davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

fierce, first fined and 'pinched' fol speeding the machine, and now tht car itself is pinched--wish you could pinch the pincher.'
 What will we do with it when W, find it?" asked the sergeant
 "Oh, tie 1t up somewhere and let ul know at the lake. No hurry, you know; got four or five others out al the place. but this trick just left int in a fix in town" said the ex-Yalt football captain as he left the room with the chauffeur of lowly flor. hire" auto.
 Tommy has a good husky physiqu' all right, but If he presented a tow ering stature" he was parading around on a pair of wooden legs, and al Thomas has a fairly we'll developed pair of calves upon which to ride, nt one has ever accused him of gettini the wooden-leg habit Tommy cal reach six feet in height-wlth hil hand, but not with his head. He'l only about three inches short of si, feet-a mere trifle, though to news hungry reporter
 There is also good deal of room for doubt about his being so genial over the loss of his pet automobile a the hands of thieves. Tommy's gent ality on this occasion was probably about like that of the grizzly beM with one foot fast in steel trap.-- Minneapolis Journal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
WILL HUNT WITH CAMERA.
RooseveIt's Companion in Africa to be
 Expert at Snapshots.

George Shiras 3d, likely to accom- pany President Roosevelt on his Afri- can trip, is the mightiest hunter in the world with a. camera. They will be ideal companions on such a trip. There can be no odious comparisons between them. Roosevelt will use the express rife. Shras will fire when he is ready with a rectiinear camera, using iso- chromatic plates and flash powder for night work.
 Photographic negatives will be Shi- ras' trophies. Hides, horns, and hoofs will be the presidents. They can be in the same camp without ever feeling jealous of each other. Roosevelt can and will go out hunting with tom-tom beaters to raise the game Shiras will sneak up in the dead of night on his prey, and before the exceptionally wary gazelle will know anything about it she will strike a piece of fine wire leading to Shiras camera, set and primed with the necessaries for taking a snapshot. After having passed that peril the creature will be at liberty to walk into ambuscades prepared for 1t by the assistants to the Roosevelt end of the hunting team,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

George Shiras, 3d, is son of George Shiras, 2d, the retired associate justice of the supreme court, whose name was brought into unpleasant notoriety in the discussion of the courts reversal of itself on the income tax cases. He has been hunter since he was ten years old, his first hunting trip having been taken with his grandfather, the first George Shiras, a prominent man in his day In Pittsburg.
 Until about twenty years ago Shiras hunted with a gun, the same as any other hunter, but he then gave up killing and took up photography, with wild animals as his object of attack. He has more than 5000 of the finest wild animal negatives ever made. He got gold medals on his photographs of that kind from the Chicago, Paris and St, Louis expositions. one negative Is beyond price. It is that of q doe with twin fawns, taken in the Michigan woods not far from his camp.-NeW York World.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
VM4<<A-
MORGAN AFTER MIR. MEMLEN
says He Will Have to Pay for Damage
 to Steam Yacht.

New York. Sept. s-J. Pierpont Mor. gan arrived from Europe on the White star line steamship Adriatlc this morning. He was in no pleasant frame or mind. according to other passengers. over the accident to his yacht. the oorsair, which met the AdriatIc down me bay. although her foremast was missing because of her collision with a sound steamboat two days ago.
 When the financier sighted the yacht he stamped his foot and seemed sorelv lrritated His first questions were about her mishap. and when he heard how her bow had punched a big hole In the side of the other vessel. he ex- claimed:
 My! It's wonder somebody wasn't killed"
 After he learned that no one had been hurt, he remarked, smilingly:
 Well, Mellen will have to nav for this Charles S. Mellen is the presi- dent of the New Haven railroad. which owns the offending steamboat line)
 MT. Morgan's frowns vanished. and he seemed in good humor over tho prospect of "Melen having to pay" He added that he was sure the steamboat New Hampshire was at fault. as she should have been farther away from the yacht anchorage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
RODRIGO COUNCIL.
District Deputy Smith Rendered Re.
 ception Last Night.

At the regular monthly meeting of Rodrigo council, No. 33. K. of C., last night In the K, of c, building, a recep- ton was rendered 10 Sergeant Phil Smith. the new district deputy sergt. smith has nine councils in his iurisdic- tlon, which includes Branford and Mil ford Mir Smith was introduced to the members of the order present by Chair man Sullivan The new district deputy thanked the members for the hearty reception rendered him and told them that he appreciated the honor extended him. He also assured his hearers that he would extend his hearty support to the welfare of the district over which he was appointed district deputy Af- ter the reception shore entertainment was held, John Holmes, manager of the national offices, made a short recita : tion and also told of the condition of the order.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
JUDGE WOLF RETURNS.
Met Many New Haveners While
 Abroad.

After six weeks tour of Europe In which he visited England, France. Italy Norway and Sweden, Judge Isaac Wolfe of the common pleas court, returned to his home In this city yes- terday greatly refreshed by his trip and ready to take up the court routine again. The judge arrived In New York yesterday morning on the steamer Adrlatic, and came on direct to this city
 While in Paris and London he met Henry Bretzfelder, pr. Gompertz, Louis Mann. MT. Frank and several other Americans, and spent several pleasant days with each. After his trip south he went to Norway, where he met States Attorney and Mrs. Williams and his party and returned. MT. Will Hams will return the latter part of next week,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Mother--Don't tease eme, Johnnie. Can't you see I'm in a lot of trouble ? The boiler has sprung a leak.
 Johnnie-What makes 1t leak?
 Mother--Because It's my day at home, your father has asked two men to din- ner the cook has left, and the butch CT hasn't come with the meat Now run and play,-Brooklyn Life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
75c and $1. Silks 39c.

A big lot of plain and fancy Silks in Stripes, Checks and Figures. All SIX goods In the best of styles, also Black Taffeta, Louisine and Pongee weaves. Just for Friday 3sc yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

The Films will play the East Side team on Sunday afternoon. IL is ex- pected these games will continue through the present month on Labor day the East Sides play the Annex team. In g former game, the Annex'a were victors and an exciting contest Is promised for Monday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Lining Remnants 6c yd.

Fast Black and oil the best colors for drop skirts and close Things for waists, skirts and coats; 36 in.wide. to 6 yard lengths. Worth l5c to 35c yard. Friday at Sc yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Many people in this part of the city who have occasion to send letters to relatives and friends in Great Britain are pleased over the reduction in letter postage from five cents to two cents. which will be in effect October 1. Dur ing the year this reduction will amount to quite saving in postage for tho people in the Fair Haven wards.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Mrs John !. Dayton and son of Quin- ntpiac avenue. have returned from a visit with friends in Chester.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
T. SHENLIN, GIANT.
Gcnially Informs Minneapolis Police
 of Loss of Pet Auto.

Recently the local morning news paper got off one so good that folks who know have been laughing muchly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Owen Groark. who has just been ap- pointed on the board of education, will give the Fair Haven district repre- sentation in it's school interests This part of the city Is worthy of ths rep- resentation as there are several thou- sand school children in this part of the town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

With the mercury down in the 50's yesterday, it was a pretty cool morn, ing in this section of the city, in mark ed contrast to the muggy conditions of the previous day. Many people over here ape already talking about an early autumn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

The Misses Quinn of 12e Grand ave- nue have returned from their vacation which was spent in Litchfield.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Wfnnsrs of the prizes at the whist he&d by Perseverance council on We'd nesdsy were Mrs. Gilfllan, Mrs. Mur- g3tpoyd and Miss Mildred Kuhn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

People in this part of the city are hoping that there will be no tie-up in the trolley system. They well remem- Der the annoyance experienced during the embargo of seven or eight years ago, when many people were trans ported to and from the center of the city in barges, while more walked.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
School Umbrellas 25c

Cbildren's strong School Umbrel. las, Fast Black Mercsrized Helvetia. Regular soc values.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

MT. and Mrs. c. H. Bush of Siberian avenue went on the Block Island ex- cursion yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Evening preaching services will be resumed in St. James P. F. church F. E. church next Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Last
 Half Holiday.
Children's Dresses
 39c to S1.19.

Mussed, tumbled and incomplete as to sizes, made of Gingham, Cham bray and Madras, low neck and short sleeves or high neck and short sleeves; sizes ? to 5 years. Were 5sc to $f.s5. Al 3sc to $l.ls.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

party was tendered to Mir and Mrs Brown of Henry street who will leave shortly for Denver. the reception hav- ing been held at the home of Mrs H, ]. Little of Maltby place, The friends present presented to Mrs, Brown set of fancy combs,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Dress Goods Remnants
 39c a yard.
Closed 
 
 Noon. 

Not many short lengths, all gooi quality. All Wool, Silk and Wool Fabrics in Street and Evening colors. 2 l-2 to 8 yards long. Worth usual ly from 75c to $l.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Some of the new striped f1annels are particularly smart, the hair lines especially
 Stripes are still popular in handker- chiefs. Narrow delicate coored stripes for the middle and stripes twice as wide for the border.
 silk null has come into first favor this season. Not only Is 1t In wide demand for afternoon and evening gowns, but 1t is now being made ID into blouses.
 Bengaline silk under the new name, cotele, come in all the new shades for close fitting skirts, for the short coats so much used now and for combna- tlon with broadcloth and other wools.
 In the strictly tailored costumes one sees only the full length sleeves, while sleeves of the semi-tailored aft ernoon costume are in good taste made either full length or of the seven-eighths variety.
 
 The newest toque shown for autumn automcbiling Is of alligator skin trim med with large wlndlike bow of soft brown leather in front It promises to be popular as 1t Is light. wears well, and is also rain and dust proof 
 Net will he an important material the coming winter In the construction Of all house gowns. Whole waists are made of It in both white and Tn colors to match the gown. As a trimming embroidered bands of the dress ma 1 terial are used.
 Cloth-topped shoes are appearing and in greater variety than ever. Striped and checked uppers have given way to the light and white cloth ones, and these are unusually high. being from six to eight inches above the ankle. The lower part of the shoe Is of unstitched soft patent leather
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
Printed Lawns Sc.

Short lengths, ? to 8 yards, light and dark grounds with contrasting colors on fine cloth. Worth l5c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

The local Masons are resuming their lodge meetings after tho vacation perl cd Crawford council, R. s. M. met at Masonic hall in Grand avenue wednes- day evening, and Myrtle chapter, Q. F. S., will convene next Thursday even ing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

On Wednesday evening farewell
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Stripes are still popular in handker- chiefs Narrow delicate coored stripes for the middle and stripes twice as wide for the border.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

At the Methodist parsonage In Mil- ford last Monday the marriage of Miss Laura Collins of that place and Will liam Rice of Fair Haven took place Rev. Mir. Gilman performed the cere. mony.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Principal Sherman L Graves of the Strong school district will be at his of fee in the Strong school next Monday from a. m. to 8 p. m. to give informa- ton to any of the pupils or parents who may require the information, re-. garding the duties in connection with the reopening of the schools Tuesday morning. There were 975 pupils attend ing the Strong school last year, and 1t is expected that fully 1000 will attend the coming school year, The eighth grade will number about 15o, little smaller number than last year, as not quite so many pupils were promoted. The graduating class this year num- bered 13a.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

There is great fun nowadays in catching snapper blues and many peo- pie in this vicinity go fishing From the Middletown avenue bridge, some catches of 100 have been made
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

silk null has come into first favor this season. Not only Is 1t in wide demand for afternoon and evening gowns, but 1t is now being made up into blouses
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Some of the new striped nsnnels are. particularly smart, tho hair lines especially
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Mrs. Charles Bruce of Wolcott street has returned after a stay of four weeks in Massachusetts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
LAST CALL FOR Some Summer Sales

50 Large Easy Porch Rock CTS, $1.29, reduced from $2.3s.
 A discount of B 1.3% (1.3 off) from all Porch and Yer anda Rockers, (entirely suit able for indoor use) including the sewing rockers" so much in demand.
 Discount price of big No. 1 Rocker, $2.50, of the sewing Rocker, 74c.
 Weathered Oak Rockers, $2.50, were $3.75. Four ft. w. 0. Settees, $2.67, were $4.
 HAMMocKs.
 Less than 30 in all, 1-3 off makes price of good hammock $1.00, better $2.00, best SABA.
 Everything for housekeep- ing at money saving prices on easy going terms.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

The list of democrats who will at- tend as delegates the state convention In Hartford Include Francis W. Foley. George Wohlmaker, Jacob Frohlich, Timothy F. Callahan and Robert H. Meacham of Fair Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Mrs. Alice Lunderkin of Newark Is visiting her cousins Mir. and Mrs. George Holllen of Houston street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Rev. !lr. Sheath Returns from Vacation--Investiga the
 Immanuel Movement.

Rev. pr Sheath. who has just return ed from his vacation, which was spent in the vicinity of Boston, expected to have Investigated the Immanuel movement at the headquarters of the movement in Boston, but the church was closed during August He was able to make some inquiries of people fam illar with the movement, however, and obtained considerable light on the mat ter, From these inquiries. he will be able to emhody a statement which he will give to his congregation in the Grand Avenue Congregational church, some time during the coming season. pr Sneath will preach the sermon at the rededication Of the new Congre- eational church in North Branford next Sunday. The services will be held at 3 o'clock. Among those to take part in the services will be Rev, Dr McI.ane of this city, Rev Frank Countryman of Stony Creek. Rev, Dr. Dewitt of Branford and Rev MT Page of Foxon
 The old church was destroyed by fire some months ago. The brick walls were utilized in the reconstruction and tho new church has cost about sS,000. Dr. Sheath will preach In the Grand Ave nue Congregational church next Sun day morning and his son. Rev. George NJ. Sheath will preach in the evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Fair Haven friends of Robert O Eaton. are condoling with him over his loss of $500 in good money, MT. Eaton was robbed of his wallet in Hartford recently
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-04

Bengaline silk under the new name, cotele, come In all the new shades for close fitting skirts, for the short coats so much used now and for combina- ton with broadcloth and other wools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

Is It Really Possible to Make a Fortune
from Small Investment

Is it really possible from small investment
Study the question but
al their lives
people here Chcasha who have
and what they worth2
when they here Why Simply they
estate Others have been here perhaps
than the other when they but their
and is worth times These
deny How did they do 2 They ddn take their time thinking
but actually invested you can't wait until
lay enough buy business lot build
buy something get for the amount of dece
how little and let that little help make No
the Of the ladder be the bottom
the the the top
this Is not merely an advertisement but good advice
Th maioriy Of thrust
dream exceptions
majority of these estate
proposition people can get a start
peope money except they can't
handle much Now watch the with
and little you liable
plenty people home
whom have make
start small will
and them Who would invest dollars they
would get thirty back 1t? That Hendrix
addition lots We only have hryfo Of them
haven't that
left office February Don't later than
phone n and pick lots be
The prices of these lots oms25O
$1,000 month Who couldn't these prices
Don't fool time once
closest in lots the the
busy. ours estate A. B COCHRAN & co
Phone u, postomce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
SENATOR GORE GETS THE FIRST
BILL PASSED

Washington, Jan Ex-senator Gore
las the distinction OF passing through
the senate the first bill Of local
character affecting Oklahoma The
measure provides for an extension Of
the first payments due the government
from the homesteaders who bid on the
kiowa, Apache and comanche lands
last winter and got possession Of thief
too late to make a crop.
The blind senator. though not def
cient In personality or resolution Of
purpose, is a pathetic figure in the
senate Feeling his way to his desk
each day on the arm of his colleague
Senator Owen, or one Of the pages, he
listens intently to all that takes place.
Though as radical perhaps in his views
rs "Jef' Davis of Arkansas, he has
not attempted to thrust himself for
ward in any notoriety-seeking perform.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
UNION CENTER ITEMS

Miss Howell, who is teaching the
Freeman school was visiting Miss Ida
Mollett over Sunday.
Hoy Lewis and Walter Dawson went
10 Saltwater to visit AIR. Lewis par
ents.
MIR Meteaif is quite poorly again.
A brother Of Mrs. Metealf is here Wis
iting from Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis we're
visiting relatives in chickasha Friday.
Miss Martha Thomas visited Mrs.
ii. Lewis Monday
Joe Hancock visited with Grin viii
Hanson Sunday night
VIII Mollett was visiting in Kansas
CITY the past week
Grandma Willis is visiting Mrs.
Tucker this week.
Messrs. win and Henry Mollett
sold a fine bunch Of steers last week.
A very delightful social was given
at Mr. and Mrs. RAIDERS Saturday
night The guests were served with
sandwiches and cake at the close Of
the evenings entertainers. and all
say they had a good time.
Brother Rogers preached a very in
teresting sermon Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tucker visited Mrs Yeager
Tuesday
Mr. Henson purchased two mitch
cows from T. j. Dawson Saturday.
-
u and airs Lee Holloway visited
IN Chlclzaaha Sunday with Mir Hollo.
ways mother and brthers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

ance. He refrained from haranguing
his colleagues before he got his seat
warm and has not yet broken up any
furniture
His quiet courteous manners have
won the respect of senators on both
sides with the result that when he
arose the other day and asked unani.
nous consent to pass the bill, no OBJ.
lection was raised from any quarter.
Though another senator had the iooor
at the time, which Senator Gore was
unable to see, the vice president took
in the situation at a glance and an
nounced that he would next recognize
the senator from Oklahoma, which he
did. It only took about two minutes
to read the bill by caption the re-
CURED number of times and to pass il
wi hout a division, whereupon Senator
Gore was much pleased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
Will FIGHT
BOIL WEEvIL

Ardmore. Jan. 30-special Agent w.
"a. Bamberge Of the department Of
agriculture has secured the co-opera.
ton OF over three hundred farmers in
southern counties Of Oklahoma IN ad-
opting the cultural methods provided
by the department Of agriculture in
fighting the boil weevil in the cotton
districts and in getting better crops
and better grades. More than fifty
demonstration farms will be main
tanned on the public roads leading
into the principal towns Of the dis
trict where cotton. corn and other
crops will be raised scientifically and
be continually open to the inspection OF
everyone passing that way
Farmers ATE becoming aroused over
the damage Of the boil weevil in some
districts in the past year and many or
them viii adopt the method best suited
70 lighting the pest by planting an
carly maturing seed. checking the cot.
ton in rows four feet apart. frequent
cultivation and early picking
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30
HONOR meKlnleYs MEMORY

carnation Day Is Observed BY the Leg
islature-speeches Delivered
Guthrie, Jan. 30.--The house devoted
,he FIRST hours Of IFS session yesterday
to speeches eulogistic Of the memory
oi the late President William Mckinley
Democrats and republicans. ex-eonfed.
esate and ex-union veterans We'd IN
aying tribute to the martyred execu.
tive Every member wore in bis coat
lapel a single carnation
Speaker Murray. Judge J A. Baker
OF Wewoka, O. II p Brewer Of Web
Lers Falls and A. S Wiley Of Table.
auah, members Of the constitutional
convention were among those who de.
liyered short orations Many members
Of The house participated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

Oklahoma beats the world as vim
ter resort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Chickasha ABB
stract company, rooms rs Johnson
building; phone S4S.)
G W Barefoot ct ux to J. A. Row
land, lot 6, block 4, Rock Island ad-
ditionto chickasha, $3.50.
James B. Hatfield ct ux to Charles
II. Tracy, 50 acres in section s6, 8
north, west. $1,000.
Richard A. spiecker ct ux to Rich
mond F Thweat, lots s. and TO-.
block 60, Chickasha. $4,000,
James NJ. Mccartney ct ux to Vert
Bond, lots and 4. block z, Tuttle,
500
Vert Bond ct ux to John Grimsley,
lots and 4. block Z. Tuttle. s475.
Vert Bond ct ux to Charles 0.
Beardsley, lots | and 4, block 6, Tut
tie, S475.
Charles o. Beardsley ct ux to Harry
A Baker, 20 acres in Section IS. &
north, G west, $500.
Harriet Nichols to W Nichols, wesl
50 feet Of lot 2, block i2S 800.
George c. Farr to J. R. Fryrear
$50 acres section 4. T. 9 notr, r.
west, s275.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-30

Mr Hanson purchased two miloh
COWS from T. j. Dawson Saturday.