davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-21
THE COMMERCIAL CLUBS CORNER

There few things Chickasha which calculated to
contribute to the pleasure education and enghmen of the
citizens along evang lines than the works Of Prof. w
F. Bernel aud the Chickasha band.
The fact Is the people Of Chckasha particularly ortu
nate person Of Prof Berne Of the leading
band Of the country and in the Chickasha band the
finest musical organization in the southwest
To sustain this organization ard build up place of amuse
for the citizens Prof Berne has gone great expense
aud necessary that the citizens by liberal patronage show
an appreciation Of this work in order to keep the oganiza
ton
Next Tuesday night the second concert BY Prof Berne
and the Chickasha band occurs at Convention Hall
When Every Citizen
Who Possesses Pride Enough In His Home Town To Want
To See 1t Lead Along Musical And Amusement Lines
Should buy ticket
co if you can at least buy ticket
Get the Chickasha Move
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-21

Nothing slow about lineo-he folks there have already
started agitation for a "rousng Fourth Of July
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-21

Get tickets for the band concert and
reserve your seats at Lubman's Jewel
ry store 3-19-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-21

Convention hall will be open tonight
for skating.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-21
Conversational

Bible school tomorrow morning at
9:45. Adults and children are all in
yited to attend.
Morning service at l1:OO a. m.
Theme of sermon, "The Christian
Life" Special music by the choir
The Endeayor service at D. m.
All young people cordially invited
The evening song and praise SER
vice at 7:45 Theme of sermon, "A
Remarkable Conversion"
Praise and prayer service at 7:45
Wednesday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-21
chrlstlan


Lecture. 500 p. m. Backbone. I"
The lecture will be preceded by
special music and a symposium of re-
plies to the question What is the
chief business Of a Christian?" Every
body cordially invited. If you have
no church home, come with us. We
have no conditions of fellowship ex-
3ept the conditions Of salvation as
laid down in the New Testament
(Acts 2;SS).
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. A. J.
Goff, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:OO a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, "Christ's Farwell Mes
sage"
1t is earnestly desired that every
member Of the church join in regular
systematic and proportionate giving.
Some Of our members neglect this
important matter. The scriptural plan
is for every one; on the first day Of
the week give as the Lord has prosper
ed you.
J. Z. DINGER, Minister.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-21

Ars We gong 70 have oi'y sIaeaoaF ASH RatA Grey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
THE LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY
Location Of Principal Place Of
Business at Logan City, Utah.

The stockholders OF the Logan
Newspaper Company, a corporation,
are hereby Notified that The under.
signed stockholders Of said corpora
tion, owning more than one.half or
the outstanding capital stock thereof,
hereb, call a meeting Of lie stock
holders Of sale CORPORA ion to be held,
and that said meeting Wll be held, on
Monday, tie 9Th day OF July. A. d.,
1908 al ten o'clock a. m. OF said day,
at the otlice OF the Logan Republican
at No - East Center Street,in Logan
City, Cache County, State OF Utah,
and that II is the intention OF said
undersigned stockholders, at said
meeting, to propose he removal and
to remove all Of the directors and 9TH
er officers Of said corporation from the
respective Offices held by them.
And notice is further given that 1t
Is the intention Of the said under.
signed stockholders to elect at said
meeting directors and other officers In
place OF those removed
FRED TURNER.
W. W. VAUGHAN,
J. "A. HENDRICKsoN,
ALBERT A. LAW,
j. s. LARSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for constructing, furn-
ishing material and labor will be re-
ceived by the council OF Hyrum City,
Utah, for building 2,lSO linear feet Of
paving on Main street in Hyrum, In
conformity with the plans and speci-
fications drawn by Eugene Schaub,
engineer OF Logan City,
Z A certified checl' amounting to 10
per cent OF the bid must accompany
the proposal. The city council re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Bids to be opened by the said city
council at the city hall Monday even
ing, July 6. 1908.
JOHN w. JENSEN, City Recorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
Had Exasperatina Habit.

A New York business man obtained
a position for his son in a large com.
merciai concern at nominal salary.
He wanted the boy to become ac-
quainted with routine Office work and
TO learn self-reliance. A few days ago,
after three weeks of work, which the
boy said he liked first rate" he was
told that he was discharged, the rea-
son given to the father In note
which was carried home was: HE
has a weil-deve!oped case of 'What?'
When he has been cured send him
back, for we like him" In further ex-
PLANTATION to the father the merchant
said that the boy had the exasper-
ating habit of asking "What?" when
ever anything was asked of him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
HOW TO AVOID APPENDI.
GIFTS.

Most victims of appendicitis
are those who are habitually con
stipated. Foley's Orino Laxative
cures chronic constipation by
stimulating the liver and bowels
and restores the natural action of
the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxa-
tive does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. Ritter Bros.
and all druggists,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04

And In accordance with law and the
order Of the trustees OF said 0mpauy,
made on the nth day Of June, 1908,
the interest of each OF the foregoing
members and landholders In the canals
and bitches OF said Logan and Rich
mond Irrigation company, and in the
right to the use OF the water therein
flowing, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, will be sold at the front
door OF the court house, Logan, Utah,
on the 18th day OF July, 1908, at 2
O'Clock p. m. Of such day to pay the
said tax. together with the cost OF
ad vertising and expenses Of the sale.
LARS Z. PETERSEN, Secretary.
Dated at Logan. Utah. June 20, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
Delinquent Notice.

Logan ana Richmond Irrigation Dis.
trict Place Of business, Logan City,
Utah.
NoTICE-There is unpaid and de.
linqueDt on account Of tax voted
and determined by the members and
landholders OF the Logan and Rich
mond Irrigation company on the I'd
day OF December, 1907, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective members and landhold-
ers AS follows:
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
TRIBUTE
TO DEAD BISHOP
Episcopalians to Hasten
Erection of Bethlehem
Chapel.

When the late Bishop SatteTlee so
strongly advocated the carly erection II
the Bethlehem Chapel OF the Nativity
as one Of the buildings Of the cathedral.
he little thought that the chapel would
stand as his own memorial. IN view
of the bishops anxiety to have this
chapel built. and TO make it one Of the
most beautiful features Of the cathedral,
ministers and laymen of the Episcopal
diocese OF Washington have determined
that this would be the most fitting tril-
ute to the dead bishop, and plans al
ready have been begun to carry out
the project.
Fifty thousand dollars will be needed
to build the chapel as Bishop Satter-
lee had so ardently desired, and ia OF
der to obtain the funds as quickly as
possible. contributions will be asked for
on March 10 and March p. This has
been arranged so that on March .,
the feast of the AnnunciatiOn, and tie
twelfth anniversary OF Bishop Satter~
lees conservation, the whole amount
may be laid on the altar as tribute
OF love for the dead bishop.
II IS believed that II the diocese sue
ceeds in raising the %0,OJO for the
chapel, friends Of Bishop Satterlee may
provide the necessary FUNDS, Sz0o,0JJ,
for the foundation OF the cathedral
The Chapel OF the Nativity was one
OF the pet plans Of Bishop SaJtcrlee.
and in the last public expression he
gave 10 the subject Of the cathedral
the bishop dwelt on the importance Of
its addition. The site he chose was
at the extreme western end Of the
cathedral, and is on the highest point
OF ground at St Adams.
A monster memorial service will be
held March . at II o'clock in the morn
ing In the Pro-Cathedral Church OF
the Ascension and in Epiphany Church
Bishop Mackay-Smith will preach the
sermon. He was a life long friend Of
bishop Satterlee and Is regarded rs the
most capable 20 deliver the eulogy.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

Magic Foot Drafts are curing every
kind OF rheumatism without medicine,
no matter where located or how severe.
Muscular, Sciatlc, Lumbago; Govt
chronic or acute-al yield quickly to
these wonderful Drafts, which have
brought comfort 70 hundreds OF thou
sands. including cases Of thirty and
forty years standing.
Magic Foot Drafts are today in use
all over the civilized world. They are
curing where doctors and baths and
medicines fail.
Magic Foot Drafts are the only
American external remedy ever pro-
tected by the courts of England. the
worst rheumatic country on earth,
where Magic Foot Drafts have become
a universal household remedy.
Magic Foot Drafts are always sold
on free trial, their world wide success
having been accomplished on the pay
after satisfied" plan. Only q true cure
could succeed on our plain
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
CAR LINE ROUTE
BEFORE CITIZENS
BrOOkland Association Also
Discusses Property
Assessments.

The proposed extension OF the street
car lines and the matter of assess
mcnts on property benefits. incident to
the building Of the new bridge. we're the
subjects OF lively discussions at the
meeting Of the Brookland Citizens As
ISOLATION. held in tho BTookland town
hall last night. The association at the
conclusion Of the debate on the street
railway matter voted 70 recommend 8
route 10 the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, which. after crossing
the bridge, would make a loop AMI re-
turn.
A great deal of Indignation was ex-
pressed by members OF the association
because Of the verdicts of the jury ap-
pointed 20 determine the property bene-
fits. 1t was declared that the findings
were unjust, as those living near the
bridge are assessed more than those
whose property IS farther away. II had
been understood that the assessment
rate would be the same on all property.
DR.. a. Patton ana DR.. Frischkorn
spoke at length on the matter OF the
street car extension The route rec
commended TO the company was, after
crossing the new bridge, as follows:
Ninth street 20 Lawrence east TO Thir-
teenth, north to Newton, west 70 Ninth,
south 10 the bridge.
A +. Kinnan, president of the asSO-
citation, presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

OPENS MARCH 20
Trust Company Has Avail
able Assets Amounting
to S5O,992,02L

NEW YORK. March THE Knicker-
booker Trust Company Will resume BUSH
at noon March d.
This action will be authorized by JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court Clark, who.
sitting today in Staten island. an
nounced that he would approve the re-
organization plan and gave the attor-
neys in the case two weeks in which TO
draw up the papers in the case
Superintendent of Banks Williams
stated In a report to the court that the
company has available assets amount
ing 20 $50. s92. O21, while its liabilities,
eliminating capital and surplus, are 49,
O80, 81.
The gross deposits on February %
were $40 80 SO and the representative
or S3S.012. "a have consented to the plan
fer resumption, which. generally speak
IL g, provides for only a percentage OF
withdrawals for the next six months
The condition on the day OF resump-
ton viii be approximately:
Stocks aud bonds. 8, GO; bonds and
mOrtgagers, S2,9S6 600; real estate, s., $50, .
coo; loans. SIS, 10000; cash, $l5,660,0oo.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
THE ST. REGIS, NEW YORK
A Hotel Which Offers Unusual
Attractions.
A NEW PHASE IN LIVING.

Home comforts reach their climax
I'm this hotel Whether your tastes be
moderate or extreme, the ST. Regis. by
reason OF It's perfect construction. It's
matchless equipment. and its excellent
management, is prepared &c satisfy and
please to tie utmost. A vast expendi-
ture Of money. combined with rare fore
sight and good judgment. have pro
duced "a veritable marvel in the ST.
Regis Hotel. Every requisite for per-
sonaI comfort and restful enjoyment Is
OF hand.
Expensive. do you ask? Such false
report once gained circulation. Where
the idea originated is a mystery, but 1t
must have been in the mind Of some
one who knew nothing about the ST.
Regis by actual experience. Compare
lively speaking. the cost Of living at The
St. Regis is most moderate, as all who
have experienced the pleasures there
offered viii bear witness 4 single
room. beautifully furnished, may be
had FOR 81 a day; OF the same, with
private bath. for S a day: 80 for two
people,, or a parlor, bedroom and bath
for So and upward. Furthermore. the
restaurant charges are no higher than
in other first class hotels.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Deaths.

Francis c. Mattingly. % years, $3.50 y
street northwest.
Garbott Pullman, 80 years. sol New Jer-
Sey avenue northwest.
Edward Patterson, "a years, 1H7 Fifth
street northwest.
Sarah F. Schneider, Is years, 1886 Seven
teenth street northwest.
Ann Curtin, IS years, 1l6 Seventh street
northeast.
William Linderer, IS years, SS5 c street
northwest.
James B. Reed, So years, sls I street
southwest,
Patrick sullivan, 20 years, pa E street
southwest.
Martha \. Hidweli, 81 years. rs Six
teenth street northeast.
Beattie LanstOn, SO years, 110l o street
northwest.
Margaret A. Cornell, "A years, Dis Third
street northwest.
Edward Brown. e. years. 517 G street
northeast
Dennis J. Brannen, 30 years, 1912 I street
northwest
Amanda Gormley. 70 years, 1I29 North
Capitol street.
James Lardner, IS years, $40 c street
northwest
Patrick Hogan. % years, 1929 Prospect
avenue northwest.
Louis Schneckenburger, Y years, rear
S434 Bright avenue
Georre c. Campbell, 90 years, 10 Third
sire Il northeast.
Fran is W Rhodes, months. 1921 W
sire Il northwest
Cary Miller. Is minutes, 61S b street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

court was without the permission Of
the Department OF Justice. The prece-
dent which the prison oficials followed
IS not regarded as one which would
make such action legal.
The case in question, that Of Frank
s. Richardson, is not yet settled. the
Department Of Justice having instructed
the district attorney Of West Virginia
10 take an appeal from the decision OF
Judge Dayton. This decision declared
that there was no justification for the
insertion of the clause in Richardson
sentence that at the conclusion Of his
term Of Imprisonment he must stand
committed until the fine is paid. The
departments appeal is now beins pre-
pared The penitentiary officials, there
fore. II they followed tive Dayton de-
cisiou. acted before It was finally passed
upon by a higher court
There is on record a decision in
similar case directly opposite 10 that Oh
Judge Dayton, and il upholds the con-
tention that a prisoner must stand com
mitted until his fine is paid The de-
cision was made in the United states
court in Georgia, TIE court IN that
instance ruled that what is known as
the "Grelwald decision on which Rich
ardson's case was based, did not hold
in the case Of a prisoner confined II the
Federal prison at Atlanta and the pms,
oner, one Wiley, was denied his aIEesl
for liberty until his fine had been paid
II is believed at the Departments OF
Justice, therefore, that the Moundsville
officials were without authority when
they released Machen when his fine re-
CeRined unpaid. They also Will be held
accountable for releasing him without
the specific authority Of toe department.
The unusual liberties which we're
granted Machen also viii be the subject
OF an investigation. lt h35 been called
TO the attention Of tbs de. "a ,tment that
MaChen was permitted TO leave The peni-
Tertiary grounds during the day. This is
a violation Of the rules. No frosty"
however trustworthy he may have
proved himself. IS granted such liberties
according 10 the rules governing Gov
Machen such liberties the official vio-
lated the rules.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
Body Believed
Woman Teachers
That of a Man

CLEVF LAND. Ohio. March 7.-Mys-
terry is added TO the search for the body
of Miss Katherine Weller, the Pitts
burg, Pa, teacher, who died trying 70
save her pupils. by the discovery that
the body thought TO be hers is that Of a
man. He IS supposed 10 be John K
K-ajniak. OF Hale street, who dis
appeared at the time Of the fire 1t is
thought Krajniak rushed TO the rescue
and died with the children.
The body was first identified as that
OF Miss Weller by Dr. HILL who thought
he recognized filings ne made in the
teeth. Upon further examination he
withdrew his identification When the
body was being prepared for burial It
was found to be that of a man.
The pOstman handed Mayor WestrCpp.
OF CoIlinwOod. a huge package OF let lers
today. He read the many messages of
coincidence from national. State, and
city officials. All but one were filed
away. II lay open on the desk and four
pennies were in the envelope. The let
ter follows
Brighton, Mich, March 6.
Mayor II. $. WestFopp: Dear sir, !
am a ten-year-old pupil in the third
grade In a Brighton, Mich, school.
Please find enclosed 1 cents that I have
naQ N my Toy Dank Wlicii you can keep
until you get some more from other
pupils. Try and buy a monument in
memory of the Lake View School chill
dren that lost their lives by fire Y ednes-
day morning. I hope God will forever
keep them in heaven. GoOd-by.
FRANCIS McQUADE."
Owing to the large number Of funerals
In Collinwood today all official investi-
cations have been postponed until next
week. A movement has been started
among the school children to raise a
fund to place monument over the
graves OF the unidentified dead as a me-
mortal 10 the 167 victims. While the
movement is local, contributions will
be accepted from children outside of
Cleveland
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
OFFICERS JUBILANT,,
PAY NAY GO UP

Army officers are exceedingly 1ubilant
today over the prospects for increased
pay, which have been materially helped
through the action Of the Senate III
passing the army pay bill Their joy is
no greater than that OF the ''non-cOms"
and privates. who are 10 benefit In
greater measure By the same bill.
The passage Of the bill was made the
occasion by Senator Teller for a dis
sertation on Executive usurpatiOn. He
objected to the provision as reported by
the committee that gave the President
the right 10 fix the pay Of the enlisted
men.
As the result Of his remarks and the
opposition of the minority, the bill was
changed so az to give the President no
power over the pay OF enlisted men
and providing for an increase Of 40 per
cent in the enlisted mems pay.
The bill as passed increases 5 per cent
the pay OF lieutenant generals. and
makes other increases as follows; Ma
jon generals. 10 per cent; brigadier gen
erals IS per cent; cO.Onels, Lieutenant
colonels and majors, 20 per cent; re-
manning officers. 20 per cent; cadets at
West Point, . per cent.
One amendment provides that the
widow, children or other legal heirs
Of an officer or enlisted man who dies
in the service shall receive an amount
equivalent TO six months pay of the
soldier at the rate he was receiving at
time of death.
Senator Scott read a letter from an
officer whose name he die not divulge,
saying commissioned officers were pa
ing as high as per cent a month on
borrowed money owing to insufficient IN
comes.
The House passed an army pay meas
ure IN connection with the appropria-
ton bill. II is thought likely by the
friends of increased pay for the army
that before the two houses finally ad-
just the matter both officers and men
viii get an increase.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07

Superintendent of Schools, the Com
missioners will urge upon Congress that
all new school buildings be made fire
proof. This Will include the three
schools for one of which bids were
opened today, and for which a larger
appropriation viii be requested.
In outlining the reasons for this ac-
ton. Commissioner Macfarland said to-
day:
The estimates for school buildings for
school buildings for which contracts are
about 10 be let were made long before
the report of the schoolhOuse commits
sion.
1t ought TO be understood clearly
that our estimates have called for good
construction. including brick walls aud
hreprOof stairways.
''FireprOOf construction would not In
crease safety from nTe. but IL would III
crease the life of the building, and be
more economical in the long run. The
Commissioners are having prepared
exact estimates as to the increase in
cost, which they will promptly bring to
the attention of Congress. We snail act
promptly, and there need be no delay
in the construction of the three build
ings, for which bids are about to be
opened.
Mr.. MaCfarland outlined the position
Of the Commissioners as above stated
to Chairman Singleton and Vice Chair
man Allen, of the public schools com
mittee Of the Board of Trade, who called
upon him today.
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
PROPERTY,
SAY COMMISSIONERS
Bill Sent to Congress for
Extension of Belmont
Road.

With a view of shielding the land con-
tiguous TO the new Connecticut avenue
bridge from building operations, the
Commissioners have drafted and sent TO
the District Committee of the House
a bill providing for the extension Of Bel
mont road. The measure also provides
for driveway from Twentieth and Cal
vert streets toward the bridge TO con-
meet near the end Of the abandoned
bridge, with Waterside drive.
In transmitting the bill 10 Chairman
Smith. OF the District Committee Of the
House. the Commissioners sent the fol-
loving letter of explanation:
The Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia have the honor TO forward
herewith a bill 20 acquire land in the
vicinity OF the Connecticut avenue
bridge for the extension OF certain
streets. which they have prepared az
ter considerable study.
''The Connecticut avenue bridge has
been completed and opened for public
use for some two months. It becomes
evident that 10 preserve the effect OF the
Improvement and TO eliminate the posi-
bllity Of houses being constructed in a
position 10 detract from the beauty OF
Z
the valley. that a rearrangement Of
highways IN the eastern side of the val
ley at an early date is imperatively
necessary.
The eastern abutment of the bridge
lies now now directly across the former
line of Belmont road. 1t will be neceS-
saTy 10 defect the line OF This road
nearly 100 feet in order 20 have IT pass
under the first arch.
1T is believed that the cost of acquir-
FhfG land VTnulI he about FH-s
I'LL is drawn 20 leave the amount TO bs
assessed against abutting and surround
ing property in the discretion OF the
jury. 1t is estimated that about Sl5.0S
viii be returned in assessments. Tho
Commissioners believe that this project
is of sufficient public Importance 4
justify the enactment of the bill which
they have prepared into law at an early
date, and they have the honor to recon-
mend that this be done"
The Washington times., 1908-03-07
JOHN DRURY ENTERS SUIT
AGAINST FORMER PARTNERS

Suit TO restrain Henry 4. Pressey and
Joseph ". Craig from dispOsing OF GER
tain Endorsed negotiable papers was be-
gun In the District Suprems Court to
day by John II. Drury. The plaintiff
says he went into a real estate deal
with the defendants on the strength OF
presentations made by Pressey, but
later learned, according 70 lis bill that
the men associated with the enterprise
did not have the financial stability or
backing accredited 20 them.
He obligated himself TO pay s, 900, he
says. He paid part in cash. and gave
notes aggregating So 93 for the balance
OF his oue-ffth interest in Virginia land.
Mr.. Drury seeks 10 prevent collection
on the notes.