davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
A GARD

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II FoIey's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold, 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneumo-
MIA and consumption, Contains no
opiates. The genuine is in a yellow
package Refuse substitutes. J. H..
O'Rielly company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
Reglslercd Hereford CatlIe.

Scharbauer Brothers, Of Midlhhu,
Texas. owners Of the largest herd Oh
Registered Hereford cattle in tue
world, have 1000 serviceable bulls "
sell at panic prices. They will nav
their snow herd and several cars .,
bulls on sale at the Fort Worth te'
Stock Show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
EnR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

F0l RFNT Carpenter sn0p. with two ad-
Joining rooms On West silver avenue
FOR RENr-Flue furnished of0cs room
most central location. newly papafed,
handsome oak desk. chairs. etc large
new Brussels rug electric liEhit teler
phone. $40 per month Apply room y
Cromwell block "
FOR Hest Large barn With stalls Ter
five horses aud plenty of room ~ Nehl-
dies. large hay loft and corral Address
j. D Morning journal II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb 27.--Cotton futures
opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of > points and closed
barely steady at a net decline @6
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
STORAGE

WANTED pianos household goods ETC.
stored and packed safely at roaa9habie
ratea phone Gao The Security warehouse
q fmpraVetGeat 90 offices Rooms 2 and g.
Grant Block Third street aud Central ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28

st. Louis Feb. 27,-Wool steady;
medium grades combining anu cloth
ing 21m23; light fine 1890: heavy
hue 14m1G. tub washed 26W 33.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28

PORCELAIN NEST EGGS. THE
BEST MADE. UNIFORM SIZE AND
SMOOTH. INDUCES HENS 10 LAY.
PREVENTS STALE Eggs BECOM-
ING MINED WITH FRESH ONES.
FOR 81; 25c PER DOZEN.
r. w FEE,
60. 800 south First 81. Phone IS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE


New York, Feb 2l--Condltiohs IN
The stock market showed no improve
ment today ana II was the general
comment that the day of small things
has arrived. An air Of gloom per-
yaded stock commission houses in the
financial district The current volume
Of business being wholly Inadequate
TO provide ordinary ollice expenses
Dealings not only continued at low
stage, but the lcthagry OF the price
was more pronounced ue-
tracing from the ability OF the room
traders to scalp their fractional prof.
IT In the course of the day me safes
for the day were still slightly iii eN-
cess OF the record low level or one /
day last year, but with that eNcep-
ton the daily business at the stock
exchange is less than has been done
Oh any one dav I'm over three years
50 far as any general condition was
in the days sluggish mar
ket that in the metal trades was OF +
most influence Authorities We're +
agreed In assigning some improve
ment TO the steel trade, due partlcu-
larry TO the placing of steel ran or
aers by he railroads from when .
some accomplishment of labor in the .
trade is hoped for The reported IN /
crease i'm rolling capacity of the +
United States steel Corporation was .
regarded as Of cheering import me .
stocks Of the corporation were as III /
tie affected by this favorable news as .
they have been by unfavorable nap T.
penings II is held as belief in the
financial district that support OF these /
securities Is an integral part OF the
policy of the forces behind the steer
which includes also. the /
ft,t # gtghlt nrlEpE Tor the ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES Tailoring aBd dressmakiUF work
EHarsntsed hy MO 81 colWeU 49, Nulth
sBxfh strael
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
n a RuRSITM,

Chairman Republican Central Conn
mittIe.
Attest:
4 V SAFFORD. Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28

WANTED r. uosfou MOO on good Sc
rurltg interest per cent Address ''k "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
STIRS
DEMOCRATS

Ferris had good audiences and gave
the people good Democratic doctrine,p
said ]. F. Bishop, county chairman.
who attended the political meetings at
Tuttle Saturday afternoon and at Min
co in the evening.
"At both places our congressman
was given a splendid hearing and his
speeches brought forth an abundance
Of applause" continued Mr.. Bishop.
futile and Minco Democrats are
wide-awake and they are going to do
business at the polls in November. In
both places l found our forces well
organized Both the leaders and the
privates in the ranks are taking an
active interest in the campaign and
I feel that Tuttle and Minco will do
their part toward holding the Demo
cratic banner in Grady"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
MACK RETURNS
WITH GOOD
NEWS
Chairman Sees Signs OF
ViCtOry-DemOCratS Of
New York United

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Chairmen Norman
z. Mack of the Democratic national ex-
ecutiye committee, who has been in
the East for several weeks, is again
directing the fight from Chicago head
quarters. Mr.. Mack brought cheering
news from New York and other East
ern states. Speaking Of the situation
there, he said:
''The state Of New York was never
in such good shape for the Democrac-
ic ticket as 1t is today. We are 60
ing to have another experience Hike
that Of 1892. do not know one prom.
inent Democrat In the Empire state or
in the state bordering upon It who is
not enlisted heart and soul in the
Bryan campaign today.
'As opposed to this situation the Re
publicans in New York, as in other
states, are sadly split up in their or
Kanllatlon.
New York is normally a Democrat
ic state. It has never failed to give
swinging Democratic majority except
at some time when the Democrats
were thoroughly divided among them.
selves. This year they are thoroughly
united. Consider the enormous vote
that carried Cleveland into the office
Of governor. 1t was built upon condi.
tions which almost exactly parallel
those Of today. At that time presi-
dent attempted to dominate the New
York Republican organization and tick
ct. The organization resented It and
the ticket went down in refeat.
president Roosevelt has not been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
NICK'S DENIAL
AVAlES
NO T
Let the Cat Out Of the Ba6
Reporter Makes An
Affidavit

Chicago, Oct 12.-Republican lead
ers have been thrown into consterna-
ton over the break" which Represent
atiye Longworth, the Presidents SON
in-law, made in his speech at Rock
Island, ILL.,, in which he outlined the
Roosevelt dynasty. Prince Nicholas
has been called down hard for letting
the cat out of the bag, and after al
lowing the matter to rest for three
days has issued a mild sort Of denial
He did this after boasting on the
day following his utterance, that he
was making collection Of clippings
from newspaper comments and intend
ed to send them to the President who
he said he knew would be very much
pleased.
The Democratic national committee
has procured affidavits from persons
who attended the Republican meeting
at Rock Island and which prove con-
clusively that Mr.. Longworth made
the declaration attributed to him.
The following are the affidavits:
State of Illinois, county of Rock Is
land. 4, Roy A. Scars, city editor OF
the Rock Island Argus, on oath do
state that was present at the Repuh-
lican day exercises Of the Rock Island
exposition, Oct 2, 1908, and reported
the address of Congressman James
Mckinney, chairman of the afternoon;
Congressman Frank o. Lowden and
Congressman Nicholas Longworth and
others.
Il further state that heard the re-
marks of Congressman Longworth rel
atiye to the suggestion made by the
chairman. as to his (Longworths) pos
sible succession to the presidency of
the United States. Congressman Long.
worth's remarks were substantially as
follows:
"G must thank the chairman for
launching my candidacy for an office
to which have not EXPIRED should
say aspired. My chances for that Of
flee have expired" had thought that
a good ticket for the Republicans for
the next eight years would be William
Taft Of Ohio, and for the eight years
after that Theodore Roosevelt of New
York; then for eight years after that
my good friend here Jas. S. Sherman,
also of New York. After that-but
prevents me from making any
further suggestion"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
OPEN AGENCY
CAMP AIGN

The campaign in Grady county for
the ratification of the agency feature
of the Billups bill will be opened in
this city with a mass meeting at the
Christian church Wednesday evening.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
II. A. Hodges, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church, and Rev. r. A. Baird
of Walter Okla. Announcement of
the meeting was made at all the
churches yesterday and a large attend
ance is expected. Prohibitionists re-
gard the agen, as an essential fea-
ture of the law and are conducting
vigorous fight for its Endorsement at
the polls on Nov: 3.
Rev. Hodges and Rev. Baird will
hold meetings throughout Grady coun-
ty and also in the adjoining counties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LOST
HOTLY CONTESTED GAME

In hotly contested game at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon, the
High school football boys went down
in defeat at the hands of the FL Reno
High school team, the score being
s to 2.
Considering the fact that it was the
first game Of the season, the home
boys made remarkably fine showing
and the work done by them furnishes
good grounds for the prophecy that be-
fore very long, under the careful train
ing which Coach Honnold is giving
them, they will be able to hold their
own with the best. Next Saturday
they will play the Purcell High school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

easily understood.
Records Of the school land depart
ment show that on one quarter sec
tion of land s9o9.50 has been collected
for which there was absolutely no rec
ord, or any note or other evidence.
This lease extended from 1902 to the
present time.
Much has been said about the enor-
nous number of employees in the school
land office. Any visitor at the state
house is invited to go through this
department, count the employees, and
observe them at their work.
The statement by Flynn and his
press that the employees run up into
the hundreds, is absolutely without
foundation. 1t is true that there are
at present more people in the school
land department than there were un-
der the old territorial administration,
but it is likewise true that more land
is now being attended to- that five
million dollars is being loaned to the
farmers of the state for the first time
from the department, and that the col
lections and appraisement of land now
in progress more than justifies any
increase of expense that had been
noted.
The comparison of business meth
DDS employed in this department now
with that of the old territorial admin
istration can but impress the honest
voter with the remarkable change that
had been wrought by the new manage
ment.
Records are here to show that un-
der the old administration collections
we're allowed to remain unbanked from
ten to twenty-five days; and in one
instance a draft for $3.50, forwarded to
the public land department, was not
deposited for thirty days, and in the
meanwhile the bank upon which it was
drawn burst The legal authorities of
the school land department are now
striving to collect this sum.
Each day under statehood every
dollar received from any source is i'm
mediately banked. and proper ac-
count made so that at the close of
business every evening the officers in
charge are able to make detailed
statement of the financial condition of
their departments as we'll as to give
a proper accounting of the employees
n, or out, Of the office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

1894 67S9
Chicago ,.....O 900 o 0O6 "-6
Detroit .........O 0 OOOO II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

H. B. Johnson, Chickasha, Okla; Sec
ond, r. H. Davis, Calumet, okla; third,
A. M. Marshall, Chandler, okla.
Mare, year and under 2: First and
second, H. B. Johnson, Chickasha, Ok
lahoma.
Stallion and four of his get: First,
II. B. Johnson, Chiekasha, Okla.
Mare and three of her produce:
First, H. B. Johnson, chickasha, okla.
Carriage Horses.
Carriage team; First, II. B. John
son, Chickasha, Okla; second, ]. H.
Willis. Kingston, Okla; third, ]. G..
Columbus, Newkirk, okla.
centIemen's Driving Horses.
Driving team: First, H. B. John
son, Chickasha, Okla; second, ]. H.
Willis, Newkirk, Okla; third, A. M.
Marshall, Chandler, Okla.
Single driver: First, H. B. John
son, Chickasha, Okla; second, J. X.
callicotte, City; ]. II. Willis, Kingston,
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
IN
THE DITCH

no. 95, the Rock Island fast freight
train. met with disaster yesterday aft
ernOOn at POcasset, about dozen cars
being derailed and heaped up in the
ditch.
The wreck occurred shortly before
Mangum train. due here about 5'clock
from the north, arrived, and since that
time up to noon today the main line
between chickasha and Ell Reno had
been blocked, all trains being de-
toured.
No one was injured in the mix-up,
the damage being confined to the de-
rallied cars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
SCHOOL LAND DEPARTMENT is
WELL CONDUCTED

Guthrie, okla, Oct. 12.-For weeks
past the partisan press in its attack
upon the state administration, have
.centered their fight upon the school
land department. The school land de-
partment, like every department of the
state government, is always open for
inspection by those who are desirous
of accepting the truth.
In the financial statement of the
school land department for the seven
and one-half months ending June 30,
1908, it is stated that the expense Of
the farm loan division was $20271.16.
1t will be understood that there was
no such department for the manage
ment Of the public land until the Dem
ocrats secured control. The Territory
of Oklahoma had three-quarters of
million dollars, but instead Of loaning
it to the farmers at 8 per cent interest,
they kept it deposited, nearly all of it,
in the favored banks of the old terri
torial gang, and these banks were
largely owned by Dennis Flynn, who is
at present making the strongest fight
against the conduct of this department.
Flynn's objection to the school land de-
partment is largely based upon the
disposition OF the five million dollar
fund secured from congress. He has
gone so far as to induce the national
Republican press bureau to accept his
attack and they have given it circu
lation throughout the Union. His idea
OF leaving the five million dollar fund
in the national treasury to draw 8
per cent interest, instead of bringing
it to Oklahoma and loaning it to farm
ers and the county government at
per cent interest, is not argument that
will appeal to the intelligent Oklaho-
man who appreciates a distribution
of his money at the time when the
Republican party's prosperity panic
had caused Oklahoma to enter upon
the most disastrous business depres-
sion in her history.
AS to the expense of the school
land department, it will be understood
that when this farm money is all
loaned out, the expense will amount
to the salary of one or two men who
will collect the interest and look after
the mortgages. In the loan department
for the six months ending July 1,
1907, under the old territorial govern
ment, the cost was $13,266.90 Now
we have one-half more land to attend !
10 than before. The expense of the
oan department for six months un-
Ter statehood ending Jan. /, 1908, was
s14.S25.O4. The benefit of the changed I
of this department will /
be seen in the collection of old notes
hat were held by the territory and
which were marked "uncollectable, !" or
worthless" at the time the Demo-
Gratis took charge. To the voter, re-
gardless Of politics, this method of
the school land depart
ment naturally leaves the suspicion
that many Of these notes marked
worthless" or "uncollectabIe," were
50 labeled for political purposes.
It has developed that in numerous
Instances these notes were given by
close friends and workers in the Nc
luire, Flynn, Norris organization, con
sequently the lack OF interest in their
collection by the territorial officers is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
ROCK ISLAND WON
BASKET BALL GAME

The basket ball game on skates at
Convention hall Saturday night was a
close contest and resulted in a victory
for the Rock Island boys. the score be-
ing 16 to Is. The High school boys
also did good, fast playing, and feel
that they put up a good fight. The
team work on both sides was good,
and some exceptionally fine plays were
made by Dews, Armstrong and Stew
art. The game was exciting from start
to finish, and was we'll attended.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

content with forcing upon the Repub-
lean national ticket the man whom
he hopes to have for his successor,
bpt he has compelled an unwilling
body of New York Republicans TO nom
mate Hughes for governor.
"The Democracy is in fine shape in
New Jersey, Connecticut Rhode Is
land, Maryland, West Virginia and
Ohio In all of those states Democrats
are confident of victory.
"since coming here have learned
enough about the situation in the West
TO convince me that there has been
nc change in the rosy tinge to Dem
ocratic prospects since left. Repub-
licans have ceased to talk about car
rying Indiana at all"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
CHICAGO TOOK
THE SECOND

Chicago, Oct. 12.-At the close Of the
.hird inning in todays game the score
stood 8 to in favor Of Chicago.
Chicago, Oct 12.--After eight in
nings of clockwork baseball yesterday
wild Bill Donovan, premier pitcher
of the champions of the American
league, weakened under the prolonged
strain and the Chicago worlds cham
pions captured their second game Of
the present series.
Detroit's hopes, which were high
after seven innings, in which Chicago
had made only one hit, were dashed
In the eighth. In that sensational por-
ton of the game Donovan was hit for
q home run, a triple. a double and
three singles. Incidentally, he walked
one man and allowed another to score
on wild pitch. Overall, on the con-
trary, was steady throughout the game,
holding the Tigers to four hits and one
run. That run marked Detroit's de-
spairing effort in their half of the
ninth.
Nothing could have exceeded the ex-
cellence of Donoyan's work up to that
fatal inning. He had speed, an assort-
ment of curves which he mixed up in
battling style, and he cut the corners
with the greatest precision and speed.
He had the best of Chicagos batsmen
swinging wild, and twice struck out
the redoubtable Killing.
Score by innings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12

B. F. Kendig has returned home from
a three weeks visit in Ohio. His
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs.
Dellis. who accompanied him remained
in Kansas City for short visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
Standard Roadsters.

Stallion, four years old or over:
First, r. II. Davis, Calumet okla; sec
ond, stull Bros, Diana, Ill; third, II. b.
Johnson, Chickasha, Okla.
Stallion, 3 years and under 4: First,
H. B. Johnson, Chickasha, Okla; sec
ond, G. B. Swift, Newkirk, Okla;
third, J. H. Willis, Kingston, okla.
Mare. years old or over: First, J.
H. Willis, Kingston, Okla; second, II.
B. Johnson, Chickasha.
Mare, 3 years and under 4: First, IA.
B. Johnson, Chicl1ssha, Okla; second,
H. B. Johnson, Chickasha, Okla; third,
A. NJ. Marshall, Chandler, Okla.
Mare. years and under 3: First,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-12
johnson Gathered In
the Ribbons

H. B. Johnson Of this city came near
capturing all the premiums on horses
at the state fair last week The Daily
Oklahoman yesterday published the Of
ficial list of premiums awarded and
It is very much Johnsonized. Here is
the list:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-12-25
TALK UP SPEED BILL
Autoisis OF the State Hold Lively
Meet in the Flour City.
TAKE INTEREST IN THE ROADS
George M. Palmer of Msnkato Made
Member OF the National Com
mittee on Highways.
TAKE INTEREST IN THE ROADS

Delegates from different automobile
clubs of the state met i'll the Mime
apolis Automobile club rooms in the
Plaza hotel last night to discuss the
proposed automobile bill which is to
be presented at the coming session OF
Journal. The legislative committee of
the State Automobile association has
been drafting bill, and at the meet
ling last night the bill was discussed
section by section.
The most important subject consid-
cred in the bill is that of taxation.
No definite decision as to the attitude
of the association on this subject can
be reached until the state supreme
court files its decision on the validity
|of the wide-open tax amendment.
Should the decision of the supreme
court permit such tax the assoeia-
tion will favor state tax on auto
mobiles of from 81 to $50, graduated
ON the weight of the machines. the
proceeds of the tax To go to the state
good roads fund This tax would be
in the nature of state tax and it
would be collected in lieu of the per-
sonal property tax on automobiles.
The Speed Clause.
The proposed bill contains speed
clause modelled after the speed law in
Connecticut, which provides that mo
person shall operate a motor vehicle
on the public highways of this state
lat a rate of speed greater than is
reasonable and proper. having regard
to the width, condition and use of
the highway at the time and the
general and usual rules of the road or
so as to endanger property or the
life and limb of any person"
There are also provisions for the
registration of chauffeurs, an age limit
for drivers, and the exemption from
registration of nonresident owners WHO
have complied with the law in other
states.
Colonel I. NJ. Joyce announced the
appointment Of the following Ave
members of the State Automobile as
ISOLATION as members of the national
good roads committee of the American
-zsNs0insSgle agsorias ienss c. A. viii of
Minneapolis. George N. Palmer OF
Mankato. W. NJ. Nutting of Faribault,
r. T. Winship of Owatonna and, o. H.
iIavill of st. Cloud.
The men at the meeting last night
were X. S. Chase OF Faribault, +. b..
Lynch of st. Paul, O. II. Hayil of
st. Cloud, DR.. ]. w. Andrews of Man
kato, Senator I. E. Cashing of Owa-
tpna, A. L. Hinkley Of Luverne, and
Harry Pence, F. NJ. Joyce, G. A. VIII,
f. Z. Murphy, Dir. C. H. Kohler and
DIR. ". II. Card of Minneapolis.