davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-13

first publikae1 Nay IL AG4Af
IN THE COUNTY COURT
STATE or OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY or GRADY. IS.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF SARAH z. SHAW. DECEASED.
TO the heirs. next Of kin. and credit.
ors Of Sarah z. shaw. deceased.
You are hereby notified that VI 3.
HudElnz has applied to the county
court of Grady county. state oi Okla
homa. for letters Of administration on
lie estate IL sarah z shaR. deceased.
10 be granted to W. b. HaaEsas. and
that said application xIH be heard At
the county court rooms OF said In the
city oi Chickasha. il said county. ON
the End day Of MAY, 1908, 81 i9
lo'clock. q. m.. at which time and place
any person interested may appear ard
show cause If any theg have whg such
petition should nor he granted
Witness MY hand and the seal 81
said court hereaata affixed this TIE
sth day 81 May isas
y. M WILLIAMS.
County Judge
by ". M B0NDrRANT.
County Court CLERK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB CORNER

The only way 10 build up city 70 work u unison aiong
all lines mat promise good results.
Nauv o Is differ At times the methods to De pursued
ard il for this principally that az executive oou9
tae Commercial Club vas created
il Is ROT eft two men 70 decide upon lnT o
naeus of vital interest 10 the city. !
Gli important measures when lar enough aasaheea y
ok feasible placed before the executive commttee an
1erv otrer committees called n = coine Win the
This has been the method 50 far pursued ane ~aen als
s 81 great magnitude present themselves - way = 3 e
eaeusbly placed before people the club whole "" pe
called together.
II he meantime the iniatative work goes on.
The subscription papers for survey OF the proposed inter
ru and for he Cigar Vendor Mandatory are Oeng cn-
lated. ia. !. ..;s.s.
and inst here We might suggest that the spirit IS maniles
Il anv II those who asked subscribe that IS not eneon
Sen men Who viii BE- benefited By sach propositions ten
fold zt they are asked subscribe give sngy Or no a. az
they By such actions - = ,.r,, ,.rsrxz
HOLD BACK THE GROWTH OF THE CITY.
g. II Be that they think that others will DO tne Wofz nsy
should help 10 ios
If so thew reason very dangerously.
The mar who would ride free horse 70 death IS nnm'
os onsty ii the city and the sooner be gets over tns
.ispop or sells out and leaves the swifer will be the
growth Of the city. ,...-..a i. h.nb
Fgerv man of property should Be booster ana ms DanA
nBt should WORK ID unison with bis boosting procyies
e liberal gyer to Improvement tie uan who adds most
FsaIdEy = bis bank accouHt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-13

See Martin 8 Turner. city NatIon4l
:. tsa4 ma a4B
Bank bhllulhk. VsAshh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-13

WELBORNE & DICKERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Chiekasha this 18th day Of
Mag. A. ID. 1908 a-i310td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-13

Hicks 3 10 blame icE f.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

may therein be produced. IA .
early Sunday school lessons ', W
taught that God vas eyervsm.
and. spiritually considered, llhs
true. Yet Il is no, iu this sense a
God shall be present Boa snbfolt,pl
notices on the val but that Z
spirit OF Chris,-which is pa,
justice. love. forte siance. tsHy,
ance. patience shall ODD lh, oos's
OF those therein dwelling. For'sss
the spiri, OF Christ abiies not, 4
spirit OF evil is sure to inirud, !
the spiritual and mora HE lh,r Il
no empty houses.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17
Gs.s.''' Hs~' Gee

CHRISTMAS REvERIES.
A right, real, merry-go-round,
happy Christmas.
There is much cheer in a kind
word and "Merry Christmas.
The value of Christmas gift lies
in the testimony it gives of the affect
that prompts it.
Beautiful and right ii is that gifts
and good wishes should fill the air
like snow flakes at Christmas tide.
The Christmas chimes are pealing,
softly pealing; the joyous sounds
are ringing, ever louder and clearer,
nearer and nearer. like a sweet ton
ed benediction falling on the ear.
Glad ringers are pulling the ropes,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17
MERRY YuLETrDE.

This is the merry Yuletide season.
when all the Joys Of life center round
the Preside. The members OF the
family, IL at all convenient. gather
at this time under the parental roof /.
To enhance good feeling. presents
are bestowed and greetings sent to
absent ones. The home. be il ever
so humble. Is the one sweet spo, to
which all eyes are longingly turned.
and from which all happiness radi-
ates.
The proud boast Of the old Eng
lish common law that ga mans
home is his castle" The four winds
Of heaven might blow through its
chinks and crannies. but the king
himself might not cross its threshold
unbidden. Only the laws stern
necessity in pursuit Of crime could
authorize and unwelcome intrusion.
The sanctity Of former times still
scrupulously surrounds it. and the
sacredness Of its portal has been but
enhanced by the advancement OF
civilization. The modern home
needs neiter towers, battlements, nor
bastions to protect II from the as
suits OF the powerful. The humblest
citizen to defend his lowly shack
can invoke the protecting arm OF the
whole nation.
The governments Of all the world
foster the love OF home. Liberal
laws are enacted with this end view.
The public domain is generously be-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

slowed upon bonahde settlers. The
various states. without. We believe. a
single exception. have exempted the
homes from seizure for even a just
debt. In short. the protection aud
sacredness Of the home goes side by
side with that Of the person. II is
the commendable desire OF every
worthy citizen to be the cwner OF his
own home in fee simple. and to en-
courage this desire have all these
benehcient laws been enacted.
But God must be in all 10 insure
the full measure of happiness that
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

We are admonished "sow beside all
waters, knowing not which shall
prosper. this or that" We have
simply written for the "Home Cir
cle." the most sacred precinct under
heaven. and II there is any home or
any heart made better and brighter
because of our words. verify We shall
receive our reward.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17
Has Most DOGS

Graves county heads the is :
far reported in the amount Of ai'l
collected on dogs. The total . y
sen, In to the dog tax fund an'4'
10 l.S00 and Sheriff Brand ~
that probably more will be ooll'os
In the Courier. Journal is o0'Es
tina, Built, county boasts Of s'd4
in 81. 400 for the dog tan fund :
Graves county beats that by S"0
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17


and marvellous mysteries, bursts
triumphantly on the earth once
more.
The fact that Christmas giving is
an exchange Of things often not
needed, and that il tends to mutual
loss rather than mutual gain-which
is the Law of barter-elevates il far
above trade. The perennial bene-
violence which finds its expression in
Christmas giving has the stamp of
the divine and the spiritual upon it,
and it argues that there is something
more in the man than the mere ma
terialist sees there.
Christmas is really the worlds
festival-every tribe and people up
on the earth's surface observe il in
some form. The forms may vary
but the spirit is everywhere the
same. The different nations Of the
world celebrate the virtues and
illustrious deeds Of their great men
and we on this side OF the water do
the same when we celebrate the
birth OF Washington in February, or
the birth of the nation in July, but
in December the world celebrates an
event which far surpasses the birth
day of Washington, or Wellington,
Napoleon, or Alexander the Great,
even the birth Of nation. II is the
birth of the worlds Redeemer, who
was given as an atonment for sin.
AT this time of the year the faith
of little children is strongly empha-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

Work sentences is about TIE ~
thing that will put a stop 10 81 T !.
lawlessness in this city We "s'
add, give ZEN good msasuf'' ~
Judge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

Ribbon Cane Molasses laa n.-
the farm in Louisiana at 0''''
worth & Prather's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

% Had you noticed that the Li' =
Order League are already sat
results1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

Bettersworth K Pralhef have =
received a shipment Of the esl's',|
ed Ribbon Cane Molasses. nea h~
Louisiana. Call for thsls brand y
you will use no other.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

sized. Throughout the world OF
Christendom childhood is looking to
that mysterious individual Santa
Claus for the bestowal OF his annual
favor. Implicitly the little ones be-
'lieve in his existence and in his
benehcence and from every letter
box in the country missives TO him
are trustingly dispatched. Not a
few of them are most pathetic. is
not all faith typical Of this childhood
faith. and are not the rewards CT il
similar to thesel Some how. it is a
part OF our nature and few there be
who can live very good without il.
Who would take away the faith that
a child has in this mysterious per-
sonage. Santa Claus, myth though
he be, and who would take from
weak and frail humanity that larger
sveeter trust in the eternal good
ness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

Berendes for Christmas gus
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-17

and in one grand swell of melody
Christmas with its old. yet ever new
and marvellous mysteries, bursts
triumphantly on the earth once
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14

FRAUD CHARGED in GRANT SUIT
Mystery in Disappearance of Tele-
phone Bonds Thickens When
New Bankers Appear.

Charges of fraud and trickery were made
Monday in the suit recently brought by
Ulysses S. Grant, jr., son Of ex-President
Grant against the First National bank to
obtain possession of Sl25,c0O worth Of lnde-
pendent Telephone company bonds said to
have been spirited out Of a bank In Los
Angeles, where they had been deposited
w. c. Mccormick Of Mccormick & Co..
bankers, of Salt Lake City, Monday asked
to be made a defendant in the suit that
he could tell his side of the story. He says
the bonds belong to his firm and we're
given by o. c. Dranga to secure a note
of S15,OOo. Mccormick says he sent them
to the New England National bank at Kan
sas City to be sold and the plaintiff,
through f. II. Stow of Omaha asked that
they be sent to Omaha representing they
could be sold here. Instead of a purchase
they were taken In cIargc when they ar
rived by the sheriff on a writ of replev' n
secured by Grant. Mccormick says they
were brought within the Jurisdiction OF the
court by a trick and the court should moi
| oountenance the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
RATE MATTERS STIR SHIPPERS
Interstate Commerce Commission May
BE Asked to Act II Roads
Raise Them.

NEW YORK, July ls.-The Interstate
Commerce commission was appealed to by
the Manufacturers Association of New
York in it's fight to prevent the railroads
from making a 10 per cent increase IN
freight rates. Should the proposed In
creased rate be put into effect, as was In
tmated by senior Vice President w. c,
Brown OF the New York Central In his
reply to the protest of the Manufacturers
association, the association will ask the
Interstate Commerce commission to declare
the increase discriminating and unjust.
This would be done at once, but the Inter-
state Commerce commission has no power
to act In such a matter until such pro
posed increase really goes into effect
Members of the Manufacturers associ-
alton, after reading Mr.. Browns reply tc
the letter sent him by the associations sec
retary, James T. Hoile, said that Mr.
Browns answer, while lengthy, failed tt
| show that any adequate reasons why th'
shipper should be made to suffer because
| the railroads are not making as mucl
money as they did IN the past. Secretary
Hoile, after a careful perusal of Mr.
Browns letter at his home at Farmingdale
L. l., yesterday replied to a number o.
statements it contains, he said:
For many months the prayer of rail
road managers addressed to Washington
d. c., has been: Don't bother us and lie
us alone That is now the prayer OF th
shippers to the railroad managers.
IF the railroads insist upon the proposet
10 per cent increase at this particular tim
we shall have to see what can be done wit
and through the Interstate Commerce com
mission. It may be a fact that ther
should be a 10 per cent increase in freigh
rates The time. however, for that increas
is not now"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
NO FIGHT OVER THE LEAGUE
Prohibition Party VIII Not Even COn-
slider EndOrSinE This Move
ment In Nation.

COLUMBUS. O., July l3.-Prominent pro-
hibitiontsts today declared that there will
not be any bitter fight over the endorse
ment of the ant-Saloon leaeua by the
national prohibition convention W ich opens
here on wednesday. The sentiment of the
men directing affairs in the party Is epi-
tomized by the national chairman. Charles
r. Jones of Chicago, who said today:
mo delegate will have the temerity to in
troduce resolution endorsing the anti
Saloon league. The sentiment Of the con-
vention is against It. There will be no
fight on this proposition"
Some of the anti-saloon men insist that
they will bring the question to the atten-
ton of the convention and that It may come
up in the state convention, which con-
venes this afternoon, but the general opin-
ion seems to be that there will be no serious
contention over the subject.
The contest for the nomination for presi-
dent started today in earnest when many
of the delegates began coming in Ac'
cording 10 high officials of the party, Sea.
born Wright Of Georgia must soon state
his position or he will have no show fol
the nomination. Mr.. Wright has an en-
thusiastic following. but he has not ye
said whether he would accept the nomi
| nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
MOTOR DASHES INTO RIVER
Six Persons Seriously Injured by Col
lapse of Weakened
Bridge.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July l3.-Six persons
were seriously injured in an automobile
accident early today at Smithsviiie, twenty
three miles out. Their names:
Shelby Bonnie, prominent distiller, leg
broken.
Mrs Shelby Bonnie, bad cuts.
Miss Elizabeth Sherley, serious bru ses.
Richard Menefe, merchandise broker,
internal injuries.
Or. Carl Wseman, leg broken.
Frank Ball, chauffeur, badly bruised.
The party had started across a bridge
not knowing that portion OF the structure
was recently blown away by a storm.
The automobile dashed twenty-five feet
into Salt river turning completely over.
MUNICH. July ia serious automobile
accident occurred near this city yesterday,
resulting in the death of the chauffeur
of the car. The other occupants OF the
machine. Count C. A Wachmeister, the
Swedish consul general at Cairo; Mrs.
Maria Lord Of New York and her 1O-year-
! old son, Andreas, and Miss Dagmar En-
! quist. the governess were seriously injured
! DIES MONIES, Ia, July l3.-Countess
/ Wachtmeister was Miss Beulah Hubbsll,
| eldest daughter OF F. NJ. Hubbel, a mil
| lionaire citizen Of Des Moines She mar
! ried the count then Norwegian attache al
| Washington. six years ago in Des Moines
| Later he went to Paris as an attache and
! later still was transferred to Cuba as min
ister. 'The countess owns one-tourth inter.
est in the Hubbell millions, which are held
in a ninety y-nine-year trust deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
STREET CAR DISPLACES SToRK
Baby Born In Chicago while Mother
T. on Her Way TO
Hospital.

CHICAGO. July B-strcet car traffic in
WASHINGTON street was brought to stand
sti for half an hour today, when Mrs.
John Ruloff. a passenger on an Armitage
avenue car, while passing the city hall gave
birth to a girl baby The woman was on
the way to a hospital accompanied by
nurse. DR. /. c. Rawlins, physician at
tached 70 the city health department, was
called and later mother and child were
taken in a police ambulance to the hospital.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Many members Of
the Italian colony at Coney island Joined
yesterday in the christening OF Bryan and
Taft Palaneno, the incubator sons Of Marie
and Pasqualc Palaneno. The twins were
born on Saturday morning and their weight
combined scarcely exceeded three pounds.
Dr. Pierce realized that the boys could not
be brought up under ordinary circum-
stances. and both were taken TO the incu-
bators at an amusement park
When the children were to be christened,
| Mrs. Paleneno. who is a suffragette, and
| ar ardent supporter OF w. j. Bryan, in
/ sisted that one of the boys be named
| Bryan. Her husband, who is an election
district captain. agreed to Bryan provided
! the other boy be named Taft. Bryan
weighs three ounces less than Taft but botl
have an even chance in the incubators.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
ALGAMATION OF LABOR MEN
Movement on Foot in Colorado Meet
ing to Unite Miners and
Federation.

DENVER, July 1S.-The opening session
of the sixteenth annual convention of the
Western Federation of Miners today de-
veloped a movement, the ultimate object
of which is the amalgamation of the Colo
RADIO State Federation of Labor and the
Western Federation of Miners. President
Thonas Lewis of the United Mine Workers
, of America is on his way to Denver and
will appear before the convention. An
official conference will result with a view
of amalgamation of the coal and metal
miners Already there is an Interchange
Of cards The credentials committee will
recommend that William d. Haywood, the
former secretary-treasurer, be given a scat
in the convention with complete delegate
authority, although he is not a delegate
nor an officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
FIND WoMAN'S BODY IN WATER
Daughter of John Drew of Troy,
N. ", Believed 20 Have
Been Murdered.

TROY, n. Y. July 13.-The body OF the
young woman fouEd Saturday floating in
Tears pond was identified early today as
that Of Miss Hazel l. Drew. daughter Of
John Drew OF this city. Identification was
made through a brooch which was found
on the waist and a hat pin which was
found in a black straw hat on shore about
twenty feet from the spot where the body
was found.
1t was at first thought that the GIL
might have committed suicide, but this
theory was dispelled by the autopsy. which
showed that there was no water in the
lungs, proving that the young woman did
rot drown. and that her skull had beer
fractured by q heavy blow on the head
Il is supposed that the murder occurred
At some other place, possibly in this city
and that the body was taken TO the pond
which Is a secluded and lonely spot, anC
thrown into the water. with the intention
of having the case appear az one OF sui
eide MIS- Drew wNs ls years cid ana at
rGEttTS u EpesAE@1nA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
FEW DELEGATES At MITCHELL
Congregational Succession All that
Brings Even Small Number of
Men TOgther.

MITCHELL s. D., July l3.-(Special Tel
egram. For the day previous TO the repub-
licar. state convention which meets tomor-
row, there is a small showing OF delega-
tions in the city. So eight or ten people
are over from the Black hills and the
number is not expected to increase by to-
morrow. Governor Crawford and Mr. May
Of the state officers and candidates, reached
the city Sunday night, and this morning,
but as to plaEs for the convention and the
probable outcome in filling the vacancies
in congress, absolutely nothing has devel-
oped. The state central committee is ir
session this afternoon, and which will de
velop some line of actian. 1t is not ex'
pected there will be anything like a full
representation OF delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
OXYGEN TO CURE PERlToNITIS
Element Used In New York Hospital
with Remarkable Success by
Physicians.

NEW YORK. July l2-Remarkable re-
suits attained in treatment OF peritonits
with pure oxygen at Beth Israel hospital
have raised hopes that a way has been found
at last to combat this d sease, which aces
the stamp OF death upon 80 per cent OF
its victims. A striking illustration Of the
efficacy OF oxygen was given, when there
was discharged from the hospital Mrs
Anna Abias. sufferer from peritonits,
whose case upon her admission was at first
given up as hopeless
Mrs. Abias was the first to receive the
oxygen treatment. on the day when she
was taken to the hospital, two and half
weeks ago, Or. William cambridge had
been discussing with Prof, Henry Mans
field Silver, the hospital chief surgeon, a
theory that oxygen If tried would prove
a cure for peritontis.
II was but an hour afterward that DR..
silver received the summons to make a
heroic effort to save the womans life
When he reached her side he found she
was suffering with general peritonistis
and that her temperature was 1O3 degrees
Seeing that the old method OF draining
off the bacterial substance in the regior
OF the peritonieum would be without avail
IN her case he resolved TO follow the sug
| gestion given by DR.. Bainbridge.
! After an abdominal cut rad been madC
| and the usual treatment given, the wounC
was so suttured that II left room for {
small tube This tube was connected will
a tank Of oxygen, which was run through
water to thoroughly purify II, and afte
the flow had continued for three minute
| the tube was withdrawn.
Mrs Abias evinced such remarkable i'm
provement from the very start that othe
peritonitis sufferers were similarly treated
There are now in the hospital four othe
persons who were given the cure. All hav
shown improvement equally as great n
that Of Mrs. Abias and 1t is expected tina
when they, too, have been in the hospita
for two weeks and a half they will be abl
TO go home as well they ever were.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
WHEN CRIME is NOT CRIME
Buying stolen Property Worth Less
Than $50 Is Not Wrong Accord
ing to A. =. Ritchie.

While A. s. Ritchie was trying to con-
vince Judge Sears Of the criminal court
1t was no crime to buy and receive prop
erty worth less than SS5 some miscreant
ran off with an umbrella which Richie
had carefully deposited on the table be-
hind him when he entered the court room.
A careful search Of the court room failed
to reveal the missing rain shield and
Ritchie had to walk TO his office through
the shower
The case was one in which Sam Adler
convicted OF receiving stolen property val
ued at $50 asked to be discharged on the
ground the statute does not make II q
crime to receive stolen property unless the
value is S35 or more. Judge Sears will pass
on the case Saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-14
oMAHANS TO PENITENTIARY Y
John O'COnnOr Is Given Five and
Fred COIbern One Year by
Judge Sears.

John o'Connor of South Omaha, convicted
of killing Barney Carraher last July was
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary
by Judge Sears Monday afternoon. o'Con-
nor was charged with shooting from an up
stairs window at a party of men who were
singing in the yard below. Carraher was
mortally wounded At the first trial the
Jury disagreed. At the second it returned
verdict of guilty of manslaughter and
recommended leniency.
Just one little $3.50 spree will cost Fred
f. Colbern a year in the penitentiary. Col
bern pleaded guilty to forgery and said he
forged a $3.50 check and passed 1t on John
c. Thompson & Co. to get money to buy
liquor with He was hitting the elevated
spots between saloons when he was ar
rested As it was his first offense, Judge
Sears dealt lightly with him.