davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
.DANCING."

Kicks dancing academy, 43 East Main street Beginners class start ing Thursday evening, September 10. Two lessons weekly. Children's class Saturday afternoon October 3. Private lessons any hour. Dancing every Friday evening. Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
N~>~<>-~-~s>>-~s~>a~> <-~-->>~~~~~~~~~ POL.I'S

GOVERNOR AND TIE BOSS"
 Charles E. sBlaney's new produc- ton. ''The Governor and the Boss. isga well Constructed drama of love and politics and will be seen at Po- lis on. Thursday and Friday. with matlnees each day. The characters are drawn true to life. and the dia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
MAXINME LLIOTT IS SUED.
Actor Institutes Action For Divorce @ In Nevada.

Reno, Nev., Sept. 23.-Nat c. Good win, actor, filed a sealed complaint for divorce against his wife, Bessie Hall Goodwin, better known as Maxine FL liott. The nature of the allegations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
caIl;noer Resiens chairmanship.

Concord, N. H.. Sept. B. . United States Senator Jacob H. Gallinger an- nounced that he will relinquish the chairmanship of the Republican state committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
DANCING CLASS

Beginners class starting Monday night, Sept 21; 12 lessons $5; $1 to be paid on joining, $1 each week for the four ensuing weeks.
 Waltz, Two-step, Schottische. Three-step and Barn Dance guaran- teed in 12 lessons.
 SPECIAL:
 As a special inducement all ladies joining this class will be enrolled for .s3, sl to be paid when joining and s1 each week for two ensuing weeks. WATERBURY DANCING ACADEMY
 Buckingham Hall. s-21-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
Camel Is Prohibition Mascot.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Alonzo E. Wilson, state chairman of the Prohibition par ty, announced that the Prohibitionists have decided to adopt the camel aS their mascot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23

SCARFS AND SEAMS. . White embroidered hemstitched Bureau Scarfs sst
 and shams, with drawn work corners, value
 $1 special tonight. .. ...... 4oc each
 BELTS. s Fancy SILK Elastic Belts with back pieces value 5Oc special tonight. .. 15c each TOILET GOODS.
 Williamss Carnation Pink Talcum Powder, ,to- F night. ..... ...... .,.. 1oc bottle Dr. Charles's Flesh Food tonight. 35c jar Pears Soap, tonight. .. ........ .r... uc cakc Frostilla, tonight. ... ..... l6c bottie night. ...... ......t... ~. ..... 25c OF NOTIONS hook reinforced Corset steels. tonight SC l Tomato Pin Cushions to-night.... ...... 5c each yard Linen Corset Laces flat, tonight ~. Be each so-nch stitched Tape Measure, ,to-nght. Sc each CRASH AND TOWELS. ,,- Good heavy quality bleached Crash IS inches wide, good value at 14c tonight. 10c yd Good size linen huck Towels slightly soiled, reg l uar 512Ac quality, tonights.. ...... 8 for 25c DOMEsTICs IN THE BASEMENT. .s ast. a ... Bieached Pillow Cases, heavy cotton. 42-36 and 45-36 regular 12hc quality, tonight 10c each Full size Crochet Bedspreads new Marsieles pat terms, regular $1.25 quality. tonight . soc each Silkohne covered Comfortables. full double bed size, value $1.25, tonight. ..... 0Sc each Steam cleaned. sanitary, odorless Bed Pillows, \, | AtC. A. ticking, value $2.5O pair. tonight s% ....... ...... ...... ...,. soc each WASH GOODS IN THE BASEMENT.
 Bates Seersucker Ginghams, all staples and plain. value f2 12c, tonight. <. ..i ... 1Oc yd Best grade Outing Flannel, value 121c. tonight \. ......s s..... S .... =. ...... 1Oc yd Double fold Plaid Dress Goods, new effects value 17c, tonight. ...... 1Oc yd
 RIBBONS.
 All silk @Taffeta Ribbon in white. black and col
 ors, No 4O,. value 19c. tonight. -. 121sc yd All linen hand embroidered initial, sofancy col ors and Armenian Lace edge Handkerchiefs, '. values up to 25c tonight. . 12hc each x APRONS. N Women's Gingham Aprons in plain, extra sze
 also those with bib and strap shoulder
 tonight. .........' .........f ....s. 2Sc each
 7z|lI|'l'Il l'''la y, v!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
NOTICE

Time having elapsed the following pledges will be sold at private sale if not called for by Saturday, Sept 19, 1908:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23

MILLINERY OPENING
 DAYS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-23
Specials for Wednes-
 day Night After 7:3O.

NECKWEAR.
 Women's White venise Lace Stock Collars. Gib-
 son effect. worth lsc. to-night... 121sc each GOWNS. Fine quality in Nainsook Gowns with ribbon & trimming and with lace yoke. worth $1, to-
 night. ... ...... ...... ..... ...... 16c each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
LOCATE TWO
EAST SIDE

Guthrie, June 27.-The only thing
definitely determined as yet in regard
to the two secondary agricultural
schools to be located this year is that
they will be located on the east side
This is done to appease that part of
the state for it's failure to receive any
public buildings from the legislature.
1t is alsos the hope Of the board that
within another year the west side peo-
pie may decide that they really have
more normal schools than they need
anG may decide to turn at least one
Of them into an agricultural school.
Muskogee is making very strong bid
for one Of the schools to be located
this year and liberal offers have also
been made by some Of the towns in
the north east corner Of the state,
but It is given out cold that no insti-
tutions will be located close to the
Kansas line
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
UNVEIL
MONUMENTS

Chickasha Camp, No. Ga Woodmen
Of the World will hold unveiling ser.
vices tomorrow afternoon at the l. 0.
o. F. cemetery. Over one hundred Wis.
itors from nearby camps are expected
to be present at the exercises.
The procession will form at the
corner Of Chickasha avenue and Third
street, and from there will march to
the Baptist tabernacle. Rev Free
man, a member Of the W. o. w. will
deliver the address of the afternoon
From the church the lodge will go to
the cemetery where the monuments Of
Mr.. J. R. Harris, Mr.. Montezuma Jones
and Mr. Cook will be unveiled. DR.
Charles P brown, master Of ceremon
les, and Chas Rose, council command
er, will have the prominent parts ii
the ritualistic services.
The various committees have beer
working hard the past month to MAKE
tomorrow a memorable occasion, an,
feel that their efforts will be reward
ed. Arrangements have been made t
entertain all visitors at the Earl,
hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
COMMITTEES
HELD MEETING
EXECUTIVE AND ADVERTISING
COMMITTEES OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB IN SESSION

An important meeting Of the Com
mercial club was held at the club
room this morning. and from it should
result much benefit to Chickasha
On motion the secretary was in.
structed to notify the real estate deal
ers Of the city to meet with the adver
Using committee OF the Commercial
club at the club room Tuesday next al
ten o'clock a m.
On motion the following committee
OF five was appointed to solicit fol
the advertising fund: J. R. Aber
crombie, J. c, Early, T H. Dwyer
C. Schlotterbeck and B. P Smith
The committee will start on iti
rounds Monday morning IN the mean
time. all who may be interested, anc
everyone should be, viii be made ac
quainted with the proposition by read
ing An Address to the Public on the
first page Of this issue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
INDIAN LAND
CASE DECIDED
JUSTICE HAYES REVIEWS INDIAN
LAND TITLES AND REVERSES
LOWER COURT

Guthrie. June 27.-In the supreme
court an opinion Of more than pass
ing Importance has been rendered by
Justice Hayes in the decision in the
case Of the Western Investment com.
pany a corporation and the coweta
Realty company partnership con.
cern, against Marchie Tiger The de-
cision involves a valuable tract Of land
belonging to a Creek fullblood. It
seems that last August Marchle Tiger,
plaintiff in the lower court, conveyed
lands inherited by him from Sam and
Martha Tiger to the Western Realty
Co. In the same year he conveyed
lands inherited from Lydia and Louisa
Tiger to the Coweta Realty company.
Tiger and all those from whom he
had inherited the lands were erolled
fulbloods. He sought by his action
in the courts to have the deeds can
celled and the sales made BY him set
aside and the cloud formed upon bis
titles by these conyeyances removed
In his opinion Justice Hayes re-
views the land titles in the Creek ma
tion from the time OF the louisiana
purchase to the present and after cit
ing numerous authorities. reyerses the
opinion Of the lower court. This case
came up from the Western district Of
Indian territory Jundge Lawrence be
ing the trial Judge
In the syllabus Justice Hayes
says:
l. An adult fullblood Creek Ind.t1
who, after FIVE years after the ap
proyal Of the supplemental Creel
agreement, executed deeds without the
approval Of the secretary Of the inter
ior, conveying lands which had beer
allotted to certain OF his relatives wht
were fullblood Creek Indians, anC
which had been inherited by him upoI
the death Of such relatives, thereby
conveyed a good title to his grantees
3 Section %. Act Of Congress
approved April 26, 1906, entitled "Ai
Act to provide for the final disposition
OF the affairs OF tie i've Civilize'
Tribes IN the Indian Territory, and 70
other purposes does not extend be
yond the time provided by sectiol
16 OF the supplemental Creek agree
mnet the restrictions upon the powe
OF heirs who are fullblood Creek In
dians to ALLEVIATE their inherited land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
HORSE RECOVERED
MAN in JAIL

1t Is believed by the sheriffs Office
that BY the arrest Of ]. N. Billion,
who was placed in jail last night, that
the ranks of gang of horse thieves
have been broken into. About the
time that the sheriffs of the state were
hot on the trail of the murderer Of
Sheriff Carlson fine horse was stoI.
en- from Charley BLY, Deputy Yerta
notified the different officers OF the
state, especially In the eastern part,
giving description Of the horse.
About a week ago the horse was
found in Ardmore. the possessor ar
rested and placed in the Carter county
Jail The suspect, J. N. Billion, pro-
duced a bill of sale to show genuine
ownership. The officers noticed sew
eral peculiar features about the bill.
It is all in the handwriting Of one
party even to the purnorted signatures
Of the witnesses. It has no date ex.
cept of the month. Evitt Jenkins,
whose name appears as the former
owenr of the horse, vas brought into
court and denied writing the paper or
ever having seen the horse in dispute,
The horse was positively identified
bv Mr. Bly who is now on his way
home, having been delayed by tthe
swollen streams
Deputy Yerta brought the man in
from Ardmore last night and is hold
ing him in the county bastile till the
case is investigated ny the grand jury.
Theft and forgery will be the charges
brought against him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
ALLPREACHERS
NOT COMPLIED
MINISTER'S OF THE COUNTY NOT
ALL QUALIFIED TO PERFORM
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES

County Judge Williams informs US
that not all the preachers Of the coun-
ty have qualified under the new law
to perform marriage ceremonies. AS
the June bride has been a numerous
article. with the prospects Of being out
numbered by the July product, it be-
hooves the ministers Of the county to
get busy and secure the required pa.
pers.
Many ministers have qualified but
it is those who have not that are wor-
rying the Judge. He does not want
anyone 10 have a monopoly on the
business, and all contracting parties
are entitled to know that the minis.
ter who is marrying them is legally
qualified to perform the ceremony
and that after the ordeal they want to
feel that they are sure enough mar
ried.
The law is rev one and as it
first passed it prevented the
ministers Of the Christian church
from marrying people Several prea
chers of this denomination were in
the house and when it came time to
appoint the conference committee
Speaker Murray named three Chris
tian preachers for the committee
They succeeded in removing THE disa
bilities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

Business has been light all week
in the municipal court. Judge Grigsby
attributes the fact to the rush in all
lines Of employment, claiming that
no person will get into trouble while
he is busy at something else Two
drunks were assessed the customary
fine and released upon promise to do
so no more A youth charged with
the theft of a small article was fined
and sentenced to jail upon a plea Of
guilty the sentence being suspended
as long as no other offesnse was com
mitted. In the absence Of a juvenile
court law this is the only thing that
can be done Il was the boys first
ofense and probably viii be his last.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
GORE WILL
TOUR STATE
WILL MAKE Al THOROUGH CAM
VAS AFTER THE DENVER
CONVENTION

Guthrie, Okla, June 26-United
States Senator Thomas P. Gore an-
nounced today that Immediately fol.
lowing the democratic national con-
vention at Denver, which he will at
tend. he will begin a primary campaign
regardless Of the fact that he will
have no rival for the nomination to
e ceed himself.
4 am going to cover the state as
thoroughly as possible before the pri-
maries," said the senator. 4 will re-
verse the usual order and let the peo-
pie do most Of the talking. want to
find out from them what they would
like to have me do in congress"
Senator Gore said he wouln't make
up his issues until he had completed
this canvass. He expressed himself,
however, as in favor Of the sale Of the
segregated coal lands to the state Of
Oklahoma If the state desires to buy
them. He will also work with Senator
Owen for further removal Of restric.
tions and for the improvement of the
navigable streams of the state.
Senator Gore Will go to Lincoln on
July 3 and address the travelingmen's Is
Bryan club there on that date He vii
! toin the Oklahoma special to the Den,
yer convention at that point on July 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
THE ASSESSMENT
IS COMPLETED

Assessor Thompson has completed
the assessment Of the city and is foot
inv up the amounts Of the personal
property today. BY the middle OF next
week. the full amount Of assessed
valuation win be known. This am
cunt this year Will not inclure the as
sessed valuations Of corporations as
these are assessed BY the state board
The valuations will compare well with
those OF a year ago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

The intent child Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
]. Claxton, corner Of Ninth and Penn
sylyania avenue, died yesterday NOR
ming after brief ILLNESS. Funeral
services were held yesterday after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

By reason Of large Capital and Surplus and its careful Management
affords the best possible Security to DepOsiOrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

Robt, E. Davenport a prominent
attorney Of Mt Vernon, Tex. was in
the city today, with an eye open for a
location. Mr. Davenport says that
he has travelled through a great por-
ton Of Oklahoma and Texas, and that
Chickasha and the surrounding coun-
try looked better to him than any
point he had Visited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
CLEVELAND OUTDOORS
The Ex-Presidents Love of Sport and Nature Always
True Sportsman.

comforts OF advancing years and in the
displacement of contented age by the de-
mon of querulous and premature decrep-
itudel
Mr.. Cleveland thus described the
Honorable Order of Serene Duck Hunt
erS:
1t must be frankly confessed that the
members of this fraternity cannot claim
The ability to kill ducks as often as is
required by the highest averages.
This. however does not in the least dis
turb their serenity Their complications
are ample. They are saved from the sor-
did and hardening effects induced by
habitual killing and find pleasure in the
cultivation Of the more delicate and ele-
waiting susceptibilities which ducling en-
vironments should invite Under the in
developed pleasing and innocent self
deception. which induces the belief on
the part of those with whom it has lodg-
ment that both abundant shooting skill
and a thorough familiarity with all that
pertains to the theory of duck hunting
are entirely in their possession and con-
troll.
They are also led to The stimulation of
reciprocal credulity. which seasons and
makes digcstibie tales of ducking adven-
ture. Nor does bloody activity distra CT
their attention from their obligations to
each other as members of their especial
brotherhood or cause them to overlook
the rule which requires them TO stand
solidly together in the promotion aud
protection at all hazards of the shooting
reputation of every one of their associ-
ates. These may well be called TIE Sc
rene duck hunters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02

brad, demand direct election of
ators under the new initiative and
frendum law, protest against forest
|erve regulation, demand improve
bit of navigable streams, and protest
| inst the exacting of fees for devel-
|ng electrical power in streams.
Prouty Tor Vermont Chief.
Montpelier. VT, July 2-Lieutenant
vernon George H. Prouty of New
/ was nominated for governor yes
day by the republican state conven-
b The platform extols the leader
b of President Roosevelt, indorses
platform of the republican national
fvention, pledges the party to an al
|ation of the laws 10 provide for a
IRE direct and speedy punishment of
|me; recommends more. equitable
cation laws, government supervision
public service corporations and the
observation of natural resources.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
sTAL WRECK ON C. r. Id P.
,rk Train Crashes Into Local, Kill
ing One and Injuring Others.


bes Moines, July 2.-One man was
He'd, two were seriously injured and
pr a dozen were slightly hurt in a
|eck when a Great Western work
| in crashed into the Rock Island
Iianola local at the East Sixteenth
| Get crossing today. The dead:
Nv. H. URBAHNS, Valley Junction,
lck Island brakeman and baggage
ln.
THE seriously injured are:
)H. c. Fowler, Chillicothe, passenger;
! broken.
b. G. Ruggles, Oelwin, Iowa; crush
and bruised.
b. F. Sanders, Carlisle, Iowa; head
The truck of tender on the work
/ in passed entirely into the smok-
b car of the Rock Island passenger
! lin, penning seven passengers in the
hr end of the car. The wreck was
used by the efforts of the engineers
both trains to make the crossing
the same time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02

where the boys We're struggling. grasp
ed the two lads and pushed them
apart He then swan with one hand
and pushed Patterson ashore. Re-
turning, GilliCan went after Monahan.
who was sinking. The cripple also
pushed him ashore safely. and the
two boys. grateful to their rescuer.
carried him to his home, where he re-
ceived dry clothing.
Gilligan ten years ago was run over
by trolley car in Brooklyn. He lost
one leg above the knee and the other
below the knee. his right arm was tax
en- off at the elbow and three fingers
from his left hand. He learned TO
swim few years ago and has joined
with the boys of the neighborhood in
their games, even playing baseball
after fashion of his own.
All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
LEGLEss BOYS EXPLOIT.
Cripple. Also Minus Part Of an Arm,
Rescued Boys From Drowning.

Rescued Boys From Drowning.
With stumps for legs. stump for
his right arm and his left hand minus
several fingers. Joe Gilligan, eighteen
years DID, swan TO the rescue of two
boys in the gravel pit pond, Morris
Plains, \. j., and saved their lives the
other afternoon.
Alexander Patterson and Augustus
Monahan, twelve years old each, were
in an old boat on the little pond near
the I.ackawanna railroad tracks at
Morris Plains. The pond is about ten
feet deep at its greatest depth, and it
was at this point the boys upset the
boat while playing Patterson could not
swim, and he clasped Monahan around
the neck. Before he was dragged un
der Monahan cried Justify for help.
Gilligan was sitting with other boys
under the shade of a tree, but out of
sight of the pond. He had been show
ing his friends the artificial limbs his
parents had procured to ease his af-
fiictions. He had unstrapped the limbs
when he heard the cry for help. Not
stopping to put them on. for In the
years he had been without them he
had learned to run on his stumps of
legs and his one good arm. Gillfgan
hustled 10 the pond. cryinz
Hold xast - coming M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
PRISON FOR ADMINISTRATOR
Penitentiary Term Given w. j. Bart
nett, Who Proved False.

San Francisco, July 2.-Walter j.
BARNETT, formerly vice president and
general counsel for the Western Pa
cific railway and vice president and
general counsel for the California Safe
Deposit and Trust company, which
failed last November for about So
100000, was sentenced yesterday to
the San Quentin penitentiary for 10
years by Superior Judge Conley. Bart
nett was convicted of having hypothe-
Gated bonds and securities to the
amount of s205,000 belonging to the
estate of Ellen NJ. Cotton, of which
he was special administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
Explosion in Russia.

ussia, July 2.-Last even
asion of gas occurred in
nniI which scores OF
cue hundred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
R0FIT BY REFORM LAW
:leeraph Companies Charge for In
cIudinu Time Filed in Messages.

Baltimore, July 2.-The new state
" which went into effect yesterday
|auiring that the filing time be in
|lded in all telegraph messages be-
Teen points in Maryland caused a
neral protest ON the part of patrons
the companies, as the latter demand
b charges for the extra words. The
|rpose of the bill is to prevent the
billing of messages in case of a
hike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
EARNINGS OF ROADS SMALLER
Lines in United States Make $f21,273,-
302 Less Than Last Year..

302 Less Than Last Year..
New York, July 2.--The gross earn
ings of the railroads of the United
States for the fiscal year ending June
80 were estimated by the Wall Street
Journal to amount to $2,477, 1904, 656,
a decrease of sizes, 60S,346 as com
pared with last year. The net earn
ings of the railroads are estimated at
S71S,542,57S, decrease of $121.273.
302. These estimates are based on
the earnings of 105 of the leading rail
roads for 10 months or more. The
PAPER estimates also that during May
and June the gross receipts of the
railroads are showing a net loss at
the rate of $60O,0OO,O 900 year in gross
and of $200,000,000 in net earnings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02

ing in the empire without the consent
of military court of honor has been
secured. To fight duei without this
consent will henceforth be a breach
of the regulations and severely pun
iShed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
BOYS SUITS

$500 Boys Suits, Sale Price.
$3.50 Boys Suits, Sale Price.
$1,000 Boys Suits, Sale Price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
VOCAL FIREWORKS.
French Pyrotechnic Invention Which
Cries Out "Vive la Republique!"

FRENCH FyToteCnniC iHVentlon winch
Cries Out "Vive la Republique!"
Fireworks which not only please the
eye, but are capable also of reproduc-
ing patriotic speeches, were the sub
iect of Il special communication read
the other day before the French Acad-
envy of Sciences in Paris.
The inventors of these vocal fire
works are Georges and Gustave Lau-
Diet. who have been. working upon the
system for three years. BY an ar
rangement of different explosives they
are now able to produce both novels
and consonants.
A railroad cartridge of their design
will be able to cry stop" and set
piece for the 18th of July will emit
'Vive la republique.">