happens
when the women get in the
game. Messrs. Robertson and
Richardson were the contest
ants and Mr.. Robertson won by
four votes. One could scarcely
walk for fear of being run over
by the free carriages that were
out to convey the ladies to the
polls and both sides were
equally kind in, explaining to
them the mysteries of voting,
in fact nearly all of them found
that they were popular far be-
yond their widest dreams.
However most of them have
lived several milestones beyond
twenty-one and recall other ell
ection days wildly and there
fore were not led into believing
that on the morrow they would
prove as popular, so used their
own judgment about voting
and some even walked to the
polls.
Louis Olson spent several
days at Rolla this week on bus
mess. Mr.. Olson will erect a
brick or cement building on his
lot soon and will have a larger
and better stock of goods than
ever. In the meantime he is
occupying. the store building
formerly run as a flour and
feed store by John Thorson.
w. J. Armstrong will have a
two story brick building erect
ed where his pool room stood;
the lower part to be occupied
by a drug store and the upper
part as offices and furnished
rooms.
DIR. Thyng was called to Ov-
erly on Wednesday night in
consultation with DIR. Mont
gomery of that place.
Mrs. August Becker will
leave on Monday for Spokane,
WASH, where she will spend
the summer visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Cook was ill for,
several days this week but is
reported as recovered.
Miss Eva Watson, stenog-
rapher for DIR. Grassick, secre-
tary of the state board of health,
arrived here on Tuesday night
and will spend some time visit
ing her family.
r. H. Watson, whose drug
store was badly damaged by
fire, is having it raised, repair
ed, painted inside and out and
will soon be better prepared
than ever to administer to. the
wants of the public.
Cashier Geo. Sunberg was up
the line on business the first of
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21
WILLOW
WARBLlNGS:
by the COurant's Special Cor
respondent.
INTERESTING LETTER
Telling of the Daily Happenings in
Our NeighbOring City.--AD the
News from that Town.


Our Neighboring City.--AD the
News from that Town.
w. H. Master left on Monday
for Fargo to attend a meeting
-of the board of pharmacy
r. II. Watson left on Tues
day for Grand Forks on busi-
ness. On his return Mr.. Wat
son will be accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Eva, who is
:stenographer for DR.. Grossick,
president of the state board of
health.
DIR. G.. O. Anderson returned
the latter part of last week
from a trip to St. Paul where
he was called to attend his
brother who was ill. DIR. An
4derson found his Office badly
damaged by fire but his books,
instruments, etc. were all saved
and Doc Immediately donned
pair of overalls and started to
clear away the debris so that in
a few days his office will be as
we'll equipped as ever. Doc
looks really pretty in the over
;alls.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Besan-
.scon were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. J. N. Peat last Saturday
and Sunday.
4 Miss Jessie Hunt returned on
Saturday from Bottineau where
she attended the teachers insti-
tute. Miss Hunt REPORTS a most
successful meeting and de-
.lightfully social time as we'll.
Master Allen Halls is a real
red man this week-an attack
of measles being the cause.
Dave Armstrong and DIR. An
ederson were Towner visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Smith re-
turned on Saturday from a Wis
it to Churchs Ferry, their fu-
-ture home.
An English setter dog owned
by L. K. Sivertson and one of
the best bred of his kind in
town, was burned to death in
the hardware store of Chas.
sOhnstad. It is not known how
the animal came to be there,
but it is supposed that in the
excitement that prevailed on
the morning of the fire that he
was shut in the building. The
remains were found on We'd
:nesday morning and identity
made by the metal tag bearing
Mr.. Sivertson's name.
Miss Clara Hammers is
spending the week at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. James Mccall
lum of Perry Hill.
Lizotte Bros. are erecting a
temporary building on one of
their lots on Main street and
will use it as store until they
can erect their large brick
building the work On which
will begin very soon. r. w.
-Lazier will have a build
ing erected on the site of
the old one and Phil Halls has
the debris cleared away prepar-
-.atory to building new barber
shop at the old stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perrin
were Overly visitors ON Sun
sday.
A number of our citizens
took advantage of the excursion
~on Sunday and witnessed the
ball game at Rugby. Among
them were: Messrs. Frank
Schedule, Phil Halls, Jack
Stewart and S. B. Mahaney.
Our band accompanied by a
goodly number of Willows cit
izens, went to Overly on Fri
.dav night and gave a concert,
lbut owing to the accident which
happened there some time ago
when fire broke out in the hall
-at that.place, and the fact that
it is difficult to make a hasty
and safe exit in case Of a sirni-
lar event, the Overly people
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21

Anyone wishing score cards
for ball games, call at Blades
before the game and get one
free.
The Bottineau courant., 1907-06-21
HELD MEETING.
Policy Holders OF Farmers Mutual
Fire ms. Co. met June 18.

Fire ms. Co. met June 10.
A meeting of the policy hold
ers of the BOttineau County
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company was held at the court
house June 1S, 1907. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, w. +. kurth; vice
president, Steven Westacott;
secretary, J. H. Karr; treasur-
er, John w. Lowers; board of
directors, Joseph Shaw, Jas. II.
Bacon, H. Crowder, John w.
Lowers, w. J. Cooper, Theo.
LOrn and Carl Gruze.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
For Chickasha Manufacture Of DusI
Covers for Buggy Hubs

Chiekasha is to be headquarters for
another industry, the manufacture
and sane of Ell's patent hub cover
sand boxes or dust protectors. Mr..
ELS, the pantentee has just come to
Chickasha from harrington, Nova
Scotia and brings his entire outfit
with him. A stock company will be
formed and the manufacture Of this
valuable article will begin at once
The sand box is a cover for buggy
and wagon hubs to prevent dust get
ting in. It is valuable and useful
patent and has already met with 9
ready sale in other parts where i
has been introduced. w. 7. Cros-
lei is at the head Of the stock com
pany which will be formed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will he received until moor
Feb is 1907 at Office of j w
Vogel. Onera house building, Fl
Reno, Okla. for the erection Of :
three story brick building at Chick
asha. I r as described in ID
Trade Bulletin. Plans NAV be seer
at the Office Of the Architect or a,
the Office Of ] W Speake, Chick
asha. |. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

Wanted: For Y. S. army, able
bodied unmarried men between
ages OF III and IS; citizens Of Unit
ed States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write English. For infor
nation apply to Recruiting Office,
Chickasha, Postofhce Bldg Okla
homa, Guthrie, Enid, Shawnee, %
T.. or South Nc cAlester. aad Mus
kogee, /. r., Lawton O. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-05

cole Olson" blonde Of hair, ruddy
Of checks, ingenious as to manner,
unsophisticated in worldly ways, but
honest to the core, and willing to in
cur any danger in behalf Of his
friends and the triumph Of right. is
one Of the few stage characters that
have retained their popularity despite
the ever-changing tastes Of the
theatre-going public. Like "Rip Van
Winkle.n "Urcle Joshua Whitcomb'
and Nathaniel Berry in "Shore
Acres" cole" pursues the even tenor
of his way, delighting his audience
and carrying with him an atmosphere
Of honesty. homely and wholesome
naturalness, worth infinitely more
lthan the sham bravado Of romantic
! heroes and the aippant cynicism q
drawing room characters in problem
PLAYS. This explains why ole lives
and lasts. and is also a tribute to tht
good sense and wholesome instincts Of
1.-THE great mass Of theatre-goers. cole
will be here at the opera house Wed
4 nesdav Feb. 9th.
4 BIG CROWD AT Rally DAY.