davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
WHEN THE GREEN GETS BACK

Ia aPnag. when the green gifts back 30 the trees
And The zan comes out and stays
Ard yer boots pun On Vith a tight squeeze,
And you think d yer barefoot days;
When you ort to work and you want to not.
And you and yer wife agrees
IT'S tine to spade Up The garden lot
When the green gts back In the trees.
Wei, work Is The least of my Idees
When the green glts back in The trees.
When the green gits back IN the trees and bees
is a-buzzin afoun' agin
II that kind Of lazy goag-you-Dlease
Old gait they bum roun' in;
When the grouns al bald whers the hay rick stood.
And the erikes rz and the breeze
coaxes the bloom in the old dogwood,
And the green gifts back in the trees-
Ike, as / say, in sich scenes as these
The time when the green gits back in the trees.
When the whole tail-feathers Of Winter-time
ls all pulled out and gonel
And the sap # thavs and begins to climb
And the sweat It starts out on
fellers forred, a-gittn' down
At the old spring on his knees-
kind o likes Jest a-loafin' roun'
When the green gifts back in the trees
Jest aDotterin roun az I-durn-please-
When the green glts back IN the treesl
james Whitcomb Riley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11

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s..+.~a y o~.-1.,- ~ .~--..,. \, 1900 .s-.
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esuD + eesses - rasses,p sse a-,a
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and ~ re.-fs-.a q. 1sv .e-oe s-s +s-ss .,- -.,s.
\. y . y. s =. ..s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
CONTINUATION Of TRIP
THROUGH JERUSALEM

The muddy streets and threatened
rain did not deter a fair sized audience
from enjoying continuation Of the
interesting journey through Jerusalem.
at the Christion church last night
Thirty-hve pictures were thrown up
on the canvas. the first one showing
the interior Of a hotel IN Jerusalem.
where thirty-two hungry mortals we're
appeasing their appetites at a long
well set table. There were various
scenes caught BY the camera outside
and inside the numerous gates Of the
old city, picture Of the ruins Of the
palace Of Caiaphas, the high priest,
before whom Jesus was brought for
trial, also a scene with an American
mission house as the central attrac-
tion.
There was a picture Of children play.
ing on the housetops, children Of a
catholic school with their teachers,
etc.
The special song 'Vesper Bells.
was most beautifully illustrated while
Prof Kendall sang the pathetic story
Of an orphans poverty, loneliness and
affecting death in a city church
Back to the Old Paths, was the
theme Of me evening sermon by Bro.
Dinger and all were much impressed
by the earnest and forceful discourse.
Services tonight, rain Of fair weather
with song service led by the cornet
A special song by Prof Kendall. and |
finely illustrated. Mrs. Kendall man. |
ages the Illustration Of the lecture and
song to perfection, and her fine work |
Is certainly appreciated.
Eyeryoneone Is cordially invited to |
worship with Us tonight
Services begin promptly at 3 D. m |
Lords Day: Bible school at 9:45 |
with P N. Kendall In charge. Sermon.
lectures at II a. m. and D. m. by /
Rev J. u. Dinger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
FINE RAlMEnT

An eastern exchange contains an article written b. a
Blooming BHhaher who has Travelled over thls country
good deal and the thing that appears to impress him
H0st me iaet that nearly all Americans vel dressed
Al aorts and conditions Of people in bis land Of the
REC are atred IN Sunday clothes al through the week.
even mechanics wear boiled shirts and illuminated ties.
and The "ahoDkseDer dresses we az the angad aris-
'oeat 4 y seaom says he blooming one that you zee
woman On the street VINO does not wear clothes repres.
sntng considerable Of money however lowly her
station IN nfe may be.
is true nat the people Of his country are given to
purple and fine linen Solomon in all his glory was not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
sTALEY AND THE clTY SCHOOLS

AS there is such great concern as to
my position in regard to the schools,
I feel that may waive my rule to keep
out Of print | am not an applicant
for any position in the schools. am
| not an applicant for any position in
any school At this time l have no
thought Of ever teaching again. shall
remain in Chickasha and attend to
such law business as may fall to me
am well pleased with the result Of
the school election To select anything
but good board from the candidates
in the field would have been impos-
sible l shall neither advocate nor op-
pose the election Of any teacher /
may know some things about school
work If my views are needed, It wen
be necessary for the board to call on
me for them
It is true that have at all times ad.
vocated a thorough and sytematic ex.
animation Of teachers. Persons un-
qualified cannot possibly teach success.
fully. The board is certainly demo
cratic, but political service. past or fu-
ture should not influence. Ny oppo.
sition to making the schools a pie
counter" and my standing for lawful !
examinations and other kindred vir. /
tues are the causes for the interest
now felt in me. The responsibility is |
on the board # these men fail to
meet It, the people viii meet them. | /
feel that the board can take care Of |
the situation Very truly,
w. S. STALEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11

Landing It one the bank he opened 1T
and found the five bars that looked
like the real stun.
He brought them to the Oklahoma
state bank, where they were pronoun-
eed to be at least heavily plated with
good gold. They were taken to a local
leweler who put them through a thor.
ough test, finding that each bar con.
tanned from s. to 81 worth Of gold IN
It's composition. It is believed that
these bars were lost many years ago
by some gold brick men in crossing
the river.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
THAT MUSIC is HERE

one thousand copies Of music recent
ly advertised is nov here. All the
late and popular songs, sacred songs
md Instrumental music.
Tho public are respectfully invited
TO call and make their selections.
8 D. simons Music CO. third door
north ef Pogte4iee 4.l0.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ desire to call the attention Of the
public to the fact that have moved
ny studio from over the Eagle store
down stairs into the building recently
vacated by the Misses Kendall, next
door to the Midway hotel, where 7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
FISHERMEN FIND GOLD
PROBABLY AFISR VAR

Forum, Okla, April 1l.-Fiye bars.
each found to be plated with good
gold and the body Of brass. were fish.
ed out Of the Canadian river here yes.
terday by Sam Laulin, while he was
angling for members Of the anny
tribe
Laulin got bite" It was a peeul.
lar one and he pulled hard on the line
lie drew up an old sack almost rotted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11

have fitted up the finest studio in the
new state.
l am now especially prepared to turn
out fine work and guarantee to my
customers much finer work than here
tofore.
! cordially invite you TO come in
and see my new quarters.
Respectfully,
G w. NORVELLE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
Presbyterian


Sabbath school at s.45 a. h.
Public worship at 1890. Subject
Of sermon: "a Message for the Low
~
Junior Westminster league at 2.30
p. 70.
Intermediate Westminster league at
p. H.
Senior Westminster league at z 3.
N.
Public worship at 5 D. m. Subject
Of sermon "A Merciful Law"
The Presbytery Of ElReno viii meet
at Ryan next Tuesday evening at 1890.
The pastor IS clerk Of the Presbytery
and win leave Monday afternoon for
Ryan, in order TO prepare for the
meeting Elder J. L. Porter win rep
resent the church at the meeting.
W. G. LANG. Pastor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
CARD Or rHANKs

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
Kindness during the illness and death
Of our daughter, sallie.
MR. and MRS. J. d. HILL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
FOR SALE

Two hundred five acres Of improved
farm land 2 miles north Of Rush
Springs For particulars, write Box
81, Pauls Valley, okla. 4.1O-9d.3w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
TEXAS LAND TO TRADE

1,476 acres Texas land in Wood
county to trade for good business in
Chiokasha. Apply to Anders L. Mordt
q 20, Phone 2l2. 4-f0.8t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11

We are here to stay and give sight
and improved vision If your glasses
do not snit you come to DR.. Milan &
san, old Herrell bldg 4-9-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11

7 u
Services as usual fomorr0rW 1T Ninth
ard Texas avenue
sabbath school at s.45 q. To.
Morning service af 1900 Subject
Of sermon Doing Our share
Z P. s. C. E. Al p. n
Evening service at s. Theme Of
address win be Above the Timber
Line
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11

For fire and tornado insurance, farm
loans and abstracts, see Sparks e.
Jfeefi lI0D. fHIfd. 4s5stf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
COMMERCIAL CLUBS ooRNER

NSWWEHOlAL CLOB>S CORNER
che<asha has arrived point her civic industrial and
commercial history when that her citizens realize her posi-
biltea and realizing them
MUST ACT.
Our citizens must appreciate the fact that civic pro-
gss end thrift grow magnificent proportions they must
20 together.
In the city election the for bonds for erecting high
school building city hail. fire department headquarters and
storm sewer
WAS ELEVEN TO ONE.
This indicates the trend Of thought
The citizens are in their desires eleven for greater
chiekasha
They thoroughly appreciate the fact that civic improve
ment and thrift must hand hand through the golden
harvest fields
Hand In hand by the flaming forges-
Hand N hand BY the whriug spndles and the turning
wheels,
Hand In hand by the chmneys filled with eager FIRE;
Greeted and grasped by the countless sons Of toll
The chckasha Of the future will be bulded by the
thoughts that moulds and brings about such condition as
must be seen In the picture here drawn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11
At the Churches

Palm Sunday
sunday school at 30 a.
Morning prayer and sermon II ii
e. f. MF. Robinson viii sing The
Palms as The 0Eeuory
Erening prayer and sermon al T.a1.
Everybody welcome.
REV f " ATKIN. Rector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-11

Printed with your business card.
An exquisite advertisement Of
Commercial club; supplied ex.
e'uslvely by the Daily Express.
PRICES
800 for. $3.50 1000 for. .s4.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
CAPTAIN KEMBlE FOUND DEAD
BODY WAS ROBBED, LEADING re
MURDER THEORY.
Shown Afterward That He Died q
Natural Death-Long and Hon
orable Service.

NEW ORLEANS, February c9-when
the body of Capt. Frank Kemble of the
Southern Pacific steamer Antilles was
found here early this morning on the
water front 1t was at first believed that
Capt. Kemble had been made the victim
Of some of the hold-up men who hav"
been operating in this city for several
weeks. An autopsy today proved that
death was due to natural causes. and the
police believe that the thieves who ran
across the body picked his pockets, lead.
ing to the theory that there had been
foul play.
Served Forty Years.
NEW YORK. February @.-Capt
F. X. Kemble Of the Southern Pa
cific Company's steamer Antilles. who
was found dead in New Orleans last
night. had been in the service of the
company for forty years. He was spoken
Of in terms of the highest praise by his
superiors today. Word has been sent to
New Orleans to have the body forwarded
to New York Immediately.
Capt. kemble served in the United
States Army through the civil war, and
in 1865 entered the Cromwell line service
as second officer. He was made a master
In 1872 and retained his position when
the Cromwell line was absorbed by the
Southern Pacific Company. He had a,
times been commander of the steamers
Knickerbocker. Hudson, Louisiana, Comus
and the Antilles He was sixty-four
years old and lived in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
JAPAN PRESSES CHINA
DEMANDS AN APOLOGY FOR
SEIZURE OF THE TATSU.

TOXIC, February 29.-The Japanese
government is maintaining a determined
attitude concerning the seizure of the
Tatsu Maru and demands both an apology
and an indemnity from China.
The Chinese foreign office wants to sub
nit the entire question to mixed court
This is refused by the Japanese govern
ment unless the vessel has first been re-
leased and an apology made for insult te
the flag 1t appears that the Tatsu was
regularly cleared from Kobe with a con
signment of arms and ammunition fol
Macao The Portuguese minister al
Picking supports the contention of Viscoun'
Hayashi. the Japanese minister of foreign
affairs. that the vessel was seized in Por-
tuguese waters.
1t is believed here among officials that
the Chinese will finally yield to the de-
mands of Japln. 1t is said by the Jap
anese foreign Office that no ultimatun
has been issued, and that the sa ling OF
the Japanese cruiser Idzumi for Hong
kong is not intended as a threat.
1t is quite evident. however that the
Japanese will resort to force unless then
demands are conceded within d reasonable
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
} BOMB Explosions
SHAH'S CLOSE CALI-ARGEN-
TINE PRESIDENT IMPERILED.

TEHERAN, February ga bomb ex.
ploded in side street of this city at an
early hour this morning and killed two
.aborers. The occurrence created some
local excitement, but there was nothing
to show any connection with the attempt
made yesterday afternoon on the life OF
the shah, when unknown persons hurled
two bombs at the automobile In which he
was supposed to be riding through the
streets.
A deputation from parliament proceeded
to the palace this morning and congratu-
lated the shah upon his escape from
death. Tonight this city will be illuni-
mated as sign of rejoicing.
President Alcorta's Escape.
BUENOS AIRES. February "a dy-
Mantle bomb was thrown yesterday
against a carriage in which President
Alcorta was driving, but failed to explode.
Four persons were arrested, charged with
completely in the plot.
Recently there has been political unrest
in Argentina, owing to the issuance JAM.
uary 70 of an executive decree closing the
extraordinary session OF congress and put
ting into effect for the current financial
year the budget Of 1907. This extreme
measure was made necessary by the OBJ
structive tactics of a majority in the SEN
ate, which made impossible the passage
Of the budget or other legislation, leaving
the government powerless to meet ordi'
nary expenses. President Alcorta an
nounced at the time that the government
was prepared promptly to suppress any
subversive or violent movement on the
part of the opposition. and on January
q large forces Of police prevented the
senator's and deputies from attempting to
take possession of the parliamentary halls
1t was stated at the time that the decree
Of President Alcorta was approved by a
majority Of the peop.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
ALMOST SLEW SLAYER
italian Beaten to a Pulp After
Wife Murder.
BROTHER WAS AVENGER
Brutal Crime in the Foreign Colony
of New York.
SHOT HER BESIDE THE CRADLE
Assassin Declared He Intended to
Kill All the Other Members
Of the Family.
BROTHER WAS AVENGER
SHOT HER BESIDE THE CRADLE

NEW YORK, February 29.-In fit of
jealous rage Giuseppe Aniello crept up be-
hind his wife who was fonding their
nine-month-old baby in their home in
Elizabeth street early today and killed
her almost instantly by firing a. charge of
shot from a heavy fowling gun into her
body. Following the shooting Aniello
himself was so seriously beaten by the
lieved he will die.
The brother-in-law, Joseph Tuzza, has
been sent to the house of detention, but
the coroner said he may order his o,s-
charge later in the day. as he regards
Tuzza's action as justifable.
Aniello is forty-siX years old and his
wife was twenty-siX. They had three
children. Aniello was out OF work for the
last three months and the family lived on
the earnings of t.-e wife, who worked in
sweat shop. Her two brothers moved
into her fiat to board with the family and
thus to help to meet expenses. Old Mrs.
Tuzza, their mother, did the house work.
Planned Further Murder.
Aniello accused his wife of receiving
too many attentions from men who work
ed with her in the sweat shop. Last night.
after all the members of the household
had retired to their rooms. Mrs. Aniello
went to the kitchen. where the baby slept.
Aniello followed her in stocking feet and
while the woman was leaning over the
cradle he shot her Joseph Tuzza,
aroused by the shot ran into the kitchen
and threw himself upon Aniello. After
long struggle and after the second bar
rel Of the gun was discharged into the
ceiling. Aniello dropped the gun, crying
that he would kill the whole family.
and started toward his room to get a re-
volver.
Tuzza quickly picked up the gun and
struck Aniello on the head before the
latter could reach the door. Patrolman
Bachman's appearance upon the scene
prevented the killing of Aniello by the
other members of the family. who mean.
while had been attracted to the kitchen.
The ambulance surgeon who was called
could do nothing TOR the woman, but
Anlello was hurried to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
LARGE REALTY TRANSACTIONS
The Sale Of Properties in Various
Sections.


The office of Liebernann G. Hawn, in
connection with Ellerson & Wemple, has
sold for Thomas H. 'Pickford the Foxhall
tract Of land. containing sixty acres to
Representative Everis A. Hayes Of Cali
fornia.
This tract adjoins on the west the
grounds of the Georgetown College, and
lies between the New Cut road and the
Cabin John electric line.
A bill will be introduced in Congress to
open the streets through this property
which. when done. will be great ad-
vantage to the entire section west Of
Georgetown College.
Mr.. Hayes will Immediately subdivide
the land and offer lots for sale through
the office of Liebermann & Hawn who
will have entire charge Of the subdivision.
Liebermann & Hawn have just sold for
DR.. E. NJ McComas the new four-story
building at the northwest corner Of 14th
and L streets northwest, occupied by
drug store and market store on the ground
floor and by offices on three floors above.
This property is purchased as an invest
ment at consideration OF about 100000.
The same firm has sold to l.. Cabell
Williamson the three-story residence. "a
Iowa circle, which he will occupy as a
home. Also, for Mrs. Juliet NJ William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
IN HONOR OF STEPHENSON
DESIGN OF THE PROPOSED ME-
MORTAL SELECTED.
Founder Of the Grand Army of the
Republic to Be Honored by
Monument.

The design of the memorial to be
erected In this city by the Grand Army
Of the Republic in honor Of the late
Benjamin F. Stephenson. founder of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the Stephen
son memorial commission this morning
This meeting was held in the Office OF
Col. Bromwell. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, in the Lemon
building. on New York avenue. 1t was
attended by Senator Wetmore of Rhode
Island. chairman of the committee on
the library of the Senate: Representa-
tive Mccall Of Massachusetts,. chairman
Of the committee on the library OF the
House Of Representatives: Mr.. Thomas
8. Hopkins. secretary Of the Stephenson
memorial committee of the Grand Army
Of the Republic: Mr. Fred W. Carpenter
secretary to the commission, and Col.
Cromwell. the executive officer. Secre-
tary Taft, who is also a member of the
commission ex-off1cio. was|not able to be
present on account of an engagement in
New York.
The commissioners inspected and unani-
mously approved the model of the pro-
posed m mortal submitted by Mr.. ].
Massey Rhind of New York. and decided
to give that sculptor the contract for
the erection Of the memorial. The ac-
cepted design consists of a triangular
shaft of stone. thirty feet in height. on
each side Of which is a group of figures
representing the three cardinal principles
of the Grand Army Of the Republic-loy.
atty charity and fraternity.
This memorial will b. paid for out OF
funds raised by the Grand Army of the
Republic. and is pres nted by that or.
ganization to the people OF the United
States. Congress appropriated $1,000
for the preparation Of a site for the
memorial and the erection Of a pedestal.
commission 1t was decided to erect the
monument on the circle at the intarsec-
ton Of It'll and c streets and Louisiana
avenue northwest. nearly opposite the
existing equestrian statue Of Gen.
Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-29
TO SCRUT|A|zE ALL
THE DEPARTMENTS
Continued from First Page.)

steadily and diligently, without clamor or
craftsmanship carefully look into the mat
ter in which the vast amount Of money
appropriated is exp 'nded. will not be
the work of session, but constant and
unremitting vigilance: economies and re-
forms will be expected to result. and will
result; useless Offices De abolished, law
respected. public money properly applied,
the government secured against unjust
and extravagant demands; retrenchment
claims of the United States satisfied,
strcter Accountability Of officers and sal
aries reduced or increased on just and
equitable principles.
These are the duties of the commit
tee on expenditures as defined by the RUE.
Furthermore, and what is of paramount
Importance to the House itself, the Dig
nifty OF the House and its rights Under its
own rules can be preserved by restoring
to the expenditures committee their prop
er functions. 1t Is within the experience
Of the younger members of the House in
point of service that the House has been
placed upon an appropriation bill else
where or accept the consequence of the
failure of such bill to pass in short
session of Congress or the prolonSation OF
long session indefinitely.
Restore to the committees on expendl-
lures in the various departments Their
JUNCTION, properly equip them let them
% TO work metro d:cally and systematic
ly within the very wide scope of their
sur. sdiction; zee. to them estimates
recommendations for appropriations no
orevicu sly authorized by law or which
hange existing law; then see to 1t tina
their functions ar, not usurped by othe
4 mmittees and are guarded against en-
roachment This done, it is our judg
,nent that the House will soon find itsel.
iossessei OF ten committees with a tota
sew rty N mbers. about one-fiftr
the House, all busily at work keep
ng watch ul eyes On expenditures, eXa,.
ing careful stewardship on the part
departments and restoring to Congress
and particularly to the House, some pre-
negatives long aao cherished. but lont
since lost