davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
REASONABLE SUMMER HOMES
Tho Camp Style Of Architecture . Fs-
vorite at Present.

The picture shows the living room
of a mountain camp. 1t extends up to
the very rafters, but there is a balcony
halfway up. from which the sleeping
rooms lead. The larger camps have
this extra story and balcony on both
sides Of the living room.
The kitchen is usually in the shape
Of a back wing, all by itself, with the
servants quarters overhead.
Bright colored grass mating and cot
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

An engagement Of extraordinary Inn
portance to the theatre-goers Of Will
mington viii be that Of Nine. Nazi-
nova. the great Russian actress whom
the Messrs. Shuberts will present here
on Thursday evening, April 2S, in "A
Dolls House. at the Grand Opera
House. Nine. Nazimova, who created
a sensation for two years in New
York. and who has Just closed a
record-breaking engagement at the
Adelphi Theatre, Philadelphia, is un-
questionably the greatest English
speaking actress in the world to-day.
The part of Nora, in "A Dolls House"
had been generally accepted by Ameri-
can audiences as having broken up a
hreside without any Just cause and
that she went OUT into the world sur
rounded in mystery. Nazimova makes
Il perfectly clear why Nora went away,
and her transition from a romping,
petted child wife to a serious natural
woman leaves no doubt in the minds
of her hearers that she found happi-
ness by her course. The seat sale
opened this morning.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

~ obtain this pattern or any 81
a others heretofore described n
NE Journal, MI out the following
coupon and inclose It with 10 cents
IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour-
nal. Fourth and Shipley streetab
wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

1.-THE dramatic sketch. The Benedic-
ton" presented by Owen. Hoffman and
Company. struck a sympathetic chord
and commanded undivided attention.
Each character is excellently and skill
fully handled. and Mr.. ovens work as
Grandpa is especially worthy of com
mendation. The scene shows a sitting
room in the domicile of John Strong
who is running for Office, and who
never shows any love for his family
because Of his deep interest in business.
The father of Mrs. Strong, who loves
her children, drinks somewhat and also
swears. Mr.. Strong, fearing that his
influence will corrupt their children,
forces the old man to leave their home.
A staunch friend of the old man hap
pens to be in at the time and invites
Grandpa to live with him. The old
man accepts, and just before leaving
he pronounced his benediction upon
him. which for unexpectedness cannot
be edualled." The above is the COM
ment of a Troy. n. Y, paper on one
of the star features Of the coming
week at the Garriclx. In addition to
"The Benediction' the house will pre-
sent Wincherman's bears and monkeys.
Earle. Whyte and Co., Carson and Will
lard. Ed. Morton. The Misses Cook and
Clinton. The Riva Brothers and the
Larsen Sisters and The Kinetograpn.
There are nine acts and thirty people,
and one of the most expensive shows
OF the entire season.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

In the new Henry Blossom and Victor
Herbert comic opera, 1.-The Red Mill"
which Charles Dillingham; will present |
at the Grand Opera House this even
ing. local theatre-goers will be privi-
legged to witness a musical offering
which was one Of the great successes |
of New Yorks theatrical season.
The scenes Of '"rhe Red Mill' are
laid in the picturesque and quaint
country Of Holland of the present day.
The story has to do with two venture
some spirits who are doing" Europe
on their nerve rather than their purse,
but who strike a snag in a little Dutch
town, where they are caught in the act
OF leaving the hotel By the window
with their board bill unpaid. They
are sentenced to Burgomaster-The
Mayor-to work out their debt to the
innkeeper. One acts as the porter and
the other as the waiter. Mr.. Blossom
has rounded out his interesting story
by bringing into the play two young
lovers who are timely helped by the
touring pair. There is a chorus Of
fifty. including the six little Dutch
Kiddies. together with an augmented
orchestra
Nine. Lillian Nordica. whose coming
to the Grand Opera House, Friday
evening. April "a, with Walter
Damrosch and the New York SYM
phony Orchestra. has aroused such
keen anticipations. is undoubtedly at
the head Of the great operate prima
donnas of the day. But it was not
without years Of effort in the face Of
many trials that she finally succeeded
in establishing herself on the operatic
stage.
At the outset. however, her presence
awakened opposition, situation which
became more trying when she made a
tour of the German opera houses. Nine.
Nordica finally won the admiration
even Of her opponents and established
the fact that the choice OF an Ameri-
can Elsa for the first Bayreuth per-
formances Of 'Lohengrin" had been a
wise one. The present Joint tour is TO
extend over only a limited period and
is under the direction of Loudon
Charlton. The sale Of seats opened
this morning and there is a big demand
for seats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01

Every paper in Grady county please
copy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Monday. Aug. 81, 1908.

Monday Aug 81, 1908
A46lS James II sadler to ed r.
and Thomas Johns, s-24-OS $725, NV
INV Sc, lot 4, section 1886,
A.4656 A. C, Norman to D. N.
Garland, 7-25-OS, 81, N rs feet Of lot 8,
block 25l, Chickasha.
A465S E. J. Kelly to J. r. Thig-
pen, S-2S-OS, $50, lots 20 and 21, block
aS, Alex.
A4667 J. F. McKiernan and wife to
Claude L. Hes, S-l5-os, $3.50, lot s,
block 212, Chickasha.
A467O Fred v. Kinkade to Jane y.
Goodspeed, S-26-OS, $1.25O, M NE
NV; Wa NE; 2O-7-6
A-4671 H. M. Rider and wife Eva
to George sherline, S-24-OS, $2,1OO, NE
NE; s1z NE NE; NE Sc NE, 1887.
A-4672 John M. WiItsel and wife to
Joe A. Lewis, S-26-OS, $2,25O, M Sc
NE; NE sW NE; s1s NV Sc; NV
NE Sc, 1861.
A-4676 Rupert A. Potts and wife
to Max Remi, S-2-O5, lots 2, 3 and 4,
block 1, Chickasha.
A-4678. Mac c. Remi to Minnie
Potts, 2-5-O6. 81 and half interest in
lots 2, 3 and 4, block 1, Chickasha.
A-46S1 Rachael G. Ward and hus-
band, John s. Ward to G. F. Daven-
port, S-27-OS, $1,000, EA sE NV; sW
Sc NV; sE 10 A OF lot 6 NE sW;
E 20 A Of lot z, section 1877.
| A-46S2. G. B. Clark and wife to
G. A. Goode, 81, S-81-OS, lots / and 2,
block 'L,' Bradley
A-4S24. M. A. Hamilton to c. 3.
Atkinson, S-OS, sl,4OO, lots 8 and 4,
Sec, 1871.
A-4625. Eugene George to Morgan
Hamilton, 7-27-OS, s1,4OO, same prop
erty.
A-4640. R. B. Human and wife to
w. L. Peters, 2-2S-S, $500, lot 10, block
3, r. !. Ad., Chickasha
A-4641 Maggie Steele and husband
to 4. H. Harness, S-27-OS, VIZ sW,
NE; VIZ NE NV; Sc NV; NE sW;
ny Sc sW; NV sW NE; VIZ NV;
/ NV SE 1851,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01

1t is fitting that our city, which
has made such remarkable progress
in material growth and civic power
in this great commonwealth, through
the Industry Of her citizenship should
each year set apart one day in recog-
milton of the dignity of honest labor
in every department of human activ-
ity and its great Importance in the
future life Of the Queen of the Wash
ita.
1t was an appropriate legislative
act that created Labor Day through
out the nation. Americans as a peo
pie work too hard and too incessant
ly The year needed another holiday
It was fitting that this should be dedi
Gated to labor 1t was a deserved
tribute to the worth Of honest indus
try. It was proof of the high estima
ton in which the people Of the nation
hold the great body Of workers tC
whose efforts the prosperity and
wealth of the country are SO largely
due.
IN no other country on earth does
the workingman hold, socially or po
litically. the same position that hc
holds in the United States. Napoleon
once said that every French soldier
carried a marshal's baton in his knap
sack, With greater truth it can b,
said that very intelligent American
workingman carries in. his hands ths
possibilities of future distinction.
nation in which Lincoln, the rail-split
ter, Grant, the tanner, and Garfield
the canal boy, could rise to the pres
idency affords unequaled facilitie
Of advancement to its workingmer
A country in which the great major
lity Of wealthy and successful mel
chants and manufacturers began thei
career as poor young men has hu1
dred avenues Of achievement that ar
open to every man Of industry, ten
perance and intelligence.
There is no land where the pos
mans capital his brains and his mu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
MURRAY
DENIES
REPORT


TO The Express.
Guthrie, Okla. Aug 81, 19Os.-My
attention las just been called to a
press dispatch under a Marietta date
line of Aug. 20, published in the Chick
asha Journal, in which dispatch the
following statement is alleged to have
been made by myself
4 think more Of black thick
Tipped African negro than | do Of a
socialist"
Replying to this statement, | have
to say that It is wholly false, and
known to be false by the author Of
the same; that I distinctly stated in
the Marietta speech that we owe the
socialists our thanks for their inde-
pendent thought, which causes us to
think, that the world owed to the Old
populist party a debt Of gratitude for
their independence; that there is a
wide distinction between socialistic
reforms which l advocate and social
ism as a form OF doctrine Of govern
ment. and then proceeded to show that
socialistic government to be danger
Gus.
Evidently this is republican press
bureau dope" and Of the same kind
as used against myself, the other mem
bers Of the Constitutional convention,
and the constitution last year.
Il is plain to be seen that the re-
publicans have again begun a cam
paign with faIsehood as their basic
argument.
am willing to leave it with the
republicans and democrats who heard
me at Marietta to testify as to the
truth of the statement charged to me
in the above
VIM. H. Murray
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
RECEIVED AT ARDMoRE

Ardmore, Aug. S1.-The first bale
OF cotton for this season was brought
in Saturday by Mr.. W. E. Carroll Of
Orr. The cotton was ginned by Jake
Palmer and the bale weighed 447
pounds. It was boought by Westheinl-
er & Daube at II cents per pound and
a premium Of $50 was raised.
This bale is a few days earlier than
the first bale was last year, it being
sold on Sept 3. Two bales were sold
the same day last year. Bill Ellis
brought in the first and had only been
in town short while when another
bale was brought in by Mr.. Royal, who
lives in Caddo. Their cotton was sold
for IA cents per pound and cash
premium of $50 was given them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01

cle-finds so many opportunities for
remunerative investment. The returns
which labor, both mental and physi-
cal, bring in the United States are
many fold greater than in Europe. Amer
lea is the one country In which the
workingman and the millionaire can
not be distinguished instantly by their
dress and manner. 1t is the one coun-
try in which the average worker may
possess d coy home of his own, In
which he may live On the best food,
educate his children In the best
schools and lay aside in the savings
bank sum sufficient to support him
in comfort in his old age.
To the end that all employees may
have the fullest opportunity to par.
take in the festivities OF Labor Day,
It is recommended that all public ana
ordinary business be suspended so
far as may be found practicable. and
that every facility be afforded by cm.
ployers to employees to avail them.
selves of the benefits of the day set
apart especially for those who are
the producers Of the wealth OF the
nation and who therefore are entitled
to share in the prosperity which has
placed Chickasha among the foremost
in the Industrial development of the
New Southwest. The interests Of Ia
Dor and capital are mutual and ouI
welfare depends on hearty co-opera
ton.
Now, therefore. I, B. B. Bridges
mayor Of the city Of chickasha, BY
authority Of law in me vested. do here
by appoint Monday, the seventh daJ
Of September. in the year Of our Lore
one thousand nine hundred and eight
as public holiday to be known al
Labor Day.
In witness whereof, I have hereunt'
set my hand and caused the seal o
said city to be affixed this 29th da,
Of August, 1908
B. B. Bridges,
II Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01

POLLY:
Gold Medal Flour makes baking easy,
THERESA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
PAULs VALLEY PAPER
BOOSTS -INTERuRRAN.

Pauls Valley Enerptise: The inter-
urban railway between Chickasha and
Sulphur by way Of Pauls Valley is be-
ing talked Of again. Scott Jones, the
promoter, was here the first of the
week and says the line will surely
be built If the towns along the way
will help with good bonuses. He asks
Pauls Valley $4,000 and seventeen
miles Of right-of-way. This is a large
amount to raise, but Pauls Valley
might do as Chickasha did, plat an
an addition to the town and sell town
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. Sl.-With a
large attendance, and practically every
exhibition in place, the Nebraska state
fair was formally opened here today
the agricultural displays this year
are more complete than ever before,
and the indications are that the fair
will be a pronounced success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01

lots on the condition that the electric
line run through this section. Chick
asha raised her part Of the bonus
in this way without much trouble.
We hope the Ten Thousand Club or
the city council will take this matter
under consideration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
AN ATTRACTIVE
BACKGROUND
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH

unsurpassed IN excellence anywhere
on earth. We daily add to the health
and pleasure OF a host Of satisfied
customers BY supplying the best the
market afords-high grade, tender
kept In zero temperature and spot
lessly clean surroundings. Better
value for prices than offered else.
where. Give US a trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
MASS MEETING or GRADY co.


All friends Of the school land bill
are requested to meet at the court
house in Chickasha at l o'clock Sat
urday, Sept. 5, for the purpose Of per-
fecting a county organization. We
want every person interested III the
sale Of the school lands to attend this
meeting This is a matter every siti-
zen Of Grady county is interested in,
for the adoption Of this bill means
much TO Grady county. If we want
public school builcfngs ami lower
taxes, this is our golden opportunity
Everybody come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
Fol aPubIIC Sale
See me for dates early

have now sold In the Oklahoma
country I6 years, was one Of the
frst auctioneers here. know the
buyers and will guarantee you that
] will get the high dollar, for / am
a buyer as well as a seller and
your stock must bring Its worth.
! have now more sale dates than /
ever had at this time Of year. Will
refer you to all that 7 have sold
for, I have got what they wanted
ont Of their sale and can do same
for you, so watch the sale bills
posted up over the country and
YOU will see who Is doing the auc-
tioneer work. Can save you money
on your sale bills and will get them
out for you, osee me this month,
Secretary Of Oklahoma Auclionee
Association Union.
Col. {. ]. Hubbard
AUCTIONEER.
Box o93 Chickasha Okla. Phone 90.
8-T-I mo d W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-01
INDIAN LANDS

22O acres well located. II sold at
once, $40 per acre.
$50 acres l-2 miles from good mar
ket on R. R. s25 per acre.
100 acres miles from R. R. town
a-rOom house, well, IS acres in culti-
walton, A bargain. $24 per acre.
100 acres A miles from market, One
house rooms, one rooms, 95 acres
an cultivation. s25 per acre,
100 acres miles from Chickasha.
An good smooth land. $50 per acre.
10 acres 9 1-2 miles from Chickasha,
on section line. s26 per acre.
Restrictions we're removed on above
hands July 81, 1908. Titles perfect.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27

Miss Henrietta o. Ames Of Talha-
hassee, the stale capitol of Florida,
is the guest Of her cousin. Miss Mas
sey for an extended sojourn. At the
close Of her vacation here she will go
to Brooklyn. n. Y, where she will
be entertained by Congressman
George E. Waldo and wife OF that
city. September Sth. she will leave
New York City on the Clyde Line
steamer Apache, going direct to her
home.
One day last week thirty-five of
the guests Of the hotel enjoyed a de-
lightful clam bake on Ragged Island.
conveyance being made in Capt.
Doughty's sloop. A fine repast con-
sisting OF Holsters. clans. sweet and
Irish potatoes. eggs. watermelon.
crackers. pickles and coffee were
served and all enjoyed the bountiful
dinner. Late in the afternoon
the skipper took the party for
a sail among the islands. The out
ing was a great success and Messrs.
Page and lat were rendered vote
Of thanks for their efforts in arrang.
ing the affair.
Mrs. ID. G.. Loomis and grandson
Roy Foss Of Sherbrooke. Quebec. ar
rived Friday to be the guests of Mr. .
and Mrs. Frederick Loomis and fam.
lily of Montreal. Can. who are occupy.
ing Spruce Lodge" for the summer
months.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.
SOME GUESTS HAVE DEPARTED,
OTHERS FILL THEIR PLACES.
Sunday And Daily Shore Combination
Dinners Continue Popular.

Sunday And Daily Shore Combination
Dinners Continue Popular.
Business at the Ocean View con-
tinues excellent and while a number
of guests have departed the rooms
are all taken by new arrivals from
Montreal. Philadelphia. East Orange.
Troy. Scranton, Washington and
Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Snedeker with their daughter. Miss
Ina NJ. Snedeker Of East Orange. y.
j., were registered during the past
week. Miss Snedeker was a guest
at the hotel some three seasons ago.
Mr.. Snedeker Is travelling representa-.
tive for big New York fancy gro
Gerry house. The family were at
Orr's Island Thursday last and col.
lected quantity Of ar balsam.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. DeNike of
Montreal. who were here one day last
summer for dinner. were much taken
with the location and Accommodations.
They arrived some days ago TO spend
few weeks. Mr.. DeNike Is with
the Dominion Car and Foundry Co.
Limited. Of Montreal.
Mr.. Ralph II. Sherry of Troy. y.
Y, who is stopping at the hotel. has
friends on the island and Is enjoying
pleasant vacation here.
Mrs. S. f. Susan and Miss Alice
Susan of Washington. ID. c., have
been registered since last week. aft
er passing most of the summer in
Nova Scotia. Miss Susan and her
sister with another friend were here
last season for a term.
Misses E. Grace Norhis. Eva C..
Durie and Cora NJ. Decker of Scran.
ton, Pa, arrived Wednesday OF last
week for sojourn of week or more.
They are on their first visit TO Bailey
Island and are enjoying the situation
out on the surf washed shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Fiske OF
Springfield. Mass. arrived at the
hotel for a short stay. Mr.. Fiske.
who has toured Casco Bay before. Is
a great admirer of the islands and be.
lieves this to be the most attractive
resort OF the coast. He is president
OF the Bullock Manufacturing Asso-
ciates, large firm doing a manufac.
turing business in jewelers. tools.
printers supplies. etc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiske are friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Z. Starr. who have a handsome cot
tage on the back shore.
Mr.. W. z. Brown. treasurer OF the
Illinois Life Insurance Co. of Chi.
cago. was among the Thursday ar.
rivals. He Is on trip to the Maine
coast for recreation. Mr.. Brown is
secretary and treasurer Of the cor
poration which owns the new hotel
LaSalle. % story building of 400
rooms: costing 100000 to build and
furnish.
Mr: c. A. Berry of Lewiston. who
was mere Thursday, representing the
Nationai Standard fire extinguisher.
gave a demonstration OF the exiting
usher on Pebbly beach before the
Fire Committee of Bailey Island I'M
provement Society.
Among other guests registered the
past week are: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sheldon and Mr. y. Fay Smith and
son OF East Mortified. Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
The Hamilton.
HOUSE STILL FILLED AND 9TH.
Err GUESTS ARRIVING.
Rev r. c. johnson Celebrates Holy
Communion In Hotel ParIors
Sunday MORNING.

Mrs. T. ]. Murphy. wife of a
prominent Bangor. Me-. physician in
company with her neice. Miss Flea
nor Herlihy. also of that city are
here at the hotel for two weeks So
journ. Both ladies are enjoying
their first visit to this island.
Mrs. William C. Wood of New
Bedford. Mass, Joined her daughter,
Miss B. G. Wood and friend at the
hotel, Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gibney and
Miss Mary c. Hickey of Philadelphia
arrived Friday last for a weeks stay
at the hotel. Miss Hickey was one
of the masqueraders, Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Philadel-
phia has Joined her daughter, Miss s.
B. Nichols, who has been registered
here since July % and will remain
most of the month.
Mr.. H. l.. Schlesinger of New
York was among the arrivals here
during the week. Mr.. Schlesinger
is connected with the New York Cen.
trail and Hudson River r. R. He is
visiting Mrs. NJ. II. Merchant and
daughters who are guests here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jennison and
daughters, Marjorie Jennison and
Alice Barlow of Fitchburg. Mass,
have chartered Capt. Forrest Curtis
sloop Aphrodite and use her every
day in sailing about the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson.
Mrs. II. E. Baton. Miss Katherine
Baton, Mrs. Frank Leake, Miss
Marion Leake and Miss s. b. Nichols
OF Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. n =.
l.. Litchfield of Southbridge, Mass.
enjoyed sail among the beautiful
shores Of the Bay, Thursday, in a To-
cal yacht.
An innovation for a summer hotei
took place last Sunday morning.
when Mr.. Paine, who Is looking after
the spiritual as we'll as the temporal
welfare Of his guests invited the
most Rev. F. Costello Johnson of
st. Pauls Episcopal church, New
York, who Is summering at The Ham.
ilton, to celebrate the most holy sac
rament Of Our Lords Supper. The
cosy reception room was, for the time
being, turned into a very attractive
little chapel, with altar and candles
and altar rail draped in white. Many
guests as well as many cottagers
availed themselves of the blessed
privilege. The services were held
from 7.30 to in the morning. The
onertory was for the church building
fund.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-27
|. N. York
Bailey's Island,
Maine.
caseu Bays Leading
General Steie,

Here you will find ev-
erythipg that 10 sup
piled from Q frat class
grocery and provision
store. Fresh invoices
OF Meat, Fowl, Game,
Provisions and Fruits ro-