davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30
ORDERS ARE
ISSUED
BY THE COURT ANOTHER SHORT
SESSION WAS THIS MORNING
ATTORNEYS SWORN

District court was in session again
this morning for short time, Judge
Bailey presiding. Several were sworn
as attorneys.
It was ordered that attorneys Of
the court shall prepare and deliver
to the clerk Of the court within
twenty-four hours after rendition
thereof, precedents for all orders Or
DEGREES granted upon their several
requests, and that no order nor decree
shall be entered by the clerk until it
is endorsed by the court or by counsel
for the adverse party thereto, if such
counsel appear Of record, and the pre-
cedent therefor be filed within the
time aforesaid; provided that tais
rule shall not apply to interlocutory
orders in open court, for which No
precedent is demanded by the court
It was ordered that Messrs. A. L
Herr and John A. Mcclure be ap
pointed to act with the county attor
ney as a committee to advise the Of
ficers Of this court and Of Grady
county upon all questions of proceed
are not incumbent upon the county
attorney to determine.
The court then took a recess unit
four o'clock this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, south Of
town. left last night for q three weeks
visit in It. Worth, Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30
STOCKHOLDERS.

Dsstoes
bTbEzu "a dshh h Resaaat ed vpaia alaas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30
COTTON CONTINUES TO
CONE TO LOCAL MARKET

Cotton sold on the local market to-
day up to 1OA, and receipts were
very satisfactory Yesterday about
100 bales were marketed and all this
week, except on rainy days, steady
stream Of the fleecy staple has poured
in. A large amount still remains to
be picked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30
TELEPHONE co. MAKES
NEW CONNECTIONS

The long distance wires of the tel
ephone company will be transferred
tonight 10 the new switchboard in the
offices over the Bank Of Commerce
Manager Leonard stated that it would
week before the local wires were "cul
in" at the new office. There will b,
interruption in the toll line servic,
while the change is being gmade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30

Mrs. A. B. Crunch, principal Of
the Tuttle school, is visiting friends
ia the city. She is accompanied by
Miss Byrd Burford, the primary
teacher of the same school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30
MAcHINIsT LOST FINGER

T. Crowel, machinist at the Rock
Island shops, had MS middle finger
cut of yesterday morning. The hand
is healing nicely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30

Fred Wade Of Keechi was in the
city on business of Importance yes
terday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-30
CHANGE FOR CITY DIRECTORY

The canvass for the forthcoming
city directory for Chickasha is now
completed. All those who are con-
templating changing their address OF
business or moved since the canvass
will please report by mail or in per
son such change Immediately at the
directory office, 5O7 Kansas avenue
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
Gchedu.c IN eject June :. 1901.
Trans leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL.

ally Daaly except Sunday. sun
OAK ard the East, "2.2e. .5.2l
~ * Ills. slLaS q. M, fla5. $3.50, 'o.li
s-oyas l4.i.iato0. .f.i-. euW 8. IA.
pElIl-ADEl.PHIA. s22Cs 80 1880 90
fsD fb.4o, e1.20 tOcaD, iS.t0. I6 10. s6at TO-
otD. s938 sli.Os CooaD. 1915 (ocaD tll.ls.
slla5 a. m il.2S, 1905 (cCaD, $3.50. "a a.
aocaD, i4.52 QocaD, f5.17 "Rdya l. Lm.tei
f6zJ (ocaD, i7.o5. si.o5 QocaD, "s.42' ss.os'
tlocaD. s1lOo j. m. 80
CHESTtft, i6S0 OocaD, t640 $40 90,
cal. 800. ISIS, s8A QocaD, '93S, 81 O5
OocaD, i955 QocaD, s1L55 a. m, II =.
e305 QocaD. $3.50. QOcal). t4bl OoeaD, TO- ~
slocaD. f7.OO, s7.O5 QoeaD, 49, sS'o- uoe1l''
B9Lr1MoRE & WASHINGTON. ass
IS 90, s1o49 a. m. '1.o6, ~2.5O. '44s, loO0'
BALTIMORE and Way Stations t'VV'
Es.so a. ui.. f3ls. s5.5s p. m.
NEWARK, 1855, fiO0 sS.l9, 1859 a. M
fis.iO sLo6. f3l5. 1850, s55s 100, 300
-sifS siNGERLY. s f7.Oo. sss 1850 CEHpress)
g. m. ii2m. f3i5, f55O (ENpress)' sooo'
t700. sfi.S5 p. m .,o ~
LANDENBU ane way stations 'lo'l'
g. m, ie.co sLD p. m. ...7 a. sA
pTVTCrt1 D(4 "a 81 HlQ.fN a. N. sf-1it w.
&C a 'Roval limited" -9.5i p. m.
CHICAGO. - IS. s1e.19 a. m, sz.o9 p; ,i.i ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS < LOOAS
WILLIE. aA55 a. M. s1o6 r9.09 p; M, n
Del. Ave sta. De,alarvla Tel. Al's' - ~
& A. TEL 1422-A City Ticket Othce' ~
Market street. u. 4 A. Tel ltS-A' -'''
marvia Tel gis5. -.
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Asen'
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Great RuStlerS
And Good Pork.

Tamworth swine have some splendid
qualities They have a stamina and
vigor that would be the envy Of all
the weak races Of light llmhed and
gouty swine If swine were capable OF
indulgng in envy. They have a mag
nihcent frame viewed from the stand
point of ruggedness. They are seldom
troubled with rheumatism or govt or
paralysis Of the limbs or breaking
down in the legs They have limbs
that can carry them to the pasture.
through the same and home again
without labored effort. And when
dread diseases abound. as cholera or
swine plague. Tamworths viii not
suffer so greatly In consequence as
some breeds.
They are magnificent breeders. They
are proverhial for large lltters. and no
less famous are they for the way IN
which they rear them. The young lit
ters have strength and action that en-
able them TO fight an easy battle for
existence from the first II they are
given half a chance. AS many pigs
viii Ice reared by one-third less the
number of Tamworth sows than from
sOws OF several other breeds. and they
will be reared IN better form. Feed
Tamworth SOW properly. then give
her enough exercise. and II Is n pleas
ure 70 notice the pigs grow while she
nurses them.
Tamworths are also grand for cross
D f..aa 81
soWs. and the longer the period that
such scws and their ancestors have
I been tied too closely to a corn diet
/ the greater the renovation which such
crosses will confer. Introducing them
/ IS like leading the healing waters OF
perennial streams into a weary land.
The progeny from these crosses win
/ Inherit strength and vieor and prolihca-
cy that will agreeably surprise the
men who are so discerning as to make
such crosses.
But one Of the grandest qualities Of
Tamworths, as Professor Thomas
Shaw sums these up IN the National
Swine Magazine. Is the ability they
have TO produce the best quality OF
pork Because Of the intermingllng OF
the fat and lean on the side they make
the best Of bacon. Their shoulders
and hams are not so overlaid with FAT
that has 70 be thrown away as with
many breeds. Farmers who once
grow Tamworths 10 provide their own
pork will want to grow them again.
Typical Tamworth.
Tamworth swine originated in Eng
land many years ago and were first
introduced into this country in 1Ss1
by Thomas Bennett OF Illinois. They
are now most numerous in a few OF
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
ROW OVER THE
PASSION PLAY
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
oBERANIMERGAU, Bavarian. Nov. o.
War is raging over the selection OF an
actor TO play the part Of the prince of
Peace" in the Passion Play in 1919.
Politics is at the bottom of the dispute.
ap riest leads one party. an actor who ha
twice before appeared in the saviors role,
Is at the head Of the other, aad so save &C
have the riots become that troops have
been summoned from Munich to aid th1
local authorities in maintaining order
The entire population Of 20l0. includ-
ing men, women and children is divided
into hostile camps and such bitterness eX-
lists that il is doubtful il ths 1910 play
will take place at al.
The villagers elect the actors for the
various parts in the Passion Play.
When the balloting began for the 1910
play Guido Lang. who appeared as the
Saviour in 1880 and 1900, was again
la candidate for the role
Led by Father Daiser, the village
priest, a strong opposition developed to
Lang's candidacy on the ground that
he was unfit for the part because he
recently sought election to the Bavar-
ian diet on the progressive ticket.
Lang's personal and political friends
rallied to his assistance but the cler-
icals proved too strong and they were
defeated. Individual physical clashes
began and several free fights followed.
A number of the villagers were badly
hurt in the last riot, forcing the au-
thorities to call for military assistance.
Lang not only has twice taken the
Redeemer's part, but his forefathers
figured in the same role for generations
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
noyeossins In 17s5.

This may be read in the Daily Cou-
rant OF 1875:
There Neing some Indian and
French SILKS now selling by auction in
this town and two or three brewers
wives in the Earl OF Meath's liberty
having bought a few pieces thereof,
the master weavers and dyers as well
as journeymen Of those corporations
give notice by beat Of drum that they
would not drink any liquors whatever
brewed by the husbands Of the said
ladies', who would encourage foreign
manufacturers when there are num-
bers OF poor weavers in a starving
condition in this town and oil over the
kingdom for want Of employment" -
London Notes and Queries.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

The Lord extending His hand to save
Peter from sinking in the wavestis a
picture familiar TO all II appeals to
.us so strongly because it represents
something IN every ones experience,
and portrays the fundamental truth in
Christian faith. The turbulent sea is
temptation. Peter recognizing the
Lord. is our acknowledgment of right
doing. His leaving the boat. Is our
fOrsaking former ways. The turbulent
sea is our struggles and temptation
when we try 10 do right, and his sinking
in the waves Is discovery of our weak
ness and our sinking i'm adversely. His
calling upon the Lord is our looking
TO God for help when temptation
threatens to overwhelm. and tho Lord
extending His hand is the gift of Divine
power that innows when we look to
Him Tor help
That scene of Peter sinking and the
Lord extending his arm omnipotent to
save, is a grand and graphic pictdre
of universal experience I'm overcoming
evils Translate il into your hearts
history. Take any cvil;-violent tenn
iper licentiousncss. intCmperance; we
resolve to be self-governed. we set out
TO do and be right. When our resolves
are made. temptation comes, the storms
of passion arise; we begin TO hesitate:
we falter we commence TO sink i'm
{ the conflict. We are brought TO the
point when we see that I'm our own
strength we are not sufficient We
need Gods help Then we rightly call
on Him. He gives us strength and
| victory
Here is the great Christian truth
that the picture enforces, man Of him
/ self can not subiugate evils He must
know God and secure His help. or he
[ will sink in the sea Of worldiiness.
whcreupon his spiritual life VIII be
sunocated
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
READY FOR THE
CUNNING SEASON
Particles, WOOdCOCk and
Other Game firdS Are
Plentiful
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Nov 9.-One week from
to-day the cunning season win open in
Delaware and II is probable that this
viii be the greatest season ever known.
not only because of the increase in
the popularity of the tramp through
the woods and over frosty folds with
dog and gun, but because of sudden
reappearance of game birds and rum
ming game
Partriogos, woodcock and other game
birds are reported 70 be more abun-
ldant than az any time within ten
years while rabbits are as plentiful
las ever, and squirrels, protected for the
lpast year by a special statute. are
overcoming things.
From November 10 TO January I. IN
Delaware Is the legitimate hunting
period for grouse, pheasants. quail
rabbits, turtle-doves, woOdcock, chip
munk and wild turkeys. II any of the
latter can be found. The game. how
ever. cannot be shipped or sent out
iof the State and nonresident gunners
must take out a license for which a
lsmall fee is charged by the Delaware
Game Protective Association before
they go out of the State with their
own game bags FULL
Wild ducks. geese and an species of
lweb-footed fowl are now in season
and the gunner will therefore be free
TO shoot at game wherever he finds b.
so long as he IS careful not 20 kill the
noted insectivorous or song birds
such as meadow larlSs. robins. blue
birds, thrush and yellow birds Tn,
law prohibiting cunning for wild fow
in motor boats is now ia force. ant
prevents Wholesale slaughter of thes,
fowl.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

the western states and are also founo
in the eastern states and IN Canada.
Tamworths are favored for their
many good points in some regions far
from the corn belt, where the lard hog
rules.
The Tamworth sow Spring Brook
Nellie is Illustrated by American Agri-
culturist as q representative OF one OF
the leading bacon breeds. This splen-
did animal weighed about 800 pounds
and was the grand prize winner at the
New York. Ohio and Kentucky state
fairs last fall In size Tamworths are
about as large as the large Yorkshire.
and they mature at a medium early
age IN color they are Of a reddish or
chestnut brown.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
NOTICES.

NOTTCE-The Medical Examining Board
representing the President and Follows Of
inc Med cal Society of Delaware. Will
meet I'm Dover December H. rs and 10.
1907. for the purpose Of examining candle
dates. who may desire "a license tu prac-
tice Medicine aud Surgery in The State in
conformity with the Act regulating tho
same passed at Dover. May 18TH. 1885,
For particulars. apply 90 the Secretary
OF the Medical Council. Dr. =. w. Tlmlln-
son, wilmington Del
J. IT, WILSON
Sec Med Ex Board
Dover. Dol. November A. 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
cunid Rusv in Kent
speoIal to THE EVENING JoURN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Nov 9.-The enactmenr Of
statutory prohibition has nothing 10 do
with the giving and taking In mar
riage. The crop Of Thanksgiving and
November brides promises to he larg-
Ter than ever.
Rev b. T.. Jester was called upon
last night to perform the ceremony
uniting two well-known young people.
Frank Harvey and Miss Elizabeth
Wyatt The wedding took place at the
residence of Mr.. Harvey.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
WORK PROGRESSING
Secretary Tibhitts Reports That Build
ing Fund Contributions are Com
ing in Lively.

Every indication points to the early
completion OF the now T. NJ. G.. A.
Building Already the steel work on the
structure has reached the fifth floor
and the brick work i'm the rear of the
building has been finished 10 the Sec
ond floor Tine front and side brick
work is now % progress.
Secretary Tibbetts of the associa-
tion. said this morning that conribu-
tions to the building fund are coming
in steadily In fact he declared he
knew Of no association now building a
home that Is making better progress
in getting in its building fund contri-
buttons than Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
CHARTERS GRANTED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Nov 9.-rhe Philadelphia
Land and Manufacturing Company
was Incorporated here TO acquire lands
and erect buildings. improve real
ESTATE and perform the work of con-
tractors and builders. THE incorpora-
tors are of Philadelphia. and the capi-
tai stock is S50O.O00.
The Nassar Knitting Mills Company
was Incorporated TO manufacture and
deal in cotton and woollen goods. wor-
steds and other fabrics. These incor
porators are of Wilmington. and the
capital stock is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
REAL EsTATE FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Tho best store rooms aud
the most centrally located In the city oc
Wilmington New well lighted and heated
absolutely firc-proof-will be ready for
occupancy November 15. Also a couple of
the best offices now ready For hlrfher
information apply 10 the WILMINGTON
the REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. NJ
300 DUPONT Building, Wilmington nq-6i
FOR RENT-FOUR FINE OFFICES.
Entire FIRST floor Large firenroof vault.
Electric light lfent and ianitor service
l0.a MAP yet STREET
Opposite Court House.
Rent very reasonable Apniy
odl-lm ANDREW 10. SANBORN
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
EDUCATIONAL

Young man. iisteni have an edaca-
tional course in cne OF the most re-
putabie schools in The country which ]
will sell you cheaply. You may think
you can get through this world without
brains and knowledge but you're mis-
taken. Educate your Brains. Don't
be the Jack Horner OF your town. Get
educated. The course 7 have for sale
Is well worth investigating
Address p. o. Box. 1011.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Raisa the praft staIIIons.

The time IS here now when farmers
OF the central west should raise more
Of their good draft stations The good
horses that come from Europe are not
ont Of pampered mares. but come FROM
the small farms where all the horse
labor IS done with pure bred mares,
remarks an exchange
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
WILSON LINE.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Iron Steamer "City OF O"~-ssr.
Leave wilmington, Fourth Street W MARI
weekdays and Sundays al 'oJ d. H. anu
leave Chester one hour later e...
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut sttest
W harf weekdays and sundays al loV
o. ~ and 4.15 %. m.
Leave chester one hour later.
Fares including Saturdays ana SUNDAY >
philadelphia excursion -ac' one Wy Aoc'
cbester excursion, 15c; one way, lVc.
Shipgers Of freight have frequent ser
vce, careful handling. prompt delivery
and full protection from tne W'ather py
covered wharves and wagons.
Freight connections Via wilmington,
New, Castle and Southern Railway Co.,
from Wilmington, and via. w. Chester,
Kennett and Wilmington Electric Railway
Company.
To secure these facilities, order your
shipments via WILSON LINE" Fourth
Street Wharf, Wilmington. and Chestnut
street Wharf. Philadelphia.
HORACE WILSON, Genl Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Her Eane.

'Afy face" said the seasoned sou
brette. "is my fortune"
"You don't sag soy" retorted the fun
ny comedian. Il thought It stood fol
what you owed"
"And Why did you think 1t stood FOL
what l owed?' asked the seasoned sou
brettc.
because" explained the funny
comedian. Il see you have It chalked
up."-Exchange
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Walking on the Sea

When he saw the wind bolsterous,
he was afrighted; and beginning to
sink he cried saying, Lord save me.
-Math. xiv, So
10y George Henry Dole.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

"I have come, Mr.. Editor, to com
plain about your report Of my daugh-
ter's wedding"
what was the matter with it7"
'Well. her name is Gratia, and you
printed it Gratis
That's not so bad. She was given
away, wasn't sheT'
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

The guheCr ner about Co reNnuWsh the
tcamue and hauling business. VIII SCH az
his stables. l05 Thornton street, between
Madison and Monroe streets on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER lf, 1901.
AT I O'Clock sharp
Five head OF extra good work horses
and work mares in guod cprd tion.
WAGONS. HARNESS Etc rs furniture
wagons black hack. VIII seat 10 persons
top carriage. goose neck truck heavy
atom truck. 4 sets team. set cafrlage and
sof coach harness. piano cover and moV-
inr tools. 9 horse blankets heavy block
and FAM new inch rope . small block nud
fails. lot OF an kinds Of ropes. stable
utensils . empty piano boxes. comhina-
tion iron enfe and other Office furniture.
TERMS CASH Sale VIII take place
under cover f it fa ns.
HARRY BELTS Manager.
Stidham & Son. Auc.
rsfabushed 1860 n691e141E
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Superintendent think that young
lady over there is not being properly
waited upon.
Floor Walker-Oh, she doesn't want
to buy anything. Everything that has
been shown her she has declared per-
fectly lovely. She hasn't found the
least fault with anything.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
roR sALr

Six Of the finest two and one-half story
houses that have ever been erected In this
city Facing the Boulevard and only one
square away from it. within one square
Of the trolley, commanding an unoh-
structcd view OF Brandywlne hundred
these homes are located an the heart OF
the best and most rapidly improving sec-
ton of the city Containing eight rooms
bath. pantry. large storcroom on the third
nnnr ccmontud cellar with heator and
with the hest and latest sanitary appoint
menta. arranged for either gas or electric
lighting. ave pieces OF solid oak furni-
tnro which are Indispensable already in
stalled. comprising Hoosler Kitchen Cabi-
NOT ln kitchen. bookcase over omen fro-
niaco In reception hail, wardrobe with
plato glass front In one front bed room.
icine cabinet IN bath room; also front and
rear bay windows. front and two rear
porches; front and rear yards; and co-
ment pavement an around, house finished
with three coats OF white paint outside
and three coats finished with white
enamel inside. IN fact every thing up-to-
date. and some little in advance OF the
present run OF houses. For terms call on
William G.. Bryan at s. W. corner Fgfth
and Market. s. IT, Baynard, Jr lO09ik
Market. or on the premises, Twenty
third and Monroe Two houses now ready
for inspection or occunannys.
o2S-im
FOR sALE-Nice double house with
sieam heat, hot and cold water elegant
bath, also large frame shop for st0re-
room, and stone blacksmith shop. stable.
Ice house. etc. Possession any time. lot
200 by 100. six miles fram city on good
road.
CIIARLESsCt HcURTH.
l01 Market Street
Opposite Court Housed
FOR SALE OR EXCFfANGE-A fine
lot on west side. suitable for small DWELL
ings, Will exchange for improved property.
Apply, WILMINGTON TRUST Co.
Tenth and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
BUSHLINE

treishL received lOr ali p0lnts, gwen
personal attention, ana forwarded prempi-
IN at lowest rates ana by best reuIes-
Boats leave both Wilmington dnd fhll@-
delphia at GOO p. m. daily, SUNDAY %
Through rates and bills Of ladinE Is
sued- - ,,oDrs. 20
GEORGE ". BUSH & SONS ~,
Pier g, North Wharves, PhMaoelpin.., pi,,,
French Street Wharf. Whminsuoi''
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
PUBLIC SALES.
prrntrc SALE

PUBLIC SALE.
WIZ hc sold ut fN Delaware avenue, on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a. az $50 am.
Household goods including one upright
piano. nearly ncw pariur and chamber
furniture Flemish oak dining room
suite. beds. bedding, tables, chairs rock
er3 wardrobe. ice chest carpets. RUGS
mating. harvest home cook stove, No. 81
and many other articles
n9-it w. a. HUKlr.L. Auc.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
For SALE.

FOR SALE-Rambier auto az bar
gain. Keason for selling. going West An
ply 2iS3 Pcnnsylvanla Avenue. Phone
4527A. sas-tf