davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19


Get it at re Owl Drug Store.
J. c. Neal sells The best meats.
The Owl Drug store, HIGH IN quail
IT,. LOW in price
Mayor Vehable was in Purcell yes
teraay on legal business. !
Blair Mccosh Is out after an ill-
ness Of about two weeks.
Attorney ". J. Gilbert was here
from Duncan today on court business.
Judge Dickerson and Probate Clerk
sToore returned from Purcell last
night.
Attorney Albert Rennie Of Pauls |
Valley was attending to legal business
here today.
Miss WarburtOn, assistant chief
operator o. the phone company, is re-
ported sick.
VIII Owsley went to Ardmore.
Thursday On business and win re-
turn Monday.
J. W. Speake returned last night
from Duncan where he has been as-
sisting the clcrk Of the district court.
Mrs. VIM. Inman entertained yes
terday 1t six o'clock Ginner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dingers Ms and Mrs. Jno. T.
Brown and Mill RhOne.
A fresh supply Of those delicious
Allegretti Chocolates are now
ready for you at the Owl Drug
Store
Harmon Ellis, cashier Of the First
National bank at Rush Springs was
visitor n the city yesterday.
Ed F. Johns and George Norton
returned last night from business
Zip to Ardmore.
J. j.. Mccracken, formerly with the
Rock Island here, now station agent
i Guthrie, was in the city yesterday
AT n Woodbridge. who was formerly
employed in the Western Union ofic'
here. now in the main Office at Dallas
i visiting home folks for a few days
SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY FOR SAIL
100 feet, 2 room house, east from
hne ios s7oo 90. This is one Of th'
b~st bargains on south side.
Rohart, T.eech & McGaughy
The Owl Drug Store never sub
stitutes. They keep only the bes
and pursst drugs, and only registere
pharmacists 70 fiji your prescription
Madam Bishop reads palms q
BE Midway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19

No. 273. 50 los, close 10, con-
venienl to all churches and busi-
ness center; a bargain for $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19

No. 274. A nice little home on
Minnesota Ave, just west Of west
school building, beautifully locat-
ed. offered for 5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
HIs OWN FOREMAN NOW.
Charlie Parker win Be Factory
Manager Awhile.

"T'm back in the ranks again and
win be factory manager for two
wseks,u said G. W. Parker this morn
ing as he opened bis mail and took
out three or four drafts Of four figures
each. II can do It e have TO -and
! sold a merry-go-round Saturday.
The shows are all doing . big busi-
ness. Cramer 4 Tyler have written
to me to send them q new motor car
for their own pleasure.
~WhIle ont west l went hundred
miles or 90 ir q touring car 10 south
west Kansas. Autos are thick out
there. Larned has 81 cars. some
costing $500 each; Stafford has over
40; Abilens has less cars than any
town Of its sizs n the state"
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have jusl 70
turnsd from : trip % colorndo sbers
Nj. Parker vent on business. Hs is
planning some skssnsivs show novel.
lies for next season,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
Broke the Auto Record.

Dr.. Seelye has broken the towns
auto record BY buying Of Brown 4
Coulson a new six cylinder Ford tour
ing car which arrived today. The
car has two more cylinders and is 1S
inches longer than any car In town
and weighs nearly 900 pounds more
than the next heaviest II is ten feet
long and can carry7 passengers. It
can make so or so miles an hour II its
driver wishes but it is not likely that
DR.. Scelye will try that speed right
away. These cars cost, with the
equipment and freight, about $500
laid down in Abilene and this one is
equal in size and style to any In the
state. The Seelyes have brought a
colored chauffeur from Kansas City
and viii build garage for the car
They expect to take several long
motor tours one Of them being to
Jamestown. 1t is believed that the
new car will hold the towns record
for awhile.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL.
gHfHf -----r-----A'
How Mrs. Fox Was Stricken Fun
eral Held Here.
IFrom Tuesdays Daily.l

The body Of Mrs. VIM. Fox was
brought here from Junction City last
night and funeral services were held
here today.
The body arrived at 2:S0 and SER
vices we're held in the Baptist church,
Rev. s. S. Hageman officiating.
Burial in Abilene cemetery.
The junction City Union thus re-
lates the circumstances Of her sudden
death: "She had been especially we'll
for several weeks and ON the morning
Of her death was apparently in the
same robust physical health. Shortly
after one Of the showers Of the morn
ing she wanted to walk out into the
corn field and see how the corn was
getting on. The dry weather had not
been very good for the corn and the
recent rains had started it up in good
shape. Mr.. Fox accompanied her,
and together they went to the field.
After short time she complained Of
a severe pain in her head and they
turned back to the house, The pain
which seemed to be in one side Of her
head grew worse and she became faint.
Before Mr.. Fox could get her into the
house and onto couch she was dead.
The post mortem examination that
was made this morning revealed a
case of cerebral hemorrhage."
Mrs. Fox leaves husband and two
small children besides Walter Quilting,
d son by her first husband. Mrs. Fox
was well known in Abilene and a
large number Of friends here are
grieved by her death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
OLDEST in SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Samuel freeman Has the Record
for Attendance.

AeNNSAeN~~FA~N~N
Samuel Freeman OF Abilene holds
the record Of being the oldest Sunday
school scholar in regular attendance
.-omitting, Of course, the members
Of the Home Departmental be found
ON any Sunday school roll.
Mr.. Freeman is eighty-seven years
old, and lives four miles from the
church; yet every Sunday morning
he may be seen on his white-faced
horse jogging to the Sunday school Of
the Lutheran church Of Abilene. He
is a lover Of horses and enjoys horse
back riding, and doubtless his vigor-
GUS health at his advanced age is
largely due to his active outdoor life
Mr.. Freeman is a Pennsylvania,
and was near the Gettsburg battle-
field during all the terrible engage
ment there. He helped care for the
wounded soldiers, and showed In
many ways deep love for his Coun-
try. When he moved West with his
children to make bis home, his
friends feared he might become lonely
But not 80. He takes active interest
in the affairs Of the church and Sum
day school now ss be did half a CEN
tury or more ago. He seldom misses
q church service, and, ignoring car
riage, prefers his trusty horse that
carries him safely and we'll
Mr. Freeman is a iayorite with the
young folks Of the school, and his
nsver-faiIing, gOod.nature and kind
illness endeaf him to the whole Sum
day school. Seldom comes q Sunday
that does not find him occupying bis
place IN the class where he has been
for years. he is = familiar figure as
be rides down Third street every Sun
dav.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

y i Oh sH q
Kansas grown harris worth SO in
the state Of Virginia. Il costs 6O
cents to have six years. growth Of hair
Ont in Norfolk. Tom Me'iill Of Hope
will attest to the above figures.
\ According to adispatch from Wash
ington McGill up 70 a few days ago,
rode on the stage coach in the .'lol'
Ranch Wild West show down Al the
jamestown exposition. In the minis
attack by the Indians, McGill's' duty
was TO NOV down few Of the red
skins with his trusty rifle. A few
DAYS ago he got homesick and teud'
cred his resignation, with the provlso
that he be allowed to reloin the show
later ii the season. The Miller
Brothers, owners Of the show, con-
sented, and Tom got his leave.
McGill didn't care to carry back
that crop Of hair 70 Kansas, so on his
way to the steamer in Norfolk ne
stopped at an establishment which
purchases human hair. McGill's locks
were blonde. q shade that Is very
much in demand at that city.
.rt,, an .,,,o NE far NV hairPi'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

some Insurance. Suits to be Dropped.
Topeka, Kan, July 3O.--It is stated
By attorneys for the state that the
Injunction suit commenced against
the insurance trust" may be dropped
as to certain companies a. these
companies have succeeded In making
a showing which convlnces the attor-
ney general that they are not using
the. Eldridge rating book. or any other
form Of uniform premium making
What the insurance companies most
fear in the pending suits is the
threatened receIvershil,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
PROSPERITY 70 STAY.
The Opinions Of Twenty Editors Of
HIph Glass Trade Publications
Are Very Optimistic.

New York, July S0.-The New York
Times publishes Monday the opinions
Of some 20 editors Of high class trade
publications on actual trade conditions
and the outlook. The opinions are al
most unanimously optimistic. Trade
authorities, arguing from present CON
dItions and tendencies, see in the out
look q continuation and even an In
crease in the prosperity which the
country Is at present enjoying.
It is pointed out as the one negative
feature in the situation that there 10 a
scarcity Of money in the markets, but
this very lack OF money is quoted a.
an evidence Of business activity Fol-
the moment. It is believed, this strin'
gency may act as q check to the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
Normal Institute Ends
A Successful Session

The Dickinson county normal insti-
tute has closed very successful ses-
sion. In spite Of the heat the attend
ance reached 1888, the greatest for ten
years. Prof. Perrill Of the county
high school conducted; Prof. Steen Of
the Solomon schools, Prof. McAllister
Of Herington and Miss B. K, Critten-
den we're the instructors.
The county teachers association
met In the high school building.
After listening to an address by Ex-
Senator Burton, the association elect-
ed officers.
President, W. o.. Steen, Solomon.
Vice President, @. 4. Baer, Abilene.
Secretary hnd treasurer, Miss Cyl
rena Middleton, Woodbine.
The examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates in the city hall
Friday and Saturday, July 26, ~.
At the closefoi the Institute the
following resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted;
Whereas, We the teachers Of the
thirtieth Dickinson county institute,
are concluding very profitable and
enjoyable session, be IL, therefore re-
solved that
We recognize in our instructors,
Messrs. Perrill, McAllister and Steen
and Miss Crittenden, teachers Of abil-
ity and enthusiasm, and that we ap-
preciate their efficient and earnest
work and hope that they may be with
us another year.
We return our sincere thanks to
Miss Katherine Engle, our faithful or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
Obituary.

QUENEMo, Has, July 26.-Martha
Augusta Lakewood was born in
Wsyne county. Indiana, June 8, 1884.
Her parents moved to Gincinatti.
Ohio, when she was an infant. Here
she spent the happy days Of child
hood. She was married to Andrew
l.. Cavendsr, April 80, 1856, Three
daughters and four sons blessed this
happy union Of which two have gone
before them. Two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Nelson Of Williamsburg. Kas.,
Mrs. Martha Long Of Greeley, Kas.,
and three son, w. J. Csvender Of
Dillon, B. b. Cavender Of Quenemo,
and A. J. Cayendsr Of Garnett, sur
vive her. She and her husband to-
gether smigranted to Kansas in De-
cember. 1871 and settled in Dickinson
county where they lived until six
years ago when they moved to New
ton and stayed there four years and
then they came to live with their
dsughtsr. She united with = the
Baptist charch in 1868 Of which she
was member until death. She was
stricken with paralysis in February
1906 and endured her suffering and
aiiIetions With great patience until
death released her at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Nelson Of
williamsburg, July 2s, 1907. She
vas aged rs years, / month and 20
dayG Her husband Who went before
her died Of dropsy on July II. 1905.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
Tom McGill of Hope
Sold His Hair for $15

Nice shade = commented the wom-
an. ..how Ion ( have you been growing
itr'
~Six years" " replied, McGill, "and
y, : genuine blonde, no prox,prox, oh
mt the duece do you cali itP"
.psrox de, 2 the woman assisted.
Yes, that's it," said MeGill.
III you got pound there" said
the storekeeper, an risk $l5"
McGill assented and hiked out for q
barber shop.
..Gimme hair cut" said the cow
boy.
Laws, Boss" remsrked the son Of
Ham, with the scissors and comb, to
whom McGill addressed his remarks,
..dat ar haid Of har am gwine cost
you double price. Twill be jes' half
q dollar"
..Let 'er CO." said McGill, and the
barber got busy. After the job had
been completed McGill wasn't recog-
nizable. He paid the fifty cents for
the Job, went the hair shop, where
the locks were weighed and they ball
anced the scales.at just one pound.
McGilI was handed sl6, he delivered
the hair, and then liked for the
steamer, which brought him to Wash
ingtop, where he took the train for
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
VICTOR RUGH DEAD.
Abilene Man Passes Away In
Southwestern Texas.

tHyO4 ohtuIuNy . Dai0si M 4s
Victor 3. Rugh died this morning Of
consumption at Kerrville, northwest
Of San Antonio. Texas, aitcr long
illness.
Mr. Rugh spent his boyhood in this
county and was highly esteemed BY
all. His manliness, courtesy and
high sense 81 honor endeared him TO
every acquaintance and all have
watched hopefullyshl brave Ilght for
health on the high plains q Texas.
To his wife. father and other relatives
much sympathy win DO extended.
Mr.. Rugh was aged S5 years and
leaves wife and iniapt son who were
with him during bic last days. His
sister Olive was Also thefa, His
father, O. Rugb. and his brother, Q.
E. Rugh, live hsfs. There are \
sisters and 5 brothers He was s2nd
degree Mason and d member q the
A. o. u. W.
The body will be brought here for
burial arriving An ; =, n. Monday
over the santa Fe Funeral services
from the Lutheran ehuroh at P. M,
Rev. Fuller Bergstreaser ofIioIating.
The Masons viii attendin body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

This afternoon at the Presbyterian
parsonage BY the Rev. DR.. Blayney,
occurred the marriage Of Miss May
belle EpIsr Of Mobsrly, Mo-, and Mr..
Roy Z. Hogan Of Hannibal. Mo-, who
met here as 8 half way place and then
went vest on the afternoon train.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
afraYed.

One pair Of light bay western
ponies, heavy names and tails, well
matched in color and size, one had
halter on. Left home July 10. In
formation leading their recovery will
be suitably rewarded. 76-tbc'
Phone 2 II. WIZ. A. BR0wE,
Solomon, Kas., I'D /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

G. a. Case left for New York City
to buy goods for Case's department
store q which he Is now the general
manager. Roy Weyant accompanied
him.
Cases is planning for an important
expansion. The south room now
used for china and millinery will be
made d gentlemen's clothing and fur
nishing goods department in charge
81 Roy Weyant. The china and books
will go.to the basement and millinery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

A suit was fled today to break the
will Of Matthew Boland who died near
Chapman last winter, bequesthing
about $4,000 Of property to relatives
Of his deceased vie residing in Texas,
and cutting of his only grapdchild'
Daniel Boland, with IS. The suit is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
Many WiU Attend.

The Old Settlers picnic Al Talmsge
Thursday viii Be attsndsd By many
from Abilene Il is sivsyu . great
day a. Tslmags and this year shs
crowd vill Be larger than ever. s. s.
smith win maIn he address
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
LEADS IN IT'S CATTLE
Dickinson County Has More Than
Any in 5th District.

Below Is a'iist showing the numOer
Of horses and cattle sassessed in each
county Of the Fifth district. Jewell
heads the list with 1888 horses and
Dickinson ooanty makes the biggest
:, .at,Is wikh 81. $40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
Lost

Small blsek book pertaining to
dentistry. also black fountain pen.
size Of book shout 7Kl inches BY !
insh thick. Has q flexible leather
cover. VERY generous reward for its
return or any Information leading 70
lts recovery. Notify this once.
7b-Sttc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

ueyeropment OF new enterprises. But
in the end, 1t is argued, whatever
forces this money scarcity may exert
will be counteracted by the uniform
stability Of the country's crops and
the disinclination on the part Of bust
ness to decline from it's present stand
ard Of activity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
ARIENEs ARE cHAMPIoNs.
The Beat the sterIs BY . Score Of
7foa

Tbs Abilene first team beat the
sterls yesterday by. the score Of ? 70
q rhe stsrls pai up . good game
and should make a strong opponent
q nny team thar slrs. Bert Perkins
pi.eked 4 good game fos she ststls
snd fuo or thrss Of the zig lean were
enable % ind him for s.lsiiss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
Chapman Mans Will
Contested in Court

brought on behalf Of the child through
his mother with Hurd 3 Hurd as at
tornoys and claims that undue inau-
ence was exerted on the grandfather
by his wife's relatives to induce him
to make his will as he did. Il prom
ises to be a very interesting case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

win pay IS cents per HUNDRED Tor
cast scrap iron heavy machiue cast
ings ouly. 7llstaoti C ", PaREEa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

day
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07
SoectaeuIar Mournirq.

"Spectacular mourning" says DR..
Max Feldner in a Berlin paper, rs an
American weakness. The big black
bordered mourning advertisements IN
which we indulge are not to be seen
here, but cards with deep black bor-
ders, printed or engraved, according to
the bank account of the bereayed fam
fly. are sent to the friends who leave
cards or send messages of coincidence.
Much display is made In this way.
Black clothes are bought after death
In the family even by the poorest peo-
ple. and this makes a death a double
blow. Some people have the courage
to wear the clothes which they have
and to avoid high colors for awhile,
but the great majority are afraid that
their neighbors will think them disre-
spectful, and good clothes are sold,
given away or dyed. Much of this
spectacular mourning Is idle show and
heartless, and It is nothing unusual to
see women who would think 1t sin
against the dead to wear anything
but black indulge in all kinds Of pleas
ures. A woman who is versed In the
mourning usages Of this country told
me that there are three distinct de-
grees in mourning dress. The Initiated
can tell If the woman is broken heart
ed and inconsolable,' sadly afflicted or
simply I'm mourning"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07
Tba Seven Lean Years.

The late discoveries Of Brugsch Bey
In connection with the Egyptian HERO
glyphlcs which he deciphered are the
subject of an article in the Oester-
reichische Wochenschrift, in which the
writer says that it is no longer difficult
to understand the origin OF the seven
lean years" narrated In the book OF
Genesis. The inscriptions as trans
lated by Brugsch show that LOO years
before the Christian era the Nile for
seven consecutive years did not over
flow, and famine, pestilence and mis-
ery followed. 1--WE know" says the
writer, that the date Of the seven
years of fruitlessness mentioned In
Genesis was 100 B. c.. and thus what
has been looked upon as fancy has
through these hieroglyphics become q
matter Of history. The failure OF the
Nile to overflow, the whitening OF the
vegetation. the lands devoid Of crops,
famine and the consequent scourges
are all depicted in the pictures which
the student has been able to decipher."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07
1.-THE OZARK.
WILD ROSE GOLD MINE.

Located near Lewiston, Idaho in one of the
richest gold producing districts in the United
States was purchased by mining engineers OF
wide experience young men OF energy ana IN
tegrity who, having invested ali tnslT MONEY
ING COMPANY. Limited, with capital OF
800 0O0 shares fully paid worcestershire ana
are selling about 10000 shares to raise money
for eQuipment. Only a small suil now stands be-
tween the shareholders and dividends. With that
equipment installed 1t is safe to predict OAAhh
shares will soon sell for many times their pres
ent price. -
The Company owns two great propertics both
proven and developed and with ore reserves
that guarantee safety Of investment. Abun-
dance OF water and timber; 200 acres oi land !;
several distinct ledges OF ore with upwards oI
600 feet OF tunnel lengthwise OF the ledges AT lV
feet level; largest ledge nearly 1900 feet IN
length. average thickness OF 30 feet. increasing
in width downwards with average vaiue OF
81 per cubic foot. Enough ore already blocken
out to run fifty-ton mill three years at pront
of from $l5 900 to $25, 900 per month or dollar
for every share issued.
II the equipment was to be installed 10 mil tne
ore now in sight and then abandon the property
il would still be a good investment. but enor-
nous ore bodies are assured and possibilities are
beyond comprehension A number OF experts
have examined the property with one conclusion
Go deeper"
/ The company has no salaried officers; wages
are paid only for actual work. The company
/ possesses a wide range OF experienced knowl-
edge in its organization; interested knowledge
is the best knowledge. The officers are heavy
stockholders; quick, economical. productive
work can be depended upon. The company be-
lieves it has two OF the richest gold mines IN
Idaho and has refused many offers OF capitalists
10 buy a controlling interest in the mines.
Ozark shares ought to sell for 81 today, but the
present price is $}5 for 100 shares mo less sold.
| Ozark represents q high form OF legitimate
mining enterprise great properties in rich gold
producing section : developed mines - expert
| management-known values. 1t is by investment
in such enterprises great fortunes are made
| onickIy. Big results will surely follow. Only a
few more shares to sell. Write today. Pay when
stock arrives Represented by Virginia boy
NJ. +. Emmett.
Address w. G. Emmett.
| Belle Haven, Va. or
| NJ. +. Emmett.
Frouberg. Montana.
Ozark Mining and Milling Co.. Ltd,
Lewiston. Idaho.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-12-07

Today all over America intelligent
men and women are turning back to
rural existence, not to seek out an op-
portunity for the old farm life OF suf-
fering and fear. but with wider expert
ence and judgment to find close to ma
ture a fuller Joy and gladness, truer
happiness in life; not to ask all this OF
nature. but to cooperate with her IN
order to gain the utmost beauty ana
real Joy life knows how to give US.
And when the full realization has come
TO us of the health the peace and the
opportunity for growth that are ours
when we come once more into full kim
ship with nature perhaps we Will once
more possess in larger form and on a
higher plane the true spirit OF thanks
giving