davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17
F. H. McCracken returned from
Kansas City Friday evening.

Mrs. L.. j. Ashby Of Topeka is
visiting with her son. John 7.
Ashby this week.
Walter Cornell is here from Nc
Cracker visiting friends and at
tehding to some real estate bust
ness
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17

ness
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
SHEEP and WOOL
men TO MEET HERE
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION HERE IN
DECEMBER,

Ways in which the growing and cul-
tivation of Iowa sheep can be better
ed Will be shown in a lumber OF adj
dresses and papers to be delivered be-
fore the annual meeting of the Iowa
Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers
association at the Ballingall hotel,
December 30. The advantage of hav-
ing the tiniest bleating sheep to the
most valuable full grown sheep on the
farm not only from the standpoint of
the farmer, but from the view point of
the manufacturer will be told, and the
one hundred members expected are
assured of a day of interesting things
relative to the handling of the wool
producing animal. Aside from the pro-
gram of papers and addresses, much
important bushes pertaining to the
breeding Of stock is to be considered
at the meeting, and a committee of
legislation to work for the enactment
of a law providing for tight fences to
restrain sheep and hogs will be select
ed. SHERMAN Bros. of this city is on
the program to tell how to prepare
wool for the market. The complete
program follows:
Forenoon Session.
Address by president-C. w. Moore,
Cedar.
advantages of keeping Sheep on
Farm'-G. w. Franklin, Des Moines.
wool Growing from Manufacture
ers' Standpoint-Meek Bros, Bona
parte.
Fences for Sheep and Hogs'-G.
w. France, Oskaloosa.
Afternoon Session.
Feeding Sheep for Market. D.
Carpenter, Malcolm.
Farm Management of Sheep and
Resulting Profits"-A. j. Blakely,
Grinnell.
Preparing Wool for Market"-Sil-
herman Bros, Ottumwa.
Care Of Breeding Ewes in Winter
Basil Davis, Hedrick.
"The Management and. Care of
Lambs"-L. M. Hartley, Salem.
"Heredity in Sheep Breeding
Ellis Rail, University of Nebraska,
Lincoln. Neb.
Exhibition of Sheen at Fairs'-V.
G. Warner. Bloomfield.
Election of officers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
ENROLMENT IN SHORT COURSE
AT MT. PLEASANT is $50,

Mr.. Pleasant, Dec. 17.-(Special.)-
The enrolment in the short course
now in session in this city is about
$50. Much interest Is being shown in
the course by the farmers and a help
full week is being spent by them. This
is the third short course held in this
city and is the best one held so far.
This was h second course started in
the state and the farmers have al
ways taken a great interest in it.
The evening entertainments have
been exceptionally good this year.
Monday night Governor Garst gave a
lecture on Iowa Farming Possibili-
ties" Tuesday night a declamatory
contest was held at which time $50 in
prizes was given away. Miss Lena
Patton of Winfield won the first prize
of SIS and Miss Isabelle Putnam of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22


Mrs. ]. e. Elliott was called to Rome
Monday by the death Of her father
The funeral services were held Tues
day.
Harris Logan is attending the short
course in Mount Pleasant this week
He has some sheep on exhibition.
Mrs. Mary Alton returned from Mt
Pleasant Wednesday.
Mrs. John Taylor was given a postaI
card shower on her birthday Deem
Der 10.
Mrs. Ada Newbold who has beer
visiting here the past four months re-
turned to her home in Kansas City
Thursday.
j. w. Blackford went to Mt. Pleas
ant Wednesday.
A nurse came in yesterday to care
for Dewey Sprott who is quite sicF
with diphtheria. The school has beer
closed and 1t is not thought any 9TH
ers will contract the disease.
Mrs. P. A. Blackford went to Fort
Madison Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Parrish of Stock
port, spent Sunday with relatives here
Paul Farley is visiting his friend
Dale Ellis at West Point.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

found dead Saturday morning in Los
Angeles. California.
Grigss We're spending the winter in
California.
Rev. j. B. Hill and Ed Woodford
are on the sick list.
Mi. and Mrs. f. d. Orcott Of New
sharon are here visiting at the Rev.
Orcott home.
The schools will close Thursday till
after The holidays.
The year old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w, Courtney died Thursday and
was hdried in the Agency cemtery on
Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
this city took the second prize. The

this city took the second prize. The
contest was lively and very close.
Wednesday evening a gymnasium
exhibition was given by the boys of
the city Y, NJ. C. A., Physical Director
Perrine had charge of the work and
there were all kinds of stunts done by
the various participants. Wrestling,
tumbling. work on the parallel bars,
etc. Much garcefulness and nimble-
ness was shown by the boys and it
was much appreciated by the students
of the short course. Thursday evening
President e. A. Schell of Iowa Wes-
leyan will lecture.
There is an unusually fine class of
stock used In the class work this year.
A fine lot of horses have been brought
stock brought from the state agricul-
tural college and the local stock that
is being used. The class room work
is being conducted in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building as in former years and the
stock work at the fair grounds.
The Myers Case.
The taking of testimony in the
Myers case which is now on trial In
the district court of this ciy was CONT
pleted Wednesday after ten days of
wearisome questioning. The case has
already been dragged over the great
er part of two weeks and it will prob
ably be late Friday before the case
goes to the jury. The principal wit
ness on the stand Wednesday was
DR.. Brown of Chicago, one of the
most eminent physicians in the mid
die west and an expert on insanity
and troubles. He had been
in attendance upon the entire trial and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
SEYMOUR.

Seymour-The meetings still con
tinue at the Baptist church with ever
increasing interest. AT the mons meet
ing at the Bantist church Sunday af-
]ternoon there We're eleven conversions
The woman's meeting at the Presby-
terrain church t the same hour was
well attended but no conversions.
At their regular meeting Friday
evening the annual election of officers
OF II. G.. w. was held resulting as
follows:
Master of W~orks-Clifton Shepherd.
Y. M.-l3ethia Thomas.
SeC'y.- Banker. NJ. Daniels.
Monitor-C. w. Banning.
Conductor-Asa Morrison.
Inner Guard-Grant Gump.
Outer Guard-Dick Daniels.
.~Janitor-Dick Daniels.
PhysiGian-Dr. c. W. Banning.
Trustees-Otto Thomas, 8 ears: J.
j. Adams, 2 years: Dave Darrah, 1
year.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society met at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Kellogg Friday afternoon.
This month COMPLETES the study,
Aliens or Americans Refreshments
We're served.
Miss Mary Kerby entertained the
Epworth Lea"ue at her home on Main
street Friday evening. Games and
HUSH liilSIltu lteTCalIlIlS1G Ike
freShmentS were served.
Edgar Dyball who is taking a course
in animal ~husbandry at Ames college.
is home for the HOLIDAYS.
d. w. Pollock of st. Joe, Mo-, was a
Seymour visitor Sunday.
Chas. Donald, agent for the Stand
ard Land Co, of Kansas City, was q
Seymour visitor the first of the
week.
Mrs, J.. G. Varney returned home
Saturday from st. Joseph, Mo-, where
she has been STAYING at the hospital
with her daughter. Mrs. T. N. O'Neil.
Mrs. O'Neil was operated on at the
hospital for appendicitis. She re-
turned home. with her mother, and is
making Improvement, although not
able to sit up vet.
came Monday to visit her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lowry.
Mrs. S. A. Lesan and children ar
rived in Seymour at noon Monday. Mr..
Lesan has been here for some time.
but his wife has been in a sanitarium
at Iowa City for the past six months,
taking treatment for pulmonary con-
sumption. She will be required to
sleep in a tent out of doors
for some months.
T. n. O'Neil hi children came UP
from Gallatin Mo, Monday night to
see how his wife was progressing
after her removal from the hospital.
returning to his work Tuesday after
noon.
/. n. Tenant and wife visited their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Rouse. in OF
tumwa from Sunday until Tuesday.
D. c. Wolf of Chicago, president Of
the Nnma Block Coal Co., was a bust
ness visitor her Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Jake Condra and family visited at
the home Of l.. N. Condra Sunday.
Harley Condra and wife visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Condra's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Banning and at
tended the revival meetings.
Bert Brown and wife of st. Joe, Mo,
We're in the city Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
PRESIDENT PARSONS AND
T. .. FOSTER GO TO OHIO.

Fairfield, Dec. 19.-Special.)-Presi
dent Parsons of Parsons college is in
Chicago presiding at the annual meet
ing Of the presidents OF Presbyterian
colleges of the middle west, Of which
association, which includes six middle
western states, he is president. He
will be Joined there by T. D. Foster
OF Ottunwa, president of the board Of
trustees, and Theodore Barhyt of
Huntington and the three will proceed
T. Wooster. Ohio, to examine the new
chapel recently erected by Wooster
university. Mr.. Bartyt has promised
TO erect a chapel building here and
the three gentlemen desire to inspect
tother ~up-to-date buildings before
Iassing on plans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
Al Just Half Regular Prices
IS being paid s1co per day for his ser.

is being paid $1Co per day for his ser
vices. He co%ntradicted most of the
testimony given by the experts for
the defense and said that he did not
consider the woman insan at the
time she attempted to burn up the
Livisay family last summer. The de-
Tense has been trying to show that
physical weakness was one of the
principal causes of her insanity and
Dr.. Brown stated that in determining
q woman's sanity he would not take
IT into consideration but that it might
have a little influence as to causing
her insanity. DR.. Gresham Hill of
Des Moines and DR.. John Punton of
Kansas City, together with DR.. Apple
gate and Stevens of the state hospital
for the insane of this city testified to
the fact that they believed the woman
to be insane. DR.. Patrick, professor
of nervous and insane troubles of
Northwestern University testified to
the fact that he did not consider Mrs.
Myers insane.
Tuesday was a banner day in the
examination Of witnesses. Twenty
five witnesses were put on the stand
by the state in their attempt to I'M
dermine the hypothetical question put
to the doctors by the defense. They
We're mostly old friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Myers and they all testified
to the fact that they never saw Mrs.
Myers when they considered that she
was insane.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
PARSONS COLLEGE cLosE
DlPHTHERIA TIE CAUSE.

Fairfield, Dec. 17.-(special.)-At
the request of the board of heai7 me
beginning Of the holiday vacation al
Parsons vas begun two days before
The schedule time, recitations being
dismissed Tuesday instead of We'd
nesday afternoon. There are only nine
cases of d~iphtheria, all mild and no
new ones were reported Wednesday
There is not now believed that there
is any danger of the disease becoming
an epidemic, but since the public
schools and high school are closed and
both theatres are shut down, 1t was
decided only fair to require the COL
lege to close. There are no cases re-
ported from the section of town In
which the college is located.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

Everybody joir hsnds in
choosing a beauti .ift for
the home,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

were recently married and will make
the sroom's father.
Miss Creta Brewster of near Mt,
SterI rg, was a guest at the home Of
l"r sister, Mrs. F. D. Harryman.
A son of Chas. ~Shrikengast was ac-
cidentally shot in the hand by q gun
exploding, which will make him a GRIN
pic for life.
j T. Hissom is doing carpenter
work for j. S. Holcomb.
N. c. Wells entertained relatives
Q Davis comfy the first of the
week.
W. c. Harryman has a position in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
IRISH BEND.

Irish Bend-James Duffield and Mrs.
z. Hops are recovering from severe
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Rarryman at
tended the Sunday meetings In OF
tunlwa last week.
Clay Matthias and Miss Maud Hull
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

Nice Things for
Mother
Warm Winter Goats
Fur Scarfs and Mufts
Knit Scarfs, Fascinators and
ShawlS
Stylish Silk and Lace and fine
cloth Waists
A nice Dress Pattern
Table Linens, Napkins and
Bed Spreads.
Dresser Scarfs and Table
Covers
Mother would certainly
be proud of a dress p3ttern
of the cello brated
Silk
and she would, have it for
many Xnases 90 come
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
Just Interested.

Washington Star. - Governor John
son refuses to shove anybody. but
displays some interest in whether
Candidate Bryan will consent to stand
aside.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

Agency-Word was received here
Sunday that Mrs. Kissie Griggs was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

Charming Gifts for
Sis er
Beautiful Jeweled Tortoise
Back Combs
New Novelties in Belts, Purses
and Ribbons
Elegant Embroidered Isle
and Silk Hosiery
Silk Scarfs, Veils and Boas
Ebony and Sterling Toilet
Sets, Hand Mirrors, Etc.
4 Box of Dainty Handler
chiefs
All kinds of pretty ne1p Jen.-
elry Novelties
Six, Lisle, Mocha, and fine
Kid Cloves
Silk Petticoats, Waists, XII
monas, Aprons, Etc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
HILIsRORo.

Hillsboro-Arthur Endersby. who
has spent the past four months in
Montana and Washington, returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

Come and see our excellent
line of new Rugs, Carpets,
Portieres, Lace Curtains and
DraperieS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18
FRISCO CON.
ARRESTED

z-iia-- CEl1- 111g 4t-W K TAI
Cell . FriA1s raa1u-r1r. was z-rss--
ss sun1sg s4s--g 1nz sl1ca1 IL II
e11-B szl 11z-ss1 F1A -aezF1E
E.2s- Tr-1e--r Ea1zs- -sls -E--
E-ls EzrT zn1 10 81 a. ne ta<-s 1z-
b 1Hes--arss1 b zs1@z Es e Il was
ss1E zs5s tts r1u C ezcz--
s-1-1sL
a ~ E=eH zEs 1z-1 sz-1-s-. -,---
-z---g sDEe vz1lzzss r1rsrE. <1z--
rss-z1 z-z s-1zzT C111l--1- Tz1zsZ
vas tsg s1s rf - srzEszz &
r1r lszzez-lz-sz = rs v1z Eto
-ss-s1 : -z4s-g Tag he e-zns-
zs- ,szsz-a. -1s 1azz g a. ezra -us
- 1z- = - yrzsszEs1 Hte- E1----
z- PAX Ezz rszztsz -As trzkz-z-
6seE-s1 -ks rzMHs Az tzr-as & 1Es-
11 Ir EE-tsL A E-ezl Esa- a.
Esz-=< 1a l-s s1s1s and zzEs1 ~ cr--
11.-cr Fzs-s ts 81 tas Fz III
Ezz5s- t11z ztz gTzg ki- ne rz--
lie--zrE G toE X 1zEss-a1 . - =
Is rasrsz Es vas z--.r=s3 q IL
-tsf- z-f Zzs szzrLz tsE rszz hz-1 lax
c. ~. Fs-Eus1z- ~ trzts-z-. vas
Then laFzesz tg -as ssezzzI 4gzzL Yer
s-s11 Eszz % Ezzzz and .1zz An
e Ezs zazz1 to = sFFszad. a. lzs
s1-z1e-ar z-zFte-sz 80 rs-1ss-zz ne
zzzzt zss 10 znlsst sEs srzkamzz zzz
E1sy lsts -e11-z1- Pzrk O. r-a-r reE.-
ar ~ Fzrg2oz deserted 1ss z-zan
latr=zz EsossTzl1 IA Ho1ar- and
lstt fsr parts z-EoHz- Im-szlzzely
t12loH-g ~ 1lssSs=arz.rs Il TIE
t-zkszzz. tas srsels1 zgzzt ezzzz ths
zrrsst . Ezz5zL
u fzs sal VIA laterrieEaz - :
press rssxaseztazfrs. 1fr- Tsnze1 wzs
5eEssclY frzzk ]. EFzg OF ras f-n
pzrticzlzrz Els eprT Ezs strzzz1t-
forward zns rfrA5zf shs spzzz-zaee
q 1sos
He las retained ecz-ssl ~ rs g.
fs-ss- A. sts0-t Is beng uz5s = -
cafe Ferezss- he b-zks-z1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18

- : t--.E1--eSs tr2r Ants Et
sPkz 6Dws z11 hssT1-ztss w.
coze A 1eTsr-er Is 1asks1
ED1z fs . trez1 Cs1 rxsFs1
s1zrwlse Ezz1 ir11Ti1zzl =
IL Ez-1e< kns~B r-e rgTs-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18
SEEK SYSTEM
FOR OKLA.
State Official Hopes to
Eliminate Useless
Employees

Topeks, Kan. Sog. g8-Asssz-z1t
Secretary d Slss= s1Tsrs e 0s1zzo--z
was hzre FeSter1aT co-s1lyiEg state Oh
ficzzls concerning ne s1zzzsskrzrsTe
ard aszsslzsiTe -zezszerT e-zssEe1 n
this STATE He szgs taey hare - sgs-
fem = t1eir iegsszsElse nzseAszerY IL
OklahoElz on sseozzt ct tn ssa1e ~
Ing . rev and Be ia -zzkszg : TRIP u
several stats capitals 70 fz1 Oze how
thiagz are done zhess Froza sks ln-
formation 1e ree4sFea H. hasea 70 fig
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18
RELIEF FROM
LEGISLATURE
Kes.'s : ksEe-dS VIII IT
Is- LezstitHti0H
Amendment

su-1r.= OEiA- E-T- -8-zhs Ez1s
Hlsrsms nurr- Azs -s,sz-ss1Ig zssrssss
-tzr Nn5z- presses a11.t-a1r.s .he s-rrr-
nsE ssrH-zg - l.ss-l1-slE pa1.s- r-.r-
ma sovr - -As mzs- - t-l-E--r
Eu-s ~ and = ~ zzze x ~ s-z,s
- - EE-s Ez1s-lzr e1ur-A sxrrass-
ls rE-1E rAA1- ts zrr@lr In -1asA coarrr
be u.uE Erz- hare r1s 1z-.-s-z sus e.
-s1a1 e sl-ssz sse gss=zsr q ~
E-E1s l4giz-z-Ez r15e- -1sss -rE1Es
-ts s-l-r1sT Es1srz1 -gE 1zz 1rzg-rz1
g1Fs-s rt trzE-E srz- s-T ~ a.
srsrz1s rsz- z11 - 1r.s- Es-ls--r
II r1u-- has hslz -nsr It ezz 70 o-1r-
la sEraa1luz11 = izs mE--sr 1f gan
-rg 1zsu1e-irnE Ttsrss.ss - n--or-
nsE ssrsrZ E zzsol1sig 1orsriezz.
e 1as 0v1 n1Ezo1 -1 aar1-s insu1r-
-i1nal rz3st fuz z-E Elzrzzg zeuas
iAz- zB-- r1z4 aat1-s ss zo1ce
seEFs rs8sf f-1- AS 111.sau- q
z.tzz-z. ~ III ts l-1-1z1oss Il rae
nsE- Es1srzl seEz1z-iTe zsss-klF z
11-1-r-1-F ~f-1 ne supreme cuurrs
rses-z lz11zs EzEssE1ozE. 10 prs
B--ls tsez-ts Ezz1z-1-T pcEs-s z-1
t11s-rz fsr tzs 1tscs & z-s--sy
Es-srz1 70 y sxsrraa1 e Ezs oEr
t1ss-snse-t of i-szrnrei1n or
E1Ezzs-11 frrz ss1sr ~ E,-s--1r
G. - lsEs1sr4-z Il Eoo-L q In
E-lz1 ~ zzEs q ne a--arzsy gen
s-El s1zzr1-E z1rs rszz : mere zE
-s-k e. tsr-11z - ths gDrs-nor rr
b 1zs-ss
Tss 1-r1z-r1a1 q ms III 4 ls a.
VIII - ths signal to- ths
z1s- 1Tsiy sErzs1 q tAs e-1-s sss-
s-1 Il l-er g ~ z1--zst-z-i5--s 3
z--u1s 10 -E-1z-1s ne ztto-1sv cen
a-zi--z1s rrsas-t z-curts-- zt 1szst-
< 5 = ts z-Irz-zts1 thz1 ne sdmin-
.E--z-11z isziE-z-1rs VII Eiearo-slF op-
7oss -zs IN z-z s1srt Al 1zs porsr
= t1slr eozzzd 70 defeat ths macs
IRE = a. Lear 20 60 s-zszuIzts x
~ s. E1 se g zrtls zc--zl ezse-
I1s E-E-sszzz- zz5 y thas tern Is
-zsz ne Ezsazs z-d zzzs-s--s Ct.
Test Mz-zv zzz zz5s7e71szs Ds-1-
rrz-z. ~ ErszzlT ne Il zzss-ss x
f1s zez
Tzs Ines w = Gerry s-z-- 50
eiosss = fa1- MAJ tie parry r1ts o.
t1s Eszgrs Eszl ts TIRE zuzsr Ct Tie
s-rszgh q bcEz ne z1zzzzz--s-,--
z-1 l-EEg=1t tzerzozs II 1ez z.-sss
A rs early zzss K Is &c. p1ssStz
70 estimate Definitely tA= z-rs-rh os
.As ozp1st-s elezzz-z n -zs zzssut.T.
tzE f IS safe . ssrposs fzzs .sfas-
slszszt VII 3 & s-fnesszz s-rz-zeA
to ssezre the passage q xae hE
H1e-ssore -1= Zay1trzzz z-orstv
vi p T. TIE p.ozEo-- especially 4
tAe hTs- 11zss. elszs- 70 r.zzz or se-
tsat t1s -szErre That tkz Re--t-
ezz ziz1ritF RzE tzTcr TIE zx-i-ss-
trz1E~ Dezoerzss is stczs zz p-r5-
a1le - Es-s<sl E-oTts-I Fl ArE-s.-
i5szee the lrE--gz1tz feel 1ssrr s1-s
q Aez1alics- 4azzzsa-ee cr Ezzs assa--
i-zllF no2-psr-zszz measure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18

Cou1ins1t and ths sazozs pair q
iz-gA s-pFoEing dzrkiss. ~wool 2sd
PilaFz- Tie r1ctzrszsue seazerT az
E1s B.zs Ridge anoaaizfnz fzTnzsass .
rcA bzekground 0perz H0ase. zzo-
ne 211 nagk- Thursday. Nor. 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18

FOR Renf-Tro nicely farnlsaed
rooms q he eprner of Rourrh aH1 II
lfncia. for men only II-l8st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18

A wznt ad in the columns q sha
Daily Express wiIl bring the desired
results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18
THEATRE TALK NO. 4.

TIRE Is ALWAYS A SWIFT FEELEG O. EEST,
al szy II IL fEr zvEy csery TzEs5 Ez1
s1sssEs.s hEls.s tlE ts ts h-n AZ 5sds q cy s Ihs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-11-18
HOW TO GET A
HAPPY FEELING

e Is tie-1s z11 EsgEbB IL rzExs< LIE fe< by TIE
e zoz-<z1 GEzSts e sz1 TEzsz a<-itB
x-Tz1s vz sTIiFs EzeBslTes t5s q sage rirss
nIEE ELDDEE HAND Is A E01-ELIKE, Old FASHIONED
ET12T OF CID VIRGINIA wTirtsz " Ms SsrzwNrA a-1
zrTeETs1 c T. tzs Esy Tk Ls2sz w1e- tat fzr,gs
Egy PIX E1g t1s TIP e sz5 Trspsity-
srry rs bss1 c-zzzrs1 y Ezgs-s E81rs zzz VII -
r@sd II III .y bes -zzy 1zyB- Bsfz pay ard csrzzy
rsossTs1 4-srs5 praise f-s ss<h r1tEe PRESS
seszsE + rs zpSzas ws-I1 & tat h1=sks zz1
zEsszg zza WI & r. His rzz 6aTr e tie
valleys ss<z t1zt TEE EIDDEE EAIDo cs-es
resazE csa1-g tk Prsdua tie Cis<lzzzti Ezzrsr Ct
rssszx zzts Ezzs r.sss fsz ElszEzg rs-s-kE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04
HORSE SHOEiNG.
MISCELLANEOUS

w. C. Ives, land, loan, insurance and
collections. Over 8 West Main. List
your city property or lands with me.
Snap in quarter section within six
miles of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04
President Also Among First at
Polls and Casts Ballot AL
at Oyster Bay
TAFT VOTES IN CINCINNATI
Bryan Casts His Ballot in Grocery
store-Four shermans Cast Straight
Republican Votes at Utica-kern Ex-
ercises Right of Franchise at Indian
apoIis.

oyster Bay, Nov 3.-President
Roosevelt reached the polling place at
9:23 a. M, and cast ballot No. 141
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, deposited the
next ballot After voting the presi-
dent and son drove to Sycamore Hill
People were up early and large
crowd was on hand at the railway sta
ton to welcome home the president. AS
his special train pulled into the station
the people surged forward, all eager
to shake hands with the president
knowing it probably would be the last
time they might shake hands with a
president of the country voting as a
resident of their village. Following
their usual custom they formed in line
and passed before the president, who
shook hands with every one.
Some of the villagers, knowing the
presidents love of flowers. brought
bouquets and presented them to him
He gracefully accepted these as tokens
of their friendship. AS he drove away
to the business part Of the town and
the polling place, the crowd APP
plauded. The president lifted his hat
and waved it enthusiastically in
acknowledgement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-04
GHOST Mocks MURDERER.
Man Who Escaped From Prison Three
Wears AGO Surrenders

New York, Nov. 3.-Haunted, he as
serts by the ghost of his brother-in-
law. whom he killed, in q fight, a well
dressed young man, who gives his
name as Charles B. Mann, is in GUS
tody. Mann surrendered himself to
the police and told a strange story OF
having escaped from Dolives prison
Baldwin county, Ala, three years ago
and how he Travelled about the world
since in an effort to get away from the
face of his victim.
Mann walked into police head
quarters late at night and after telling
Lieutenant Funston that he was an es-
caped convict, he was locked up in a
cell for the night. When he arose in
the morning he declared that ne had
his first nights sleep since he made
his escape, and that he was ready to
go back to the Alabama Jail.
"My trouble" he said was caused by
domestic difficulties. Some years ago
when I was living in Alabama, I was
married to woman whom I loved
dearly, but I could not get along with
her family.
"On June, 16, 1901 met my brother
in-law. Dave Dixon, in d park, and
we had fight. When he attempted
to strike me ! shot him dead. 1 was
was arrested, tried, convicted and sem