davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
Court Orders sfo.s5e Held for Nine
Creditors Paid 10 state.

Boston.-After dragging weariiy
through the courts Of Massachusetts,
I2z years. a case that has attracted
little attention. but has established q
longtime record for litigation. which
began in 1855. was given another chap.
ter the other day.
This last action was taken By Judge
Grant In the probate court when he
entered a final decree directing vii.
liam W Risk. public administrator IN
nine estates. to pay sl0.s56 to tho
state treasurer What win be done
With this money. which vas deposited
in the Suffolk Savings bank Ii 1898 for
the benefit Of creditors. IS problemat.
ical-
The estates Of which Attorney Risk
has been the administrator were those
Of Thomas Pink Robert Hyde, Thom-
as jackson. Nathan Hyde. saul Sand.
bank. James Avery. Jonathan Collins.
Jfs stephen Cross and Jonathan
Dean.
Thefe men we're creditors Of the
estate Of Ellis Gray, a Boston mer.
chant, who died In 17s6, and whose
estate was IN process Of admlniasra.
ton for a period covering SO years.
n 1888. while GFay's estate ives sllll
IN the probate court. deposits we're
made BY order IF the Judge IN the suf
folk Savings hank Tar The benefit 81
those nine creditors, who could not be-
found, and wAoaa hosra waFe nor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
TAKES JOB AT Borrom.
sslf q Millions Working Tor SIS Per
Month.


Topeka, Kan.-0n a salary OF SIS a
month. Charles D Dasoi. 3 graduate
Of Harvard with the degree Of bach.
elor e arts. and a son 81 a Fan River
Mass. millionaire wool manufacturer.
has begun as night messenger eli The
Rock Island railway station here to
leafn the railroad business from the
ground up. He Is 22 years old
Following hls graduation Dagol
took 4 trip to Europe. and en- return
Ing began work il the general super.
intendent's Office Of the Rock island
q Chicago. To grasp an opportunity
Of learning teiesraphy he came here
Railway men say be Is as common
as an old shoe. and be Is popular
He likes 70 use the vernaoular Of raft.
road men. lie has thoroughbred
ahddie horse. aud takes a brisk ride
every night before going to work
eHe has moro ambition than two
ordinary men, and Is bound 10 reach
ne fcn. said an Official Of the 4esd
with al his money ana he chance
e hHkiH On big salary he haE
turned them down TO wori. hls esn
way up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17

Z bY. Eve miles from QoHenhaeaa. eHa
demonstrated that wireless tslephen-
ing could De carried on over 0unsias
cradle distances without losing any
thing In elearness and disanetness.
Having made this demonstration. Mr
Poulsen undertook to improve his ap.
paratus. and almost every day In.
creased the length Of the line over
which he held conversations with lis
assistants.
Finally. he had come to have 50
much confidence In his system that he
undertook the risk Of trying to speak
over a distance Of 200 English miles
that being the distance from Lyngby
to Weisensee, near Berlin. When Mr.
Poulsen, at his station at Lyngby.
clearly heard the voices of his assist
ants and understood distinctly all that
they were saying to him from their
station at Weisensee, he was over
joyed There was a perfect exchange
Of conversation between the two sta.
tions.
The difference between the spark.
ling wireless waves and Mr. Poulsen's
undamped wireless waves accounts FOR
the great result which MI. Poulsen has
achieved. Mr.. Poulsen himself defines
the difference as follows
THE wireless sparks are to be COM
pared to the shell from a big gun.
When fired. you get an enormous
blow like that caused BY an explosion,
but the force OF this blow is lost after
a short time, the undamped waves
produce q sort Of singing vibration Of
enormous rapidity, and they 30 on
their wax around the globe with the
same force as that with which they
leave the transmitting apparatus.
Nothing can stop them, not even
the highest mountain. They cannot
90 through the mountain, but they 60
singing over 1t, and then pass along
until they reach the receiving appara.
tus to which they are appointed.
AZ Will be easier for the waves to
cross the Atlantic, and Of course the
North sea, than TO 90 from Weisensee
to Lyngby The station at Lyngby IL
unfortunately situated for wireless
telephone conversation. especially with
the station at Weisensee, which also
is badly situated and equipped.
Valdemar Pouisen, who Is only S8
years old, is the son Of Judge ID the
high criminal court OF Copenhagen.
He Is a very modest man and has not
as yet developed any business in his
telephone work. He Is a singuIarly
silent man, but when anyone ex.
presses an interest In hts work he is
willing to explain It to him to the best
of his ability and with a never-failing
enthusiasm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
REAL UTOPIA FOUND.
PARAGUAY, SOUTH AMERICA
OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
Ii This Land OF Plenty Cattle Are to
He Bought for Song and the
LATEST Man Can Earn Seven
Dollars a Day.

Philadelphia Paraguay, In South
America, is to be the real Utopia, II
the plans Of the Universal Co-opera-
tive brotherhood. which is at work
IN this city gathering In sympathizers.
is successfully carried out
talk about your seventh heaven"
Of delight for the workingmanl Es-
riranza city. on the beautiful slopes
Of the Parana valley bids fair to be
the tenth. or even twentieth heaven,
II there Is really any possibility Of
reaching such a summit But list 70
the announcement OF the brother
hood s plans. as contained In q vol
luminous pamphlet on the new system
of living. for which prospective co
operator pays one dollar. and which
lhe brotherhood officers say contains
Information worth $4,000
After pointing out the fact that II
the Pilgrim fathers had sent out some
pioneers to parana they would never
have made the mistake Of landing on
the bleak spot known IS Plymouth
Harbor. the high-sounding phrases IN
the announcement paint a glowing pic.
ture Of the wonders Of the Parana re-
gion. where the new model city" Is to
Be built whenever the promoters get
together enough men and women 20
start the thing going.
It tells Of thousands Of cattle to be
had almost for the asking. and Of the
wonderful vegetation that abounds-
al waiting FOR some enc with milk
pail and a plow.
Prospective members Of the colony
are told that they need not work more
than seven hours a day. and after a
shila oAly I've days a week Ii order 70
cara the regulation seven dollars q
day And when q member gets along
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
cAEsHIRE,s FAMOUS CHEESE.
Weighed 1000 Pounds and Was Sent
10 President jefferson.

Boston The town OF Cheshire,
Mass, was known to fame for gen
eratlons before Dalton had become 4
seat OF craftsmanship. It was set.
tied BY some Of the dairy farmers oE
Cheshire. England. and for years its
product was the most noted to she
state. II not in the country. Mr.. Dean
delights to tell the story OF the famous
Cheshire cheese which was presented
to Thomas Jefferson, and many d con.
gresham has added it to his store of
knowledge
Cheshire was strongly Republican.
or anti-Federalist. in early times. and
upon the Inauguration Of jefferson the
Cheshire farmers decided that The
product Of one days milking should
be contributed BY everybody. to be
made into a cheese to be given to the
president.
On the day appointed ali the people
gathered In their best bib and tucker.
the mysteries Of chaasemaklnz were
exemplified 70 their utmost. and tue
result, pressed into huge cake IN an
immense cider press. was found TO be
mammoth cheese Weighing 1900
pounds. Representative George T.
Lawrence Is wont to tell friends that
when the cheese reached the vicinity
Of Naitmere It had grown So old thht
It walked the resi- Of the way. but Mr
Dean says this is not 50. and as Mr.
Dean still owns 8 part Of the appa.
ratus with which the historic cheese
was made his version slill has the
right Of way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
A MICHIGAN ELK FARM.

elk has proved very profitable; that
they have sold them for public and
private parks all over the country, IN
Guiding the cities Of Chicago, where
he placed some Of the elk ii 1882
Detroit and Grand Rapids. where
some were placed ID the parks at the
Soldiers home The elk bring 500 at
any age after six months
The frst pair Of elk they secured
IN western Iowa. Several years ago
seven head were sold to King En-
manuel Of Italy. and the king dis
patched Il man.of,war to the United
States to take them back. The king
has established big park and the
elk procured Of the Bonines were the
beginning Of a herd which has be-
come world famous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
BRANDY $50 YEARS OLD.

with a red border on It. On which II
YVES set forth that the contents were
old French brandy Of 1857. Pre-.
sented to the Sanitary Fair By Il /
de Pyater."
The bottle he'd been purchased By
relative Of Mr. Dryden AZ the fair,
which was organized TO raise funds
for soldiers wounded In the civil
war.
The cork was surmounted By q
cockade Of pink ribbon. and around
the neck was a band Of green fringe,
which. low descending. swept the bot
ties aged breast.
Mr Dryden took the box to the cafe
Of Emil strueveF, ct SIG Broadway,
where It was placed In the window for
exhibition.
Several offers have been made for
the bottle. but the highest. $3.50. has
been refused. the owner declaring that
he would not think of dIsposlnE Of
such an heirloom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
aIaaEsr - - II a-sE



san Francisco. .-It is announced that
the federal authorities have taken
definite steps to secure q site here for
the biggest United States army depot
ID the country The institution is to
be located on part Of the existing army
reservation at Fort Mason and then
run forth on land at present sub
merged.
This submerged land is owned by
the Dore family of this city and Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs and her sister, Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Of New
York. The land is to be condemned
in the United States circuit court A.
sistant United States District Attorney
Clark has planned suit for that pur-
pose.
Congress has appropriated 81 500 600
to pay for the site and filling in the
submerged section. Outside the price
Of the condemned land the depot with
its many buildings and wharves Is
to cost $2,OOO,OOO.
The site to be condemned lies be-
tween Laguna and Lewis streets and
Van Ness avenue and now Is a small,
shallow arm Of the bay. on which the
headquarters Of Gen. Funston looks
It Is also announced that Fort
Barry Is to be occupied at once by
United States troops Maj. George
Nick. Williamson, new constructing
quartermaster at Fort Mason, has ad
vised Gen. Funston that the quarters
at Fort Barry are. ready for occupancy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
WIRELESS 'PHONING.

years Of experimental work Mr.. Ponl.
sen, assisted by stan OF Danish en-
gineers, has been at work for a long
time in undertaking to make telephon-
Ing by means Of his undamped and
continuous waves practicable and use.
full IN commercial transactions.
When Mr.. Poulsen had about fin.
ished his work with the wireless tele-
graph he had become convinced that
the transmission OF oral human
speech through the air was possible
and at great distances. II he could con.
truct an apparatus for transmission
and recording sufficiently strong and
powerful He began experimenting at
once at his wireless station at Lying
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
EGG BEARS LOVE ROMANCE.


Carries Woman's Name en Shell Ten
Years; Thon MzA '1ads Il.
Joplin. Mo.-An interstate romance.
hatched Of an egg shipped from Joplin
to Winstad. Conn IS dleclosed IL a
dispatch announcing that Emil Laurit.
zon Of Winsted had observed the ad.
dress Of Miss Louise Adcock Of 1op-
lin On an egg from q case he was un-
packing; that through this Incident d
correspondence had begun. and iater
had terminated IN marriage engage
ment and preparations Tor a trip to
joplin.
There are no Adcocks living In Jop.
lin. No one named Louise Adcock
has been employed In Joplin commits
sion houses. and the only tangible
elew that might throw light on the
Connecticut eEg story comes through
the police department. Capt Tom
Lawson recalls that a woman named
Louise Adcock ran q huckstef wagon
in The region round about Joplin about
ten years ago.
The presumption here is that Louise
Adeoek wrote her name and address
N q d0fHiaickuT ess which Haa des
llnad FOR cold storage. and that lha
ancient nes has just reached Wlnated
after ten years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
RICH; WORKS IN SHELTER.
Son Of Daniel cuggenheln 4 Laborsr
In Mexican Plant.

Agus Calientes. Mex.-The many
millions Of dollars cf wealth Of Daniel
Guggenheim OF New York, head Of the
smeIter trust. are not standing in the
way Of bis son, Harry Guggenhelm, in
learning the practical side Of the
smelling business.
Young Guggenheim is working with
a gang Of peon Mexicans shoveling
ore in the bins Of the big smelter at
this place. He receives the same
wages as the Mexicans-one peso
day, which is equivalent to so cents III
the money Of the United States
1t is said that the young man took
his position with his fathers consent
and that he is to work his way up
through the several departments Of
the smelter. After finishing with the
manual and mechanical sides Of the
business, he win enter the Office and
learn how the books and records are
kept.
The American Smelling and Rein
ing company, which IS usually called
the smelter trust. virtually controls
the silver, gold and copper smelling
business OF the United States and
Mexico. It is said that young Gug-
genheim is equipping himself SO as to
be able to succeed hts father event
ually at the head Of the business.
He is 10 years old and Is strong
and healthy He came down here in
a private car and went to work the
next day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17

sst- -4hNl 2eNA4 "a Jaw III -=4+4 +4ZFs
st. Ionie.-His irresistible desire 10
yaWn compelled John H. Barnes, q
printer. to seek medical attention six
times the other day.
One morning eight years ago when
Barnes aroae from bed and yawned he
found he couldn't close his jaws. He
consulted a physician. who set the die.
location. Since then Barnes has never
yayRed without the penalty Of visit
to q physician.
He was eating a sandwich IA ! res.
taurant on Saturday and opened vide
hts mouth Ills jaws Immediately Be.
came dlslocated. He went to the city
hospital for treatment and returned 10
finish bis meal. The aame thsng hap
pened AGAIN. and during TIE day he
made no less than alx trips . Tie in
slitutlon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
pouLsEN DECLARES VOICE WILL
CARRY ACROSS SEA.
inventor Tells Of 25o-Mile Test
Loss of Power BY Undamped
Waves Less Than in Spark.
ling War; Of Wireless.

Copenhagen. The wonderful achieve
mert OF VaIdemar Poulsen, chronicled
IL the newspapers Of the world few
days ago Of carrying on q conversation
of wireless telephony between Lying
VI and Weisensee. was the result Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
ACCIDENT REuNIrEs NEIoHsoRs.
One Grasps Others Hand and Pays
Back Costs Of Lawsuit.

Middletown. N. Y.-Ten years ago
Theodore Woolsey and Samuel sellen,
farmers. had q quarrel over a line
fence which resulted in a lawsuit. Sell
len was beaten. had to pay costs and
vowed he would never speak to Wool
sey again. The men sold their farms
soon after that and LETT the neighbor.
hood. Neither had seen the other I'M
I'll the other day. when an accident
sustained by Woolsey brought about a
reconciliation.
sellen was driving along the high.
way when he overlook a supposed
stranger whose horse had fallen in
the road. He stopped and assisted
him in getting the animal on his feet.
When Woolsey recognized him as the
man with whom he mad quarreled he
grasped the hand Of his old enemy
and exclaimed:
God bless you. Samuel sellen.
Won't you forgive me for the wrong /
did you years ago? You shall be re.
imbursed for ali the old lawsuit cost
you"
yes. | will forgive you. replied
sellen. wringing Woolsey' hand. and
you need not pay me either"
Woolsey insisted upon paying the
money. however The men now live
in different parts Of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17

known. IN the lapse Of years from
l7s6 to 1886 ali trace Of the creditors
had been lost and the deposits have
accumulated 70 sl0sse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17

Brandy bearing the date Of s cen
tury ago is offered on menus In this
city and London merchants quote It.
Mr.. Dryden has not yet decided
whether he viii sample the brandy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
Liquor Discovered Hidden IN eafrss
$3.50 offered for IT.

Nsw Subtle scents suggest
Ing the snnHt vineyards Of France,
from which It is supposed 70 have
eame $50 years age. hang f. lingering
affection about the neck Of q bottle Of
brandy which has just been brought
"a ilehE hT Il. ~ Dryden. while ram
ae1lns the garret Of his ancestors.
me bottle was found in q box Of
elected pine which had been put To-
seihsr with screws and elaborately
sealed.
The receptacle bore the stencil
afk on its I'D Lewis II. coWles.
ESD. baltimore. Nd. 1851
4hen the cover vas removed the
halile which hoids about a quart Nas
found wrapped III newspapers bearing
zas date q February 3. 1864
There Has an uidiashloned label
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23
Die Reinlidfeit Ger 6ano.

Cine fir geip6hnIid redt penig
bcatltete @cfobr fir rmicre @eiuno.
belt biIoct sic monNelhofte Eflcge urt-
iercr SonO, Sbre Heinliffeit miro
III Der Jtcgcl uur aus 0ltbetiifen
RiidIid)ten aciorocrt mo bod lit liz
.ein buaieniid)eS gcbot critcn Ronees.
Wis boupti&6lidNteS IoitorRun, an
Dem Die Nubcnpcit lire 5abIrcider
Splrrcn binterlGBt, permitted lie mic
nittS onbcreS Die ginfiibrung BON
ltniouberfeiten in unieren 8orper.
lln6 oteie @cfobr iteiecrt i'd ie tbd.
tiger, lie riibriger Der WcnId) lit,
GO lit gor nidyt einmal notbig, oob
oereleiden &%iiditGnoe ii6 ols Oirefter
Sdmls auf Der Sano bemerfbar ma.
fen, 4aun, ooB Tie intrer fir elm
i6arfes Hiedorgan mabrnebmbor
limb, unb bod oedt 6aS Mifroifop in
6ieien StGubfen 3ablloie &ranfbeits.
erreeer auf. SobalO nun cine iolf)e
observation-disclosures SanS elm Stiid
grot, cine Srudt, cine 3i9arre etc.
onfGBt, fiuoen bieie beinltiidiihen
fIeinen Seinoe uneebinOert ibren @es
in ben menihIihen SraonismuS.
8ieIleidt berubigt lid handler 2e4
Ter BEL benz &eoanteu, Dab er ii6 mid.
nit groben Santirungen 81 hefaiier
braudt, Die ir9euowie Die Sanbe infi.
5iren fonnten. gber bieiem Shidfa,
entgebt ielbit Der nollenoetite Wiibig.
ganger nift, oenn bic 8eriibring Ell.
mes 8u6es - es brauht rift einmot
ems Der IN oieier Siniiht libel be.
leumunoeten 2eibbibliotbefsbiiber ou
iein - bas Sdreiben zines 8riefes,
oas Streifen elmer Stubllebne uitp.
geniigt, INT ms Die gefiirdtetet flei.
men 2ebefpeien 5u Dermitteln. sic
iinb einmal iiberau, mir tornen ibnen
nidt entgeben.
Hun mrB aIleroines 3~useftan6en
ner6en Dab elm eeiinber aorper
trGftig eegen iolde nebel reagirt unb
einen oerartigen @i6eritarb erfolg.
reid iiberpinoet, fpie mir oies b1ufi0
an robnIten, in eeiunoer um9ebuns
Iebet6en 2euten ieben. SdD69lidc
MenI6en In onormnlen 9crb1ltniiieu
oagegen nermebren boburd bic ifon
an unb fit ii@ in ibrem Rorper aitse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23
GbinsiiIds Srauenflabs.

@ieoerboIt iino Nadrtdteu bon Ct.
iler beginnenoen Emancipation oa
Grauen in CHINA al rtns georn9ert.
Soear bon elmer dineiiiden Srauen.
8eitung bot elmer oieier 8cridte ga
mel6en stpuBt. geiin ideinen Die 9t.
neiiiden Srauen einen atpeitenS 6ritt
oltr Sel6itdnoigfeit gu tbun: glls
Sbanebai miro bon apet 4libs di.
neiii6er Sralten beridtet, bon oeneu
Der cine gum 3mede Der @ie6erber'
iteIIuns Ser Srouenred1te g~egriinbet
pur6e. Ser an0ere fiibrt ben Oroben.
ben 0onten rGmporung 9egen Die
@dmirgermutter" uno bat nobl Die
Berringcrlng Der in Den meiiten Sal
len Ifper oui Den iiinaen Srauen Ia.
ftenocn Serridoft Der Sdmiegermut.
ter gum 3ieI. gluh III anoeren Stao-
ten iammeln ii6 hriitlibe uno nift.
6riItIi6e Gbineitnnen in Den Sdu'
fern ~beIonoerS oufgcfl6rter uno ait
obenol1noiide @rt cr5ogener Srauen,
Inn In oieien fIeinen aIubs ~allerbano
attueIle Srogen, mie Die @r5iebuns
Der Grauen, Ole 9eiuegung geee1
bas Subbinocn uno Icbnlidcs, gu be.
fprefen. 8enn ouh bas 8eien Die.
fer aIubS nidt o~oIlit6noig Dem emit
ibreden moa, mas mir inter Iolden
8ereinigunsen beriteben, 10 lit bas
gorban6eniein ioIfer 3uiummen-
FINITE bod elm peiteres 3eiben fir
bas grnaden Der i'm 8aHne Der
TRADITION 10 LANCE oefangen geDef:-
men @bineiin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23
sein GaIenhsr.

grIter Stuoent: .9u, Der tpieoieltc
1T beute2" = 3tpeiter Tin fem Borte'
rtonnaie bIidenb): r$eute lit itrge'
fabr Der 3pauaisIte." r@as iieblt
Du benn oa,u in 9ein @ortemon'
naie2" $50, bos 1T mein aalen'
bcr. @s bat n6mIih 5tpei Gaiten.
gsm 1. Biz 10. 1T refts @oIo unS
Inns Silber, pom 10. bis 20. lit
redts SiIber un6 Iinfs nidt8, bonn
90. IAN 1T re6ts nidts un6 linfs crit
red5t nitts."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-23
8raftiId.

sd babe groBte 2ltIt. mid IN bic
9onou 5u itiir3en", ruff Der @atte
unb greift nod ieinem Suite, Inn elmer
bausli6en S5eue elm @nOe gu MAIDEN.
= .9ann aiebe tpenigitpns Geinen
alien an3ug onI" entgegnete feline
@attin aIs CUTE Sausfrau.