davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-21

owner or lessee.
A license fee of 81 is imposed on
resident taxpayers for hunting and
SIS for residents who are not taxpayers.
Nonresidents must pay $25. No Ii
censes may be issued to minors
Fifty percent, Of the license fee is
to constitute a fund TO pay the county
game warden. the other half goes 10
the state. Persons hunting on public
roads must obtain the consent Of the
occupants Of adjacent premises.
Fishing with SEINE is prohibited
except in the Arkansas, Cimarron, Ca
madam and Salt Fork rivers which are
exempted under the old law. The
part OF the bill relating to the open
season for quail called forth an ex-
tended discussion involving expert tes-
tlmony from Batchett, Matthews and
Smith in regard to the value of quail
as an insect destroyer Hatchett ex-
tolled its value in keeping down the
boil weevii, while Matthews and Smith
both insisted that the result Of their
investigations showed that the quail
subsisted almost entirely on grain, and
that the presence Of an insect in its
craw was a rarity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-21

the formof gas, its vaporization con
suming heat and covering the 500
feet Of pipe with frost; It then passes
into receptacle surrounded by water,
where it is converted in the liquid
form again and repeats its journey
The basement OF the building is be
ing prepared for the plant, by lining
the wall, floor and ceiling first with a
one half inch layer or linofelt, cover
ed on both sides with oiled paper, and
an inch ceiling. Between the wall
and the linofelt and also between the
linofelt and the ceiling is an one inch
air space
1t is expected that the plant will
be in operation by May 10.
Perishable goods may be kept indie
fnitely in the cold storage room. Goods
will be received in car load lots and
stored without repacking, thus avoid
ing shrinkage and when they are ship
ped out to the trade they will be as
fresh as when they came from the
garden. or orchard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-21

live in this city and Mr. Jacobs who
has lived in Oklahoma for nineteen
years wants to move it here. The ma
chine is a demonstrated success and a
large number Of them have already
been sold.
"The number of men we employ and
the buildings we erect will depend
entirely upon the growth of the bust
ness. The machinery that we install
will be capable Of turning out a large
enough output to give employment to
1000 men, but we don't want TO make
any big promises. We confidently ex-
pect however, to be employing several
hundred men within year or So"
That the invention IS a good one is
evidenced by the fact that the paten-
tees were offered 100000 for it before
machine was sold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-21

his views in the matter follow;
Il have no intention Of callin spe.
cial session Of the legislature. It has
already done a large amount Of ex.
cellent work and when the people read
the new laws carefully they will be
pleased with their senator's and rep.
resentatives. If the legislature will
take a short rest and then close with
its best three Of four weeks Of this
session as it has done in the past, the
people will long remember this body
for the good work it has done. But
little vacation, rest and reflection Is
certainly desirable"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-21
METHODIST REVIVAL
MEETING OPENS

The revival meeting at the Metho-
dist church opened last night with a
good congregation In attendance and
fine interest. Rev. G. c. French, who
IS to assist the pastor, did not arrive
till late and Rev. Butler preached, de-
livering an earnest sermon which was
pronounced one OF his best This morn
ing a good service was held. Services
will be held each day at GAS a. m. and
s D. m. Rev. French will preach this
evening. All are invited to attend the
meetings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-21
GETS YEAR AND DAY

L. E. Lease plead guilty to the
charge Of forgery in the district court
this morning and was sentenced to
a year and a day in the penitentiary,
Judge Grigsby, who happened to be in
the court room, made an eloquent and
feeling appeal to the court for lem
iency for the guilty man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-21
is REPORTED
FAVORABLY

aes Z
Special to the Express.
Guthrie, April 2t.-The house
committee last night reported
favorably the bill for establish
ing state industrial school for
girls and it will come before the
. house for early con sideration.
The committee on public build
: ings is expected TO report the
latter part of the week. recon-
mendins locations for all public
institutions.
chiokasha's chances for land
ing the girls school are eonsid-
cred good.
: sss - ssss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
OF INTEREST
MONTGOMERY DISTRICT MEMBERS
 OF MISSION SOCIETY.
They Met Yesterday in Dexter Avenue Church and Many Enthusiastic Reports Were Reeeived--Kaev. Mir. COx's Diseeurse Well
 Received


 Tn an all day service the Montgom- Home Missionary Society met in this city yesterday and adjourned last even : ing after twelve hours of work on the cause of mission. The meeting from the call of the conference to order al 10 o'clock to the benediction last night was full of interest, and will redouned greatly to the credit of the conven- tlon.
 The session of the conference was called to order at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church by Mrs. J. B. Chat field. of this city, after which Rev. W. M Cox, pastor of the church. delivered an excellent discourse on "The Break ing of the Alabaster Box" Mrs. Chat field, who is district secretary. follow ed by expressing her qualification at the gathering of the auxiliaries, after which Mrs. T. M. owen welcomed the delegates in behalf of the Woman's Home Missions.
 Mrs. DeYampert welcomed the dele gates in behalf of the Foreign Missions and Mrs. Nell in behalf of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. s. R. Williams, new Corresponding Secre- tAry of the district. responded to the addresses in behalf of the visitors.
 After a touching reference to Mrs. c. D. Collins, x-corresponding secre- tary who was detained at home owing to illness in her family, roll was called and regular routine busiEess conduct ed Mrs. T. D. Sanford, president of the Woman's Home Mission Society of Alabama. reached the conference on the 10:45 o'clock train and took con- spicuous part in the program.
 All of the reports met with great approval, the report of Mrs. Chatf1eld, in particular, receiving much commen- dalton. Ms. W. H. Thomas read for the essayist who was detained at home. the subject being historical facts in connection with the society.
 The afternoon session of the society was both unique and interesting. A prominent feature of the afternoon was the basket lunch which was en- loved at Oak Park. a pathetic and chivalrous incident in connection with which was the delegates entertain ment of the inmates of the poor house. All were given a royal reception and were looked after until late in the af- ternoon. short business session was conducted before returning to the citv all of the talks being informal but of much interest
 The closing session last evening was featured by the address of Deaconess Annie May Trawick, of Columbus. Ga. The conference was declared adjourned late in the evening. and the unanimous comment was that the day had proven one of the one of the most enjoyable yet had In the district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
DATES AND PLACES
TEAcHERs INSTITUTES HAVE
 BEEN ARRANGED FOR.
In Each Congressional District The Teachers Are to Be Edined For Two Weeks or More--~setemth
 and Eighth Begun.

The State Department of Education has announced the dates and places for the holding of teachers, institutes in the nine congressional districts Of Alabama, as provided in the new code. While the institutes are similar to the ones which were held in the State a few years ago, the Superintendent of Education. Hon. Harry C. GunneIs. points out that in the matter of ef- fectiveness the institutes this summer are to be the best and most enthusf- astic ones that the State has yet con- ducted.
 Up to the new arrangement in the code of 1907 the State has been allow Ing for institute purposes $500 per an- mum. which meant q pro rata of ss5.55 for each of the nine congressional dis- triets; an amount which this year Is paid for the conductors services, per two weeks. The effort of the depart ment is to have each institute run for at least this length of time.
 According to the new code the State is to appropriate every year the sum of si 200 for the maintenance of such institutions. which amount allows s133.3s for each of the districts. In addition to this sum the district in question Is required by the department to give not less than $1o0, a stipula- ton which assures at least s2ss.3s for the operating expenses of the sum mer school. Tn many of the districts an amount over the s1o0 will be snb- scribed.
 Previous to this time the operation of the institutes was dependent upon the Peabody fund. which, with the small State appropriation. was found inadequate for the required purposes
 Each conductor is paid $50 for the two weeks work, the remaining fund going to defray expenses which the work will necessitate. Two of the con- ductors have not yet been selected for the work. Those already appoint ed, with sites and dates of session. are as follows;
 First Dfstrict--Mobile. August sl, September g, inclusive. Conductors. &. S. Murphy and R. A. Mickle.
 Second District--Brewton. August IT, 2s. Conductors, John P. selman ana Edgar wright.
 Third District-4Dothan, August 1T- 2s. Conductors, W. R. Harrison and J. V. Brown:
 Fourth District--AnnIston septetn- Der 7-ls. Conductors, D. R. Murphy and c. W. Daucett.
 Fifth Dietrict--Lafayette, August IT, 2s. Conductors, J. P. Neft and O. W. Brock. ah
 sixth District--Tuscaloosa. August 17-2s. Conductors. J. II Fosters oth- CTS to be appointed.
 Seventh District--Gadsden. August 10-2s. Conductors, W. p Stfipfin and P. ". Hodges.
 Eighth Distrlct--Decatur, August 1O-2s. Conductors, H. T. Lille and |. M. Collier.
 Ninth District--Birning at some time during September. Conductors, c. B. Glenn and unappointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
RLOYD-a1,DANIEL.
Marriage of Much Interest In South.
 East Alabama Consumated.

Marriage of Much Interest In south-
 East Alabama Consumated.
 Abbeville, Aug. it. Especial IA marriage that has been anticipated with great Interest by relatives and friends was consummated this morn ing at il o'clock at the home of the bride. when Dr. Thomas J. Floyd led to the altar Miss Lillian McDaniel.
 The bride is a daughter of Mayor P. A. McDanlel and Is known throughout Southeast Alabama for her classic beauty and charming personality.
 pr. Floyd is a man of excellent att tainments and has a host of friends in thia community.
 Immediately after the ceremony, the train for an extended trip West, em- gracing St. Louis and Kansas City.
 Some splendid races will be held at the track of the Abbeville Driving Club next Friday. Horses from Fort Gaines, Ozark, Eufaula, Edwin and Headland have already been entered. The club has ohe of the best half-Hile tracks in the stats. and much interest is being manifested here in the development of the standard bred horses
 ". I. Ward. who has been success fully operated on at an infirmary in Montgomery for appendicitis. will come home tomorrow.
 ". ". Dawkins is in Montgomery on business.
 3. F. Damon and wife. of Dothan, have been here for several days att tending the bedside of the brother of Mrs. Damon. Cody Crawford, who is dangerously III.
 On account of the drought and in- tense heat, the cotton In this section ls deteriorating rapidly A larger per- centAge has died from wilt than usual.
 Mir and Mrs. James R. Ward, who have been living in New Mexico for the past two years, returned home a day of two ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
Hot Weather

During hot Summer weather men, women and children will drop down from sunsroke and heat prostration. i the constitution is weak.
 Everyone should. during these hot, humid days, be on guard. Life de. bends on care. Keep the body strong and vigorous. shun ice water, unripe fruit. Eat and drink with discretion. Put a teaspoonful of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey in each glass of water you drink. It kills all disease germs. Prescribed as a family medicine by thousands of leading doctors. If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health. take Dufy's Pure Malt Whis- key regularly. according to directions. Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart action and puri- 6es the entire system.
 Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey is an ab- soluteIy pure distllation of matted grain. great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly matted. thus destroy ing the germ and producing a predi- sested liquid food in the form of malt essence. which is the most effective ton- ic stimulant and inWgorator known to science: softened by warmth and mois- ture, its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render 1t SO that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
 If weak and run down. take tea spoonful four times a day in half glass of milk or water.
 DuGy's Pure Mah Whiskey is sold throughout the world by druggists. grc- cep and dealers. or shipped direct for $l .00 per bottle.
 If in need of advice. write Consult ing Physician. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company. Rochester. New York. stat- ing your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free. together with a handsome illustrated. medical booklet containing some of the many thous- ahds of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of the Worlds greatest medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
snanerteIl Thlsf Hela

W. T. Perkins. the man who is sus- pected of having burglarized the store of MeAtee and saldon. was this morn ing held in $500 ball for his appear ance at the next term of the City Court. There were a number ef shoes stolen arrested Perkins last week. they found he was wearing a pair of the shoes He was unable to satisfactorily explain where he got them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
MOBILE WANTS NATIONAL
 CONVENTION OF EAGLES

Mobile. Aug. 11.-@(special J-An ef- fort Is being made to secure for Mo- bile the National Convention of the E. H. Dolbear of the Mobile Aerie, who Is at present attending the Ma tional Convention at Seattle, Wash. urging him to make strong plea for the Cuff City ,afid to set forth it's ad- vantages as convention city. These telegraras have been sent from the Commercial Club and from prominent business people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
Stray Lnd ia Fhnnna

An interesting little lad of about 5 years. of the ji sht complexion and blue eyes common !. The Swedish race. was brought Into the police station this morning by one Of the officers who had found him wandering on the streets He cannot speak a word of English, and Is unable to tell the police what his name Is beyond the simple word Johnson Every effort Is being made to locate his parents, and meanwhile he Is enjoying all the good things of life, purchased with money that the policemen readily produce for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
o,AIarn vlalfu Thnw.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Aug ii--Robert o'Mara. of Pittsburg, receiver in bank ruptcy for Harry K. Thaw, visited Thaw at the Duchess County jail this afternoon. Mr. o'Mara said he came here to go over Thaw's accounts and would make no statement at this time. Charles Morschauser. attorney for Thaw. left the jail before Mir. o'Mara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
Underwrifern Meef.

St. Paul. Aug. 1.-The National Asso- citation of Fire Underwriters began its annual meeting here today. The open. to speeches of welcome. President F W. Offhauser. of Texarkana, Ark, pre- sided. Reading of reports and the ap- pointment of Credentials Comnaittes brought the first meeting to an end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
BUILDING INsPEcroR's REPORT.
Year slows aso Pernait. Assresatiar

Year Shows $50 Permits Aggregating
 Expenditure of S0s2,7s8.
 Mobile, Aug. I1.--(Speciai. )--The an. nual report of Building Inspector F. ". Kearns shows that for the year ending August 1 there were issued $50 per. mits ,aggregafing an expenditure of ss32,78s. The following permits were Issued for buildings that were to cost more than S20.000; St. Joseph Church cost $6O,000, Knights of Columbus building cost $s0,006, St. Andrews Ffo. tel annex cost ss1,o0o, Providence Tn. firmary annex cost $ss,000. Sisters of Mary Convent building cost s42,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12

Port Eads. August 11.--Arrived: Steamers Miguel Ga1lart (Spanish) Jiminez, Barcelona via Valencia and Cuban ports; santurce (American) Fol- ker, Porto Rico; Edward Dawson (British) Horne, Penarth: Chickahona. iny (British) Clarke, Port Limon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
Saloon Keeper Arrenfed

Becaase he objected to d policeman being on his sidewalk. Sam Walker, the proprietor of eaioon at Jackson and EArls Streets got himself Into difacul. ty. and had to pay n fine of x25 this morning. Od1cer Burch, who caused the mans arrest, told the Recorder that he had experienced a great deal of trouble In handling the Walker estab- lishrncnt. On Sunday last Burch says
 he went there for the purpose of see Ing that the law was being obeyed and Walker ordered him away from the premises using much abusive language
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12

New Orleans, La, August 1l.--- Cleared: Steamers Swedish Prince (British) Thomas. New York; Cornus (American) Boyd. New York; Mercator (Norwegian) Kaisen. Puerto Cortexs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
RanlkrnutcN retftion riled.

James D. Nicholas. doing business at Dauphin and Franklin Streets, filed q petition In bankruptcy in the United ties were placed at &1,455; assets at $7s0, which was claimed as exempt
 Nicholas was adjudicated d bankrupt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12

Galveston, Texas. August 1I.-Ar, rived: Steamers Norheim (Norwegian1 Tonenssen, Vera Cruz; Mattea wan (British) simpson, St. Lucia.
 Cleared: Steamers Fl valIe (Ameri- ean) Campbell. New York: ProEresso (Norwegian) Hansen. Cuban ports.
 Sailed: Steamers Fl vaile (Ameri- can) Campbell. New York; Progresso (Norwegian) Hansen. Cuban ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile, Ala, August 1l.--Arrived: Steamers Alabama (Norwegian) Gjem- re, Puerto Corte2i Belize (NorwegIan) } Hansen, Livingston; Fort Gaines (Nor- wegian) Knudsen, Bocas del Toro; schooner Boniform (British) Scott, Cayman Brac; bark Maria (Urg.) Font, Havana.
 Cleared: Schooner Beulah McCabs (American) Bailey, Fajardo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12

worst in 90 days Leaves the skin clear. soft, healthy and beautiful. No possible harm can result from It's use. Endorsed by thousands of grateful ladies. boc and sl by leading druE8istb or mall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
WeAdinn CnPfla.

Mrs. Laura Louisa Lynch has issued Invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Laura Louisa, to MT. George Rslev Turner. the wedding to take nIace Tuesday evening. August IS, at 5:s0 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church. Mobile A reception will follow at tho eoutbeast corner of Bloodgood and Franklin Street from until II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
Retura of camPing Party.

Mobile. Aug. ii-tspeciai.l Miss r.aborn of Birmingham, who is the guest Sf Mss Margaret Austill, ana Niss Tonpkins of New Orleans, who IS vislfing Mrs. K. A. Linning, were the inspiration for a camping party whlcn tsa nzs ant.of-door Su. life of Fowl River.
 srha refurn to town was made today ana the party who enjoyed this de- lIkhffuf outing consisted of Misses nFaes Iinning, Margaret Austill. Emma Linning, Miss Lahorn of Birmingnsm' Miss Tompkins of New Orleans. MT Jere Austill and MT. H. Austill, IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
Crussirg Party.

Tn. following party who have been enieving cruise in the waters of Mo- bile Bay on the Sophie A.. and who returned to the city yesterday after. noon consisted of Messrs. Jack and frank Ross. Dick Deshon. Wallace Parhan, George Creary. H. c, Brans. combs. Carl Holzborn, Tom Boone, Wth Orton, John Holzborn and Gus Hemp Etead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
EOn prNr

SThe Best" Restaurant and Luneh Room. next to ROsendorf & O., selmA, AIa.s completely furnished. Possesaion at onee. Good opportunity.
 Apply to Louis RosenBurg,
 Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12

To Drive Out Malnxis
 And Build Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle. showing 1t ts simply ouin- inc and Iron in a tasteiess form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. soc. --s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
YreaalnE Apnouncemeht.

The marriage of Miss Ruth c. Prtcn- ard and MT. Edwin Sweeney will take place at St. Xavier's Church at Toul- 1ainville. on the morning of Tuesday. August 1s, at 1o:so o'clock. i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
Roueh Heu.era Ffned .

For causing a rough house in a sa- loon at Lawrence and Texas Streets last night, Earnest and John Burden, two brothers, were required to each pay fine of $50 or serve time for nine1 ty days by Recorder Clarke this morn them, the two men had gotten Into an argument, and from that they went to blows. when the police were called up- on to arrest them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
PEPsI-COI.A

Is a panmcea for exhaustion and that tired, Over-wcrked feeling. Sold at 5c per bottle at all good places. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-12
NEWS OF MOBILE
GHsEk FINED FOR AccosT1NG
 YOUNG GIRL.
Girls Cries Attracted the Attention of Boarding House Proprietor Who Caused Young Greek to
 Be Arrested.

Mobile. Aug. H. Especial )--Follow. ing up and accosting on the street a young country girl proved to be most costly matter to a well dressed Greek who gave his name to the police as Jim Jackson. Recorder Clarke read him q most severe lecture in his court this morning, and wound up by lining him $25.
 It appears that the girl, whose name the police desire withheld from publi- cation. arrived in this city yesterday, and went to Government Street boarding house. After she had se- cured quarters, she went to the Louis vile. and Nashville station for the pur- pose of having her trunk sent up. It was while she was on the way back that she was accosted by the Greek. According to her testimony he exhib- lted to her roll of money and asked her to accompany him. She told him to go on about his business, but the man became insistent she declares and followed her right up to her room. The girls cries attracted the atten- tion of the proprietor of the place who came to her assistance and caused the arrest of the Greek. Policeman Schen- her was called, and the man was quick ly taken to the police station. It was the opinion of the police that he had escaped extremely lucky.