davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30

tns down. which always demoralizas
.and scauers the labor
Until recently South carolina mills
devoted themselves 70 common cheap.
heavy weight goods. which had been
readily sold in the Chinese markets
through New York commission houses.
But they are now beginning to make
Ia better fabric. As their operatives
ARE improving in skill they are max
ing a finer grad and as some of
them produce lawns OF the best quail
ty The newer mills rather incline to
what is known as "conveuibles. out
of which ladies shirt waists and gen
tlemen's shirts are made, and others
are making fancy Weayes whose brands
are attracting a good deal Of favor.
able attention in the markets. They
are also making bed spreads, ine dam
ask table cloths, towels, bed ticking,
bath mats and similar lines of goods.
One Columbia mill makes very wide
sail cloth, twenty-five and thirty feet
in width. which is used for sails. For
merly sail cloth was woven in narrow
strips and stitched together.
49, - WILLIAM 3. CURTIS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
EEARls IS PRosPERlNe

The Oklahoman Of yesterday de-
|servedly compliments Mr.. NJ. G. G.
Fearis, who formerly resided in Chick
asha and who established and opened
the first moving picture show in this
city, afterward selling it out and moy-
ing to Oklahoma City.
'Mr. NJ c. G. Fearis of the OKano1.l
Film Exchange 211 West California
street is an expert on the film bust
ness. This concern under the manage
ment of Mr.. Fearis began business only
last September and now supplies oyec
fifty nickelodeons throughout the
southwest with films. To use a slang
phrase that is going some" for 1t
must be remembered that each house
will use from to IL new films each
week.
Mr.. Fearis has built up a trade in
his line that is second to none in the
southwest, their business has now
reached a point where the expenses
are $4,000 month"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
How,s rHls2

We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. JCHENEY, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned have known
II. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his Walding. Kinnan & Mar
win, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls family Pills for constipation.
dino
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
APp0RTIoNMENTM MAnE

County Superintendent Of Schools
Wilson has made the proper apportion-
ment of the state school funds to the
several districts throughout Grady
county on the percapita basis, and has
made his report, as required by law to
the county clerk and county treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
SCHOOL FOR DANCING

Williams school lor dancing In W..
o. VI hall every Monday AMI Wednes
aay night Reception dance every
Thursday night Music by Berne1's
orchestra. children's class. Monday
b ednesday and Saturday afternoons,
ON 3.30 10 600. 3.10-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
GlII@ Is k-6


show the growth of the cotton intes.
uy ID South Carolina during the last
seven years. here they are.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
Frank w. Hulen,
Owner. DIV
UNLIMITED SCHOLARSHIP
IN TELEeRAPHY $500

During the next ten days we will
sell ten unlimited scholarships in tele-
graphy for $500 cash. each,
If you want 10 take telegraphy now
or in the future. here is your chance
Tor a scholarship at half price
Our equipment is now complete and
We make this sepcial offer to get a
good attendance to begin with schol-
arship holders may attend day or
night school. or both.
3-28-6t chiokasha Business College
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
NOTICE

Owing to the fact that the court was
in session this morning and the Metho-
dist conference in session, the meet
ing Of the Law and Order League was
postponed until tomorrow at p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
cHAUTAUoUA NOTICE

chauiauaua circle viii meet Wedues-
day. Hostess, Mrs. C. S. Foster; 81
son leader, Mrs. A. S. Gray. Memorial
lesson on Francis q. Willard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30

cen you ask more than to have your
goods absolutely guaranteed? Neal
aces If. Phone 40 for choicest meats.
3.2s-imo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30

a duty you owe yourself and the
Town Is to plant trees nov. Phone
$40 ehickasha Nursery I-z4-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30
MODERN BROTHERHOOD
or AMERlc

Hear Hon. T B Hanley of Des
Aoines. Ia, supreme president Of the
n. p. A. Friday, March q, at 8 p. m,
at post Office hall Subject: "Frater-
nal insurance" Admission free. Pub
re invited 3-24-4td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-30

We have just received shipment of Ladies' Silk
Jumper Suits Fancy Net Waists and Tailor Suits
in new and beautiful styles. Visit this department
and be convinced that we carry the largest and
best selected line shown in the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Vote Was Fair, Says Shannon

Republic.
The vote FOR Cowherd In Jackson
county Was fairly cast aud fairly
counted" said Joseph b Shannon
Kansas City political leader, ia st
wouIs
@"Asl told friends In St. Louis some
time ago." continued Shannon
"Cowherd had no opposition In Kan.
sas City, while a strong antsgonism
TO Judge Wallace developed"
Shannon ia a leader OF faction Ia
Kansas City which was not entirely
in accord with other Democratic
chieitains In regard TO city and coun.
ty officers, but all factions, II was
stated, got together when 1t came 10
voting for Cowherd.
"He received almost the united
support OF the Democrats OF his home
town." said Shannon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Col. las. n. SissOn Dead.

James Henry Slsson died at his
rooms Ia this city some time Thurs
day night. His death was discover,
ed by his landlady, Mrs Cummins,
Friday morning Col Sisson had
hp-n in bad health Tor IA long time
hnd had for the past lew weeks been
confined 81 his home. His wife and
Cni,dren were notified and all arrived
here on saturday Funeral services
we're conducted early Sunday morn
Ing from she NJ f Church, South,
by the pastor, RAv. ;Niv!on, and
the remains we're taken 80 Spruce
township for burial,
Col. Si-son was n Nirginian, born
In 1915. he enlisted In the Conied
crate army when "A boy OF Is and
served ionr years, He WAS never
thoroughly reconstructed, but be.
lIeYed that She old Johnnie Rob was
81 She sails u the earth He came 80
Bates county In 1870 and married
Miss Pon1un, If Spruce township.
To this union seven children were
born, all living snt with the widow
present ~ Toe funeral. The children
Ara: Oscar Z SissoHr ni Spring field,
X. E SissoH, 81 St Louis; Mrs S. l.
Allen, of Nevada, Mrs j W Free.
man, Bnnah, Leslie and Mar9erite
S!sson, of Kansas City
Col SiaSon was n kind.hearted
man, loya IT, his friends. He had a
large acquaintanc" and was very
popular throughout the county
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Corn Contests.

Among the corn contests at the
Fair next month, there 10 one that
should not be overlooked. / refer to
that OF the Missouri State Bank and
Walton Trust Company. This offers
to the the oungisrmers OF the coun.
ty between the ages OF 16 and 81
years a trip TO Columbia for Farm.
er's Week, which will not only be q
pleasant outing but will be OF great
benefit to those interested In things
pertaining to the farm.
The conditions OF this contest are
80 easy that every young farmer can
take part and will be benefited even
! II he does not win. He will know
more about corn, will be better pre-.
pared for other contests, for select.
Ing seed corn-growing the crop, his
interest will be aroused, he will be q
better farmer. This is the object these
gentlemen had In view when they
originated the Contest. Briefly
stated, the conditions are these:
He must select from corn THAT
HE HAS HELPED TO GROW
THIS SEASON 20 ears Of either
white or yellow corn, but must not
enter for both, because II he were to
win two premiums be would cut some
one out, and one IL all be could use.
There will be Let and and premiums
for both kinds, and four young men
will make the trip.
The corn will be judged under the
rules Of the Missouri Corn Growers
Association by q competent Judge.
The Missouri State Bank will furnish
score cards and Information to those
Wishing to compete.
L hope every young farmer will en-.
ter this contest, II for no other req.
son than TO show these gentlemen
that you appreciate their offer In
your behalf. P. j. JEwETT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Southwest Summit.
The extreme hot weather seems to

The extreme hot weather seems to
be at an end.
The finest rain OF the summer came
on Thursday eve and made all In
city and country smile. Farmers
had their grain and hay In stack.
The circus had come and gone, and
all we're ready for rainy day.
The Sunday School picnic held at
Star" district was attended by a
goodly number from this part. The
Brsckney Sunday School filled a hay
rack covered and decorated with
banners and flags, while others FOL
lowed with we'll filled baskets. The
dinner was excellent. Attendance
good. Program we'll rendered. AL.
though the day was extremely hot,
ell had a very pleasant time. The
children will long remember their
part OF it.
We hear that the hedge fences will
sUon have to be cut down. We will
be glad TO see them go.
Now is good time to cut weeds.
We hope the roadside will be looked
after.
Miss Louise Berry, OF Rich Hill,
and Miss Pearl Beach, Of Peru, were
visiting friends last Thursday.
Miss Jessie Bailey has just com.
pleted course with the american
College Dressmsking" In Kansas City,
Mo-, having her diploma for same Of
which anyone might be justly proud.
Miss Jessie is now spending her vaca-
ton In the city.
Mrs. James Nuckols, who has been
seriously sick, IL some better.
Quite a few Of our boys are expect,
Ing to attend the encampment this
week.
The Sunday School convention at
Butler will be represented by quite a
few from this district.
Report has Il that at last the
school board has secured q teacher.
We hope the coming year will be all
cd with more lie and interest than
the one Just past. X
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Licenses Granted EIgert Bros.
and Gus Teft.

The county court on Monday end.
ed a controversy OF several days by
granting dramshop licenses to Egert
Bros. and TO Gus Teit, OF Rich Hill
80 strong q contest against the
granting OF these licenses by the
Anti-Saloon League that a majority
OF the court decided to re Juire two.
thirds OF the property owners OF the
blocks as petitioners instead OF the
customary majority.
fhos. W. Silvers represented the
anttsaloon legaue and w. O. Jack.
son, the petitioners.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13

chief opponent, but both were de,
feated In the primary Another
candidate Tor Representative includ.
ed SIT 90 In items oiirom 81. 80 50
80 as presents TO friends" George
l. Wilson, Democratic nominee for
Representative from Greer county,
Included IN his statement 81 30 Tor
shoeing a horse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
New Bank Opens For Business.

The Peoples Bank OF Butler Ehicl
opened lis doors for business las
Saturday morning promises TO b
one OF the leading banks oiour coun
ty.
Is is well organized, having for III
stockholders some OF our very besl
people, all being residents of this
county. The stockholders OF this In
stitution have selected for It's man.
agement strong board OF directors
composed oithe following well known
gentlemen:
j. NJ. Christy, Vim. Seelinger, C A,
Lane, j. R. jenkins, ]. E. Thompson,
j. W. Eggleson, E. E. Morilla. 7. ".
Legg, R. A. Plggott. R. F. Harper,
j. X. simpson, 3. P. Powell, NJ. A,
Carroll, C. r. Rsdiord, W. A. Simp.
son, Alva Deerwester, Wesley Den-
ton. They are all successful business
men, the majority oithem being sub.
stantial farmers.
The directors have selected for the
officers OF the bank, j. r, jenkins,
president; c. A. Lane, vice president,
and Wesley Denton, cashier. Mr.
jenkins is well known as q banker.
He has served the people in and near
Butler in that capacity for more
than twenty years. His conserva.
tism and ability In his chosen voca.
tion is valuable to our people, which
with his integrity has given TO him
the confidence OF those with whom
he has come In contact.
Mr., c A, Lane, the vice. president,
has been reared In this county, He
at one time attended the Butler
Academy, and later received an ap
pointment to she L. S. Naval Acad.
envy at Annapolis,
Since his return from the Naval
Academy be has been engaged In
farming and stock-rsising at which
he has bean very successful. With
his acquaintance he stands high be
cause Of the implicit confidence they
have 10 him, both as TO his ability
and honesty, He is u good Judge Of
values, and will add material strength
TO the institution with which he has
connected himself.
Wesley Denton, cashier OF the new
bank has spent the greater part OF
his life in Butler and is a young man
OF many noble qualities. He is oblig-
Ing and courteous to all, we'll educat.
ed and thorough business man.
He is graduate OF the Butler high
school and since his graduation has
given all his time and attention to
the banking business. He will prove
a valuable man Tor the Peoples Bank.
The Peoples Bank Buildings fitted
up with modern conveniences. 1t
has a very convenient space In the
'front.' OF the building rallied in for the
use of It's customers In which Is a |
desk with stationery for the conven.
ence OF the banks patrons.
For the use Of the banks friends
and patrons 1t has a large black.
board In it's rooms on which is writ
led the close OF the Kansas City
Live Stock market each day. The
1ank has made arrangements with
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
)sny at considerable expense TO fur
lish this report each day, the same
being received about noon.
The bank has fitted up private
apartments for the use OF It's patrons.
nnsn rnnSnnAn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Freak Items in Expenses.

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 10 Fined for
whipping William Stacey, SILL" is
one OF the Items included In therworn
expense statement filed 10y Doctor A.
5 Riddle, Of Chickasha, member OF
the last legislature and "a candidate
Tor re- election.
Stacey apparently was Riddles
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Ballard Notes.

An Ice cream supper will be given
IN the lawn at Walnut Grove church
Thursday evening, August ID. Every
body invited.
Mrs. W. d. Keirsey visited relatives
st Appleton City Saturday and sun
day.
Miss Cora Price, Of Butler, IL visit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13

ing relatives and friends IN this
Vicinity.
George Keirsey sports new
buggy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
Some Gowns at the Ball.

The gowns Of the ladies in Governor
Prouty's party at the ball last night
were unusually beautiful. They are thus
described by the society reporter Of the
Burlington Free Press: Mrs. Prouty
wore an imported Paris gown Of heavy
white satin trimmed with real lace. Her
ornaments were diamonds, Mrs James
Franklin Blanchard OF Newport was
gowned in pink crepe de chene over pink
silk. Mrs Earle kinsley wore white
silk messaline with blue silk trimmings
and diamond ornaments; Miss Helen
Clark, white chiffon creation over white
silk; Mrs Dudley ". Davis, imported
costume of gray ottoman silk with
trimmings of duchess lace and silver,
ornaments. diamonds; Miss Lima Hard
ing, pink chiffon over pink satin; Mrs.
Harry Hamilton. light blue embroidered
messaline; Mrs Clarence f. Nelson. an
imported gown of white Chinese crepe,
heavily embroidered, pearls and dia-
monds; Miss Miriam Nelson, blue chif
fon cloth over blue silk; Mrs. Henry
Rolf Brown pink Dresden satin trimmed
with lace, ornaments. diamonds; Mrs
George T, Flint, heavy white satin gown
with silver trimmings; Mrs Edgar
Prouty. pink embroidered net over pink
satin; Miss Agnes Bailey, embroidered
chiffon over yellow silks Mrs, Charles
BigeloW silver gray lace over yellow
satin with diamond ornaments; Miss
Beatrice Bigelow. yellow silk messaline
Mrs. George Root, pink nsessaline satin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23

Rutland county lawyers will not be
alone in the fervent hope that Judge
Henry L. Clark of Castleton may be
elected superior court judge. That wish
will be shared by all the people of this
county. Rutland county has no repre-
sentative on either the superior or the
supreme bench, and this fact should en-
nance the probability of Judge Clark's
election by the general assembly.--Rut-
land News.
You have Judge Waterman; leastwise
you have him by proxy, even if he is still
residing in Brattleboro. Don't you re.
member when Judge Waterman took his
position on the bench that 1t was prom
ised by someone, somewhere, somehow,
that the new judge was going to remove
to Rutland to relieve the congested con.
dition Of the judges in Brattleboro2 So
rise up in your right, Rutland county
and demand Judge Waterman, now that
Zed Stanton has turned your corners
quite neatly Rutland county can't be
such bad place to live in, ii the matter
is put up to Judge Waterman in the
right manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
THE NEW JUDGE OF THE SU-
PERIOR COURT.

At last Zed s. Stanton has landed
His election yesterday as member OF
the superior court bench of Vermont
means probably his withdrawal from
further candidacy for public Office. Judge
Stanton's temperament is more adapted
for judiciary position than for the life
Of a state official, anyway His profes
sion. predictions and experience have
tended to build up judicial tempera-
ment rather than that OF an admins
trative official He has long been asso-
ciated with the courts of Vermont in
one capacity or another, and is therefore
thoroughly conversant with the details
Of court procedure. He has sat, more
over a. master in innumerable cases in
chancerv. All of which has tended to
give him a peculiar fitness for the place
"a which he has Just been elected There
can he little doubt in anybody's mind
that JUDGE stanton win measure up to
the renirements Of the superior court
bench Of Vermont Whether he is in
debted to his friends or to his enemies
for his elevation does not matter; Stan
ton Is undoubtedly in the place which
he can best FILL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Thomas of Stowe must realize that he
has large.sized task on his hands TO
thoroughly spread the word that the
open season for deer, as well as all
game, has been postponed from the last
full week in October until November s.
In order to shake settled custom in the
brief period of four days, he must have
the cooperation of every weekly newspa-
per which has not yet gone to press for
the current issue, and of every daily
newspaper, while the county and local
game wardens have great deal to do
along the lines of publicity, Even with
all these efforts, it will not be surpris-
ing if there shall not crop out during
the next two weeks cases OF violation of
a law so suddenly, yet so advisedly,
enacted by the legislature now in ses.
sion. But let us all do our part toward
acquainting all peoples with the meas.
ures taken to preserve the timber of the
state in this period of extreme drouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
WILL PLAY CORNELL.
Vermont University Foot Ball Team
Takes Hard Problem.

The univedsiety of Vermont football
team, accompanied by Coach Herr,
Manager orion and Physical Director
Monroe, left yesterday for Ithica, N.
T., to play Cornell Saturday The line
up of the Vermont team win be as fol-
lows: Read |. e., Cassidy l. t., Hughes
|. q. Thomas C., Buclmilled r. q,
Dodge r. g., Ewick r. e., Pierce q, b.,
Kieslick I. b., Watkins l. h. b., Slayen
r. h. b. Other men taken on the trip
are Buck, Gebhardt, Graves, Frame and
Adams.
The work of the past week for the
team has been light, aiming to develop
the outside kick and fodward pass
which will be used mainly against
Cornell. Zwick has been moved from
right half back to right end, which
makes the team much stronger.
Coach Herr has made every effort
TO strengthen the team and get into
best possible condition for this game
and while ne does not expect to win
the game has confidence that the We'd
mont team will hold Cornell down TO
reasonably small score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23

A Vermont governor usually reaches
the United States Senate rather soon
after his term at Montpelier, if he is
ever to get there. But Senator elect
Page has been out of the governorship
nearly 20 years. And in all this inter.
vening time he has simply done business
in his home town. What does the Page
strength really consist ini-Springheld
Republican.
II you lived up this way, you might
suspect that il was green calf skins, but
Of course it isn't. Page really doesn't
depend on has business to keep him in
remembrance, although it must be ad.
mitted that the advertising of the same
taught the younger generation that there
was man named Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-23
aoo DELEGATES pREsENr.
AT The State Sunday School cOnven-
ton in Bellows Falls.


Bellows Fails, Oct g3.--The annual
Vermont State Sunday school conven'
ton, continues with over 800 dele.
gates in attendance. The forenoon ses-
sion yesterday was largely devoted to
business. State President Nathan g.
Williams of Bellows Falls presided and
the various reports showed prosperity
in Sunday school work. State condi-
tions were discussed and plans laid
for aggressive work the coming year.
The treasurer, +, II. Shepardson of
Richmond, reported the receipts the past
year to be $5,653.79 with expenditures
OF S5,05l,70 leaving cash balance Of
over 5000. General Secretary Edward
NJ. Fuller of Burlington made a lengthy
report of last years progress, and de-
voted much OF his time to advocating
measures tending towards the cXten.
sion of the work. AZ the close of the
business session, the Rev. A. T.. Pratt
Oh Bellows Falls gave an address on
~ ork Among the Boys" The final
address Of the morning How 20 Reach
and Hold Men in Bible Study" was
delivered by Marshall A. Hudson,
Syracuse, n. Y.
The exercises Of the afternoon open.
cd az two o'clock with a praise service.
An hour was spent with the home de-
partment conducted by Miss Edith NJ
Balch and Miss Adelne c. Champion Of
st. Adams spoke on "A Means to an
End" Mrs. NJ. S. Lamoreaux of Chi.
cago gave an interesting address on
"Child Religion" The Rev. c. II.
Tyndall Of Mount Vernon, n. Y, gave
a helpful address object Teaching with
Children" This evening the Rev. Frank
s. Tolman Of West Rutland gave an
address on "Some Ways to a Child's
Heart" and DIR. Tyndall spoke on
"Wireless Telegraphy' which was one
of the features Of the convention.