davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Mrs. David E. Allen of ,Anadarko
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Gray
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

DR.. Chas. P. Brown, residence, 6O2
South Seventh. 4-30 Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Call up Tignor and Cash for sweet
potatoes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Miss Julia Morris is quite sick at
her home on 5th. and Penn. avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Blueberry pies are the order Of the
dav. 4-SO 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

DR.. Chas. P. Brown has moved to
602 South Seventh St. 4-30 Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Dressmaking; work guaranteed
5o7 Kansas ave. ~ st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02
Business and Local News

Sweet Potatoes at TignOr and Cash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Just change, try BlueDerry pie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

ROSES, CARNATIONS FLORISTS
PLANTS for yards and Cemetery
use. Chickasha Green House,
corner sth and Idaho. Phone 4s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Best and cheapest Blueberry pies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-02

Burberry Piesll 4-3O St
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
WANTS TWO CENT
FARE BILL BACK
CHAIRMAN BUSH ANXIOUS TO
GET IT RETURNED TO HANDS
or HIS COMMITTEE.
MEASURE IN BAD SHAPE
Because il Does Not Classify Roads
--1aiIw,y Officials Satisfied
That Bill viii Soon Become
Law.

Springfield, H., Feb. 24.-Chairmaa
! Guy Bush of the house railroad com
mittee, which SO suddenly reported
out cent fare bin has been so NOV.
1 ed by declarations that the measure
| in in bad shape that he has asked
| Speaker Shurtleff TO permit the bill
to go back to the committee. To thu
request Shurtleff has replied that he
| is willing that It should be amended
on The floor of the house or go back
10 the committee.
At present ii is on second reading
The program was TO send II to third
reading ON Tuesday and pass it or
Wednesday. Since this schedule was
made there has been cry that II Is
not in proper form inaamuch as II IN
inelastic and compels the poor roa |
to make the same rate as the rich.
Chairman Bush says that the b.Ii
as introduced had been passed on BY
lawyers and that his committee acted
in good faith in reporting 1t ont. He
admits that he and the committee are
considerably and painfully moved 10
discover that the first crugade they
have been instrumental in starting II
viewed with suspicion
Speaker Shurtliff joins with Bush
In saying that he considered tn bill IN
good form and capable Of being enact.
ed into an effective law. add ng that
the house can do as 1t sees fit about
amending it. He also adds that he
has his own doubts about del ga
ton of power to the courts or the
TO release certain roads from the oper.
alton Of general act
Roads Not Properly Classified.
The point raised by Jfl. men pro-
testing against The bill 1>1ts present
ehape Ii that Il does ialA attempt To
classify he roads according to their
earnings. and that II does not allow
such classification by any judicial or
executive authority. They contend
that the successfls rate laws aside
from that in Ohio which has no. been
tested. have been drafted with classi-
fcati according to earning powe~,
as is done with the roads in estab-
fishing maximum freight rates
Whether this change of mind on the
part of Chairman Bush and Speaker
will be suffice to alter the
program with regard to the bill re-
mains to be seen. Representative Nc
Roberts and other members interested
In the legislation are preparing
am ndments. The speaker says thst
his personal preference would be 70
have bill and amendments so back to
the committee If It be the desire OF
the house 10 change It from It's pres
ant form.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
HAD
ENJOYABLE TIME
HIS MOST STRENUOUS DAY FOL.
LOWED BY RATHER PEACE.
Full SUNDAY-MAkES SHORT
SERMON TO BOYS"

Boston Feb. 2f---PIesident Roose.
welt, who arrived here yesterday on
an unofficial visit with members of
his family, departed for Washington
tonight in special car attached tO
the f deral Express.
As the train moved ont of The south
terminal at S;02 O'Clock. the crowd
that had assembled cheered heartily
and the president acknowledged the
demonstration by waving his arCs
and bowling. Mr.. RoOsey welt seemed in
a iovial mood and indeed he had
shown great delight in the meetings
at Harvard and with old Massachu-
sets friends during his two days
vi.it
The president devoted Sunday 10 a
trip TO Groton, so miles from Boston
where his son. Kermit Is pupil at
the Groton preparatory school Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
were already there and the president
was accompanied by Mrs. Longworth
After dinner the party went 10 the
Hundred House" where the president
was introduced TO an audience OF
about $50 students. parents and
friends Of the puipls. The president
gave what he was pleased - cal
short sermon 10 the boys"
Wanted TO Do Own Fighting.
Among other things Mr. Rooscv n
said H.. when he finished his college
course his friends advised him not
to enter the governing class. a. it con
sisted mostly of an undesirable type
Of persons but b. had told them that
he had fully made up his mind TO take
par, in the work Of COVE, nment. He
resolved also. he said. 10 enter the
cavalry service so that in case
of trouble be could do his own fight
ing and not depend on Others to do
that for him.
The president alked some on foot
bail aud told the boys 10 take advsnt-
age Of their education rightly and al
ways play the game Of football fairly.
He EXPIRE essed the opinion Vigorously
that intercollegiate football should by
no means be abolished.
4 big sleigh took the parry 70 the
railroad station.
Good bye all the president said
from the rear platform as the train
started and the cheers Of the villagers
reached him
The return trip to Boston was with
out incident. and later the presidents
car vas coupled 10 the regular Wash
iugicn express
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
WANTS HER SON
DECLARED INSANE
MRS. WILLIAM THAW IN FAVOR
OF HAVING LuNAcY COM.
MISSION NAMED.
DEFENDANT is UNEASY
over Rumors of Plan Of Jerome to
Place Him In Asylum--Counsel
Tells Him Wife viii Con.
tinue on Stand.

New York, Feb. 24.-CIinord w.
Hartridge, personal counsel to Harry
X. Thaw, visited the prisoner at the
Tombs today and for an hour the two
discussed various matters.
1t had been reported, though with
out apparent authority, that Jerome
would shift his attack on the defense
and insist that the direct examination
cf Doctors Deemar and Bingaman.
the alienists for the defense be CON
cluded before thes tate continued It's
cross examination of Mrs. Thaw This
move would be construed as in the dl-
rection of an application for lunacy
commission to examine Thaw
This report is said to have reached
the prisoner and caused him no little
uneasiness today. Mr.. Hartridge, how
ever, was able to assure him that Mrs.
Thaw's examination will be com,
pleted at once.
Mother Ready to Compromise.
That Thaw's fears have some basis
in fact WAS evidenced today in
statement credited To a court official
to this man. Mrs. William
Thaw. mother of Harry, ten days ago
approached the di trict attorn Y
through friends aud expressed her
that a commission in lun
acy be appointed. The mothers state
of mind 1t was said was the result of
having read the narrowing story told
o nthe witness stand by her daughter.
in-law and the merciless cross-exan.
ination by Jerome, combined with the
natural shrinking she felt from taking
the witness stand herself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS WIFE.

Sparta, H., Feb 2f-Mrs. Arthur
Keigley was she, down on the streets
Of Percy. m. yesterday ana her hus
band has been arrested for the act.
Although not seriou lv injured. she Is
reported better today.
After the shooting Keigley nc1
from the off GERS but was oycraken
az Tama-oa and returned 10 Percy.
He wa- bound over 10 he grand jury
and lodged in the county jail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
ROADS OWN DEFEAT
And Abandon Hopes For Maintain.
ing Higher Tariff.

Chicago. Feb. 2f.--Leading railway
officials here have given up hope OF
maintaining a higher passenger ra %
lin Illinois than . cents per mile They
were reliably informed that Governor
Deneen proposed 20 have the stafe
railway and warehouse commission is-
sue an order reducing the maximum
rate from 10 2a cents per mile
bit now comes news that the govern.
or insists on a maximum rate Of .
cents In Illinois because the states
surrounding 1t have pas ed c ut
mile laws. or are certain 70 10 so.
Even if the legislature fails TO en-
act the , cent bill pending Governor
Deneen will direct the railway AMI
warehouse commission to order all
roads to reduce their MAXIMUM rate
10 ? cents per mile. So railway Offices
here are advised
II is the general opinion Of their
officers that th- Western railroads
cannot secure sufficient Increase Il
traffic to Offset the rcduc-
Il n In the maximum rate. as has ben
done by the Ohio roads since the
cent law was enacted there Rates
from Chicago to nearly all Weston
points viii be reduced because Of fbc
pas. age of , cent Laws by lows. Mi
neso a. Nebraska and other atss. AMI
the 2iz cent rate IN Wisconsin uif
help but littlz II any. on interstate
business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
WILL SUE FoR sf.5oo.ooo.

New York. Feb. 24-It became
known yesterday that at least 100
residents Of White Plains. who were
either themselves injured in the
wreck Of the Brewster express on
the New York Central's electric line
in the Bronx las Saturday night or
had relatives killed in the accident
will bring suits for damages against
the compsuy The sums sued for. u
is .tated vii asgIygate 'Isoooo9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
TRY TO oEPoRT LI5ELER.

Evansville. Ind. Feb 24-Al' s--
Stok0is. charged with libeling Mayor
John ". Boehme in a -cwspaper
card. has announced that b. is siiil
German subject and viii appeal %
the German ambassador In case che
lo-al authorities can not oOnviTt he
accused they will ask the Germsn
government % deport him on ths
ground that Go Is - a1a-esis'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
NEW HoNoRs FOR MEYER.

Rome. Feb. 24.--King Victor Eman.
uel has bestowed upon George Won l.
Meyer. the newly appointed postmas-
ter general in President Roosevelt's s
cabinet. the grand Gordon of the Or
der of Saint Maurice and Saint Laz-
arus as an appr citation for his work
when United States ambassador TO
Italy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
KILLED BY SWALLOWING PIN.

New York. Feb. 2t.-Gcoree A.
Jones. 1f years old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Zones Of 215 Hamilton
street. New Brunswick. died yc-tcT-
DAY. the result of swallowing a pin.
Examination by X-ray showed that
thc air passages had been punctural
and air was being forced into the
lung cavity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
ANOTHER SMALLPOX VICTIM.

jefferson CITY No. Feb. ea-Jchn
". Dougherty Of Howard county. Gu
crossing clerk vas stricken with
smallpox ttdsy The case is mild
He Is the fourth man connected with
the hou.e of representatives to con
tract be maladr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
HEAR FoRTY-sIx EULoolEs

Washington. Feb. 24.-Eulogies on
the late Senator Alger. OF Michigan:
Adams, Of Wiscon-
in: Flaek and Ketcbsm. OF New
York. we're pronounced today in the
house There acre IG specctes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25
IN HONOR OF JAP ADMIRAL.

Honolulu. Feb. "a reception was
held at the Japanese consulate today
in honor Of Admiral TOmiki and OIL
GERS Of the Japanese training squad
roB Ths affair vas brilliant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25

at IS ALMOST As DIFFICULTY 10
make a man u7learn his errors az hIs
knowledge And Il Is a function of
good advertising to make people On.
learn their errors about a store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25

THE SMALL STORE KEEPER can
buy goods from the same wholesaler
that the big store keepers buy from;
and he can buy advertising on the
same pages the big ones use SO sue.
cessfuIly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25

.cs.aIlce en- Third Fsgel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-25

fConcluacd on Third Pags)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
TERRIFIC MINE EXPLOSION MAY COMPROMISE DEBT
Virginia and West Virginia May
Reach ali Agreement,
GOV, SWANSON IS WILLING
whole State Would Prefer 70 See the
Mater Eouitahiy Aajussed 0ut.
SIDE Of the courss.


Richmond, Va. Dec. s Chairman
John B Moon, OF the Virginia Debt
Commission. together With Attorney
General Anderson held a private con.
ference yesterday with Governor
Swanson relative TO the Virginia and
West Virginia controversy
II is understood that many persons
ii the West Virginia are anxious 10
have the debt matter closed up at
once, without further recourse to the
course It Is believed that some prop
osition. in an unofficial and Informal
way has come to the Virginia state
ofsicias s, With view OF obtaining the
sentiment Of the people Of this state
on the subject and to obtain some IN.
dication of what reception would be
accorded a direct proposition to adj
just the matter It is also probable
that West Virginia desires 70 know
what this state viii accept In settles
men in full Of the account
The governor was asked for a direct
statement as to whether or not he
had received an overture from the
people Of West Virginia re said:
There are many matters which
come to the attention Of the governor
which cannot be divuIged at once for
good reasons. I will not say whether
have or have not received a commn.
nicatlon OF the sort indicated have
nothing to say except this: The state
Of Virginia and the debt commission
much prefer to zee the West Virginia
debt dispute adjusted outside Of a re-
sort to the courts"
The General Assembly OF the state
Of West Virginia - to meet on Janu-
AIRY III. one 81 the subjects 70 be
considered at this session will be the
sssSt issue. The governor Of the state.
some OF the leading papers and many
of the best lawyers of West Virginia
are open advocates Of abandoning the
litigation. This would be the means
of maintaining the present relations
between the two states, would be far
more economical and would serve 20
maintain the credit Of the state Of
West Virginia.
Virginia, 1t Is said will welcome an
equitable adjustment, In spite OF the
fact that she has beat-n West vir'
ginia out in the courts. winning prae'
tically every contested point in the 1t
lgation. and that West Virginia has
fought a settlement OF every turn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
SWEDEN'S NEW KING
BEARS STRIKING RESEMBLANCE
TO KING OSCAR.
son lnherlts Noble Characteristics OF
Distinguishes Father--tiluhly I'd.
ucsted and Beloved.

Tue new King Gustave much resem.
dies his father Ia gigantic stature and
IN light Saxon-blonde features. The
young monarch Is not unused to the
cares OF state, as he haS frequently
acted as regent during the ll.uess and
absence Of BIS father, and has
displayed good sense and ability
ITa Il personally liked here and at 9TH
er capitals, where he j. regarded as
havlng his fathers characteristics OF
sincerity and simplicity
Csustave was bern June 16. 1858. He
was married September 30. 1881 to
Princess Victoria OF Daden-Baden
Their eldest son, Prince custavc. was
married Juno is. 1905. 10 Princess
Margaret Victoria. or Coanaught Gus
tave's other two children ire Wilhelm,
duke Of soedermbanland born June
III. 1881. who visited the United States
last summer aud Erich, Duke Of West.
manlasid. born April 20, 1882
Immediately after King, Grstave's
birth. he was made duse Of yermland.
He pursued his studies from 1877 to
1878 at Upsala In 1879 he travelled
abroad. visiting almost every country
ia Europe In 1899 he returned sec
ond time to the University of Upsala.
He entered the army in 1876 and In
1892 he was gwen the rank Of general
Iiautenant. In 1896 he served as M
spector 81 military schools and in
1898 he was made full general Be
tween the years 1884 and 1891 Gus.
tave filed the office OF vice king Of
Norway As result OF Gustaye y
persistent and strenuous efforts TO
hold the Swedish Norwesga gan union to-
gether he earned the ennlity o. the
radical majority In the Norwegian
Sforthing. and IN retaliation the
Storthing took away from him year.
IL appanage amounting to S12 500
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
BISHOP VINCENT ON REVEALS.
Venerable 7rciate Wants -EyanocIistic
-
But No Emotional work.

La his Chautauqua address at COT
feyyiIIe. Kansas 3lahop John Fl. Vim
cent. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. attacked the eyangelistic sys-
tenn OF revivaIs now used in tie
churches OF his denomination. He be
lisves that reyivsls produce only tenn
porary good and that on account of
the sensational methods used In so
many OF them the bad effect more
shan offsets the good
The venerable bishop expressed
himself as standing for genuine evan
gelistic effort under discreet direction
but protests with emphasis against all
sensational and spasmodic efforts %
create an Unbalanced emotion and
mere temporary devices for exciting
enthusiasm. He went on TO say that
he stands for 1896 days 10 a year Of
earnest religious endeayor He gave
as hts MOTTO 1866 holy worSIng days
every year Continuing Bishop Vim
cent said:
THE week day power OF the church
lies IN the continuance through the
week Of the impulse and high motives
of SUNDAY Instructions dreams and
visions It expresses itself fp cons's-
ten eyery-day life ia home teaching
example and unconscious iriuence; in
business, honesty and fidelity; In an
entertaining. thoughtful inspiring
prayer meeting; in pastoral fidelity
and visits Of mercy, and in social good
will BY the private members Of the
church; d special classes Ter Bib
instruction and church training, con
Quoted by the pastor. in lectures scsen-
tihc and literary; in biograph cal
studies In course OF home reading all.
Of which under the direction Of the
church viii make the church a week
day power IL the community
Religion to be a power must touch
influence ana control the entire field
Of life. reli gious ard secular II Y even
more than 4 Sunday function Every
day is hoy day
"The church must earn chat there
are 365 days Nevery year; 965 working
days, S65 holy days, 365 holy working
days, II Is only BY fifty-two actual
Sundays Of reaefuI Worship that we
can truly keep S65 holy days d year
in Gods service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
NEW LAWYER IN mARTiNssuRe,
RI. w. 5syer. Of Berkeley Springs,
Opens Law Office Here.

Mr.. H. W. Bayer. Of Berkeley
Springs and prosecuting attorney o.
Morgan county, has leased q room on
the second floor Of the building, No
115 South Queen street. and today he
opened law Office there He Will
not move his family here FOR the pres
emf. deferring that matter until hs can
get suitable house here and lease MS
own in Berkeley Springs.
Nc. Bayer is a native Of Morgan
county. and while filing the office OF
county superintendent Of schools ne
read law and was admitted to prac-
nice fourteen years ago. He was elect
ed prosecuting attorney three success
slve terms, the present one expiring II
January. 1909. Under the laws OF
west virginia ne viii retain his posi-
ton until his term expires even
thoagh he VIII not be resident Of
ire county. He expects to spend one
say each week in BerkeleyS pr'ngs on
professional business.
Mr.. Bayer-is we'll known p many
persons III Martinsblrg and he Will pc
cor 3iallv rece.ved BY tho people gen
crafty both as lawyer and citizen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
NEW KING ADDRESSES ARMY
cusTAvE Y or SWEDEN re.
cEIvEs HOMAGE OF TROOPS
Queen Conscrt Victoria Returns 10
Capital from continsns--Presi-
dent Sends condoisnces.

Stockholm Dec 10.-Attended By
the princes and his suite, king Gus
tave V at noon yesterday received the
homage of the troops. who We're
drawn up Iii seni-circle around the
palace. 1t was a splendid and solemn
spectacle. The king addressed the
troops briefly, saying that 1t was his
arm conviction that they would al
ways follow him when the welfare Of
the couptry required them to do so.
The funeral of the late king is ex-
pected to- be aeld December 10. Only
the regning sovereign Of Sweden,
among the crowned heads, Is likely to
attend, the king Of Denmark and 9th
ers sending representatives. The
Dowager Queen Sophia has decided to
live in retirement at Castle Ulriks-
dale.
Queen Victoria. consort of King
Gustaye v, has arrived here. she had
been on the continent in i'll health fof
some time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14

cues from death. which Oscar effected
on visit to Nice.
Ancestsy gave to this most brilliant
monarch fair title to most OF his bril-
liant qualities On his fathers side
he was French. descendant Of two
remarkable figures OF the time Of the
Napoleonic empire. Bernadotte, one
of the marshals OF Napoleon. MARI ed
Desiree CLASSY. daughter Of stock
broker of Marseilles. Bernaiotte vas
peasant bred and had made his own
way. His wife It IS said. had at one
time been affianced to young zen,
Bonaparte. who rejected her for jose
phine. Desiree married Barnadotte be-
cause she never forgot the affront.
The throne that feI 10 Oscars share
on his accession in 1872 was not sit
uation, unfortynately- that gave much
scope to his powers. The united
kingdoms were at the time prosperous
and internationally secue; they we're
under constitutional governments
which carried the or ater share Of the
burden Of government King Oscar ,
duties were light and he was fairly
forced TO find occuparlou zoe his ur-
gent energies in dletanism
His Swedish subjects idolized him
as a monarch of such personal gifts
had but the right TO expect + waa
certainly the great tragedy Of his Ilfe
that his Norwegian subjects over the
mountains refused him their affection
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-12-14
SENATOR scoTT's PLAN.
Would Put Millions Of Dollars Into
Circulation

Washington. D. c., Dec. 7.--Sanator
Scott Of West Virginia. has 4 plan
which. il adopted b. congressswill. be
believes. have the effect Of putting
into circulation from s2o9O0,000 TO
s25 100000 Of government money
within the next six months, besides
furnishing employment for thousands
OF workingmen Throughout the coun-
try.
The public building bill passed BY
the last congress authorizes expendi-
lures OF $40 900 on public build
ings. scattered IN every state and ter.
ritory, Congress. however, appropFi-
ated in money only about rs per cent
ii this sum Or about s4590.0oo for
sites.
Senator Scots idea + to maze the
balance If the amount immediately
available, 20 work can commences
without delay. He will intFoiuce :
bin to this effect. n 1t passes. u VIII
not only mean the expenditure Of 2
Large amount Of money employment
Of men throughout the country, but
viii also mean a considerable Increase
In the working force in the ONCE of
the supervising architect Of the treas
ury.