davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-17
NJ. B. LoUTHAN.
WARNING ORDER
Sheriff Grady county, Oklahoma.
First published Jany. 10, 1908.

W AANi4NN WHEN
In the County Court within
and for the County Of Grady,
State of Oklahoma.
A. T. Wolf, Plaintiff,
VS.. No.
P. W. Burlington, Defendant.
The defendant, P. W. Burlington,
is hereby notified that he has been
sued in this court, and that an order
Of attachment has been issued against
him and levied on his property on
the 31st. day Of December, 1907 and
that the same will be heard before
the Undersigned County Judge on the
18th. day Of February 1908, in the
city of Chickasha, and that he must
answer the petition filed by plain
petition will be taken as confessed,
and judgment will be rendered there
on against him for the sum Of two
hundred and twenty-five dollars, $225,
and reasonable attorneys fee and
sustaining sali attachment
Witness my hand as i7dge Of said
court and the seal thereof this 3lst.
day Of December, 1907.
n. NJ. WILLIAMS,
County Judge
Bond and Melton for plaintiff.
A. 1. Herr for nonresident.
First published Jan. 3rd., 1908.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-17

WOOD FOR sALE-s2 for a single
load and So for a double load. The
hest wood. Phone $685. Roy croslen
i-lb.ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-17

No cold storage meat. Homegrown
and home-fed, is our motto. We
ssil only choicest. Phone 40. Neal
viii talk to you. i2-1mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

New York Evening Telegram.
rne ayrshire COW is the one which will
Ultimately predominant in American said
M. William Ballou. OF Middleton. N. Y.
vac was Ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel to at
eend the thtrty-thirG annual meeting Of the
Ayrshire Breeders Association
Our most eminent physicians agree that
her milk is the only suitable milk for child
rem. 1870 - 'AN
Wherever the Ayrshire COW may be To-
Gated she maintains q cheerful and gentle
disposition. combined with an exuberant
spirit Of bloom. which are as apparent and
pronounced in the old COW as in the young
The Ayrshire Is pre-sminently the fam
lily COW. and analysis shows her milk 70 be
particularly nutritious for human kind a
balanced ration. complete food: it is
easily digested.
THE (, Ayrshire Breedaras Association
claims, and Is prepared 70 demonstrates, in
competition with The Iolst4in. the Jerieey
Or ne Guernsey cowstnat for quality and
considering the cost af feed In each case
and the actual net profit. the Ayrshire. as
a diary cow,g stands on an average presents
nently above them all"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Ned: Niger an Gent'man. BY Nor
man G, Kittrel. Stories Of the area
just after the war have multiplied ex.
ceedingly and some of them unconvinc-
ingly. An exception, on the latter
account, must be made of Judge Kit
trelIs production. 1t uses the mimi
table and lovable personality of the
negro of the old school to describe to
North and South the conditions that
prevailed in this section Immediately
following the cessation of hostilities
and Of the terrific struggle through
which the South passed in those night
mare days. Notwithstanding the ap-
parent gloom of the theme, the novel
is shot through with plenty OF humor
and humorous situations, and 1t is, in
the main, an accurate delineation of
the traits of Southern manhood which
makes that epoch one of the most glo-
rious in the South's history. Books
of this nature cannot but produce
broader sympathy between the sec
tions. although they make us sigh for
the vanishing negro type. the fidelity
and excellence OF which they cele-
brate. Judge Kittrell is a native Ala
bamian and is now one Of the foremost
judges in Texas. publication by The
Neale Publishing Company, New
York;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
HotO Mississippi Legislators /
Voted Out Liquor Unanimously

him the lessons OF temperance and as
serted that he had never taken drink
OF Intoxicating liquor In his life. He
told his colleagues that their response
to their names as the roll was called
on the passage Of the bill would sound
around the world. and made strong
plea for q unanimous vote.
All present felt that the time was one
of historic importance--an occasion
long to be remembered. The eloquent
words or the young speaker touched
the more sympathetic to tears.
There was little demonstration. Those
who had worked for years to bring
about State prohibition took their VIC
tory with quiet dignity.
Clerk Smith called the roll IN clear.
strong voice. When Mr.. Burkett voted
AYE" there was applause. He had al
ways been q local option man and OPP
posed to State prohibition. Charley"
Doherty has been real hard worker
on the other side" When he voted
AYE" he received the glad hand from
all over the house. Van Baddie was
measure and Mr.. Foster of Warren,
who was one of the leaders In all past
battles OF the bottle was loudly
cheered when he took his medicine like
a man and helped to make the vote
unanimous.
Speaker Street did not vote. He
could have done so, but does not have
TO unless there il tie.
The vote was unanimous, but, strange
to say. It was not on the final passage
of the bill, but on the adoption of the
COMMITTEES substitute.
The bill was never actually voted on,
though there Is no going behind the
records. which show that the vote cast
was on the passage of the bill.
When Speaker Street announced that
the parliamentary order had been re-
versed and asked unanimous consent
that the record be made to show that
the vote was on the passage Of the bill,
there was a hurried consultation OF
leaders, but nothing was done to
bring about a second calling OF the
roll to remove all doubt as to Just what
the record should, show.
There are no snakes in the parlia-
mentary mishap. It was only an over
Two other bills were called up by
the chairman Of the Liquor Traffic Com
mittee. They were merely statutory
changes for the purpose of better en-
Forcing the State prohibition law when
1t goes into effect, and both passed
without opposition.
There Is nothing doing in the House
or Senate today. The House took it's
prohibition yesterday and is now in
taking fits liquor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
OLD HONESTY WINS
TAKES RICH HANDICAP IN NEW
ORLEANS.


New Orleans. Feb. s.-The new st.
Charles Handicap. worth about s1s.-
600 to the winner was won at the
Fair Grounds today by Old Honesty at
Is to /.
in the betting at to s. were look ed
on to sweep the honors Of the race
between them, but Old Honesty got
such a start they never caught him.
At the finish he led by half q length
with Yankee Girl gaining rapidly.
Gold Proof at 10 to s, won the third
race through the disqualification of
Teo Beach for fouling. In the stretch
Teo Beach slipped In between Gold
Proof and John Carroll, the favorite,
shutting the latter of, ana led by. q
length at. the finish. John Carroll was
given second place by the Judges.
Weather clear. track fast.
First race Three and half furlongs:
Marse Abe. lis (Notter) to 2 won;
Cunning, 112 (McDanieD Is to I Sec
ond; Rocotaligo, los la, Nv. Powers)
100 ito 1. third. Time: ID LIS. Injury.
Elizabeth Harwood, Kenmare, Queen.
Grotto and Bud ran.
Second race, six furlongs---A Miller,
los Is. Heidel) 16 to 8, won; Wood
lane. I0s ". Powers) 4 Ia to 1. Sec
ond; Severus. los (Notter) to
third. Time: 1:14 AS. Bitter. Sir.
Miss. Delaney, Lady Almy and Hollow
ran.
Third race. six furlongs. selling
Gold Proof. Ill, (McDaniel) IS to
won: John Carroll. 10s CIV. Ott) 9 to
second; Lady Anne III. (Notter)
to 1 third. Time; 1914 AS. Belle
strome. Robinhood. Meadow Breeze
and Maeietronn ran.
Teo Beach won, but disqualified for
fouling.
Fourth race, one onefourth mile. The
New st. Charles Handicap-Old Hon
esty, III q. Lee) Is to i. won; Yam
keel 105 (Notter) 4 20 s. second Jug
Rler. 122 (McDanieD s. IL to third.
Time: 2: 90 2-3. Temacea, Alma Dufur.
and Red Gauntlet ran.
Coupled in straight betting.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Jaclx At
kin, 12s ~. Powers) 3 to won; Pedro
100. CIV ott) 8 to second; Lad OF
Langdon, 100 (Dallby) s to /. third.
Time: 1:27 1-5. J C. Core and First
Premium ran.
sixth race. one one fourth mile SELL
ing-Orby II. 104 (V, Powers) s won:
Doubt, 9S. CIV. ott1 to L., second:
Flavigny, % (Delaby) 10 TO I third
Time: 2:11 LIS. Delphie and Sea Salt
ran.
Seventh race. one one sixth furIongs.
selling-Dr. McClear, 107 (McDanieD
5to 1, won; Donna, 107 ~. Powers)
1-2 to second; Beau BruumeI 10s.
QNotter) is to : third. Time 1:4S S-5.
ski, Tivolini and Hallsard ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
ROBBERS AT PETREY
SAFE BLOWERS USE NITRO-GLYcE.
RINE IN STORE.


: Luverne. Feb. s--(speciai)-safe
blowers cracked the safe Of r. r. Pet
reg at Petrey Ala. Friday night ana
secured about $40.
The safe is 3 total wreck and the
work was undoubtedly. that of pro-
fessional safe blowers. They entered
. blacksmith shop nearby secured
tools by which the store was entered
and nitro glycerine was used to force
the safe open.
There were three men in the gang.
and where they entered the shop their
tracks were plainly seen.
There Is no clue as to who the men
are. out 1t Is thought that 1t is the
Goshen last fall.
A reward will be offered by Mr..
Petrey and the Government will be
asked to offer an additional reward.
The Street Fair carnival goes TO
West Point, Ga. from here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

given a wider berth and mora carefuI
consideration; for fear that they NAV
De the police dogs. For the last few
months these i've Belgian hounds have
Deem carefully trained with the result
tnat the only person they will obey Is
q policeman In uAiform. Furthermore
they have learncA all the tricks known
to the best foot bali player or wrestler
and can upset a man in dozen differ
emit ways. The dogs are to be used in
BROOKLYN first and IL they prove the
success that they have in Brussels,
more VIII be Immediately added to the
force.
The new public autos, the taxacabs.
have usurped the faded nag and bat
tered cab. The taxfcab has a definite
charge for definite distance, and a
Dig register on the cab tells the exact
distance that has BEEN travelled and
the charge that Is to be paid for 1t.
Consequently the cahbies. who have had
New Workers at their mercy for years.
VIII no longer dare to overcharge the
man who is afraid to protest lest his
best girl think him -cheap sport"
The advent OF the taxicab, which will
carry four persons for the same price
as one and in q much shorter time than
the hanson, has been a hard blow for
ready disposed of their cabs and are
now learning to be chauffeurs.
Seventy thousand children in New
York are to become special police. They
are being organized by Mrs. Cadwala-
der Jones and the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. OF which she is
president, for the purpose of instruct
ing them in the humane care of AMI
mails, particularly dogs and horses
Every district of the city is to be Do.
Iced ,as it were. by the boys and girls
living whereabouts. and each district
will have its own headquarters, with q
corps of officers elected from among
their own number.
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt is taking
an active interest in the new humane
police force as well as Mrs Edith
Wharton. the noted novelist, who is
vice president. Mrs. Jones is planning
to have the boys instructed in driving.
In short, a driving school will, in
time. be established, and free instruct
ion given.
The Society itself has in prospect a
crusade on the check rein and nose
strap and 1t is said that many women
in the fashionable set will come under
this ban.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
So Little Dissensisn I'm Body That the
Scene was Not spectaeuiar--
Law Goes Inte Effect
Next Year.
BY DAVID HOLT.

jackson, Miss. Feb. S.-(Special. -
] was In the House yesterday when the
statutory prohibition bill was called
up. There was none Of that excite
ment which has prevailed at some Of
the Southern capitois when the oper-
alton separating the State from its reg
ular booze" sources was performed.
There was an increased number OF
women on the moor and in the galle-
ries and number OF well known min
tiers were present.
A few minutes before II o'clock
Speaker Street called for the special
order. which was the report of the
Committee on LIQUOR Trafic.. Chair
man Anderson of that committee called
up the substitute for House bill No. Is.
introduced by Mr.. Cavett. as It was
approved by the Joint House and Sem
ate committees.
amend the committee substitute so that
1t would go into effect on June l, in
stead Of December 81, and made a typ
ical demon rum speech in favor of
the earlier closing of the saloons.
He mustered just twenty-nine votes
in support OF his amendment.
He then attempted to amend the sub
stitute bill so that in the intervening
period between the passage of the
hiCoDuAO anu hnc uAte VI It's
ment liquor could not be shipped into
dry" counties from wet" or moist
places. He did not succeed in getting
together enough supporters to call for
the ayes and nays. though there is a
probability that q separate bill will
be introduced and receive support en-
bodying this idea.
Mr.. NorreIl of Rankin, called the pre-
vious question on the bill. after hear
ing arguments by Mr.. Boddie and 9TH
ers against the amendment of the sub
stitute. and Mr.. Anderson. of Tippah,
closed the discussion with a speech of
five minutes. which was a master eff
fort in its line. lie had been opposed
to the majority OF the committee, in
that he wished to see the saloons
closed at the earliest possible date, but
had been convinced by men whose wis
dom was greater than his that harmo-
NOUS action was wise and necessary.
He told how his mother had taught
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
Crescent Club Dance.

The members of the Crescent Club
delighted large number of their
friends last evening with a dance at
the Hotel Albert. Dancing began
shortly after 3 o'clock with a march
we'll conducted by Mr.. 4. j. Atkins
with Miss Carrie wilkins as his part
ner.
Others present were Misses Gladys
Cauble, George Boggs. Nell McKinnon.
Bernie Johnson, Evelyn Craig, Lucy
Lyon, Helen Huston. Almon Hooper,
Mabel Jones. Katie Voltz. Bertha Hall.
Anna Mary DuBose Louise Johnson.
and Nell Breslin Messrs Frank Cav
thon Archie Howard. Paul Anderson,
Edgar Russell Townsend Kinney VIII
Stoddard. Clarence Boggs, Larue Nc
Gown Frank Childers. Austin Collier.
Henry Phillips, Frank Barker Flet h
7er Mcknight. Joseph Parrish. Win
field Gowan. John Lapsley. Jerry Har-
dy, Jim Kence dy Elk Keeble and Ora
ham Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Creagh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claughton Johnson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
SHOOTS FATHER AND DIES.

Chicago, Feb. s.-William Williams.
% years old. who shot and killed his
father. John Williams, last night at
their home at 1882 Ashlang Avenue,
died today In a hospital. The tragedy
was the result Of a quarrel
Both men had been out Of employ
Fnent for several weeks. Yesterday
the father returned from a search for
work and found the young man at home
partially intoxicated. He upbraided his
son for not trying to get work and the
aon thersupon drew a revolver and shot
MS father twice and then turned the
~aaAen on himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Terrible Accident to Oscar Anderson az
Copenhagen.
Stevenson, Feb. S.-(Special.) -oscar
Anderson. an employee of the Dixie Ce-
ment Works at Copenhagen. rev
miles from here, was crushed to death.
He was adjusting some machinery In
the cooling room Of the kiln room when
his clothing came in contact with some
of the gearing and he was drawn into
the machinery and his body crushed
horribly. He lived about three hours
when death ended his suffering,
Anderson was from near Grand Rap
ids, Mich, and was a skilled workman.
His body was sent to his former homo
for interment. He was about 40 years
old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Cincinnati, Feb. s.-The National
Baseball Commission today considered
a request for the reinstatement of
Bert Daniels. who jumped a contract
with Jackson. Miss. in 1906. II was
denied by the commission because not
presented by the player himself and
because the player, being a minor
Lacquer, is entirely within the juris-
diction of the National association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
BONDS FOR SALE.

$4,000 Road Improvement Bonds OF Cone
cuh County, Alabama 30 year bonds OF
tiae dissemination Of 1900. dated January
ist, 1908, bearing ave per cent. interest
inaynble serni-annualiy at Hanover National
bank. New York City. Bids will be re-
celved up to noon OF the End day OF March.
1908, accompanied by certified check for
81 900 ~ an evtdence OF good faith. Rights
reserved 70 reject any or all bids
Address: II. J. DEAN. Judge OF Probate,
Evergreen, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
Meeting of Gard Club.

Mrs. George Breeder was the charm
ing hostess Friday morning for the
members of the Friday Morning Bridge
Club and a number of other guests, at
her home on Lamar Street. The parlors
were tastefully decorated with palms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Miss Jean johnson was the gracious
young hostess on Friday afternoon for
the members of the Swastika Club at
her home on Alabama Street. The
apartments where the games were
played were beautifully decorated with
palms and pink and white carnations.
It was In the nature of a valentine
party. the score cards being vari-eolz
ored hearts pierced by arrows and the
trophy. which fell to Miss Mary Ribh
was a lovely book of valentine great
inga. &5
During the games bon bons were efs-
joyed. and later delicious two course
luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Alonzo Mcdonald, the well known
horse trainer and driver left this after
noon for Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Nc
Donald's visit to Lexington is for the
purpose of securing several more fine
trotting horses for his stable which
he is wintering here and which he will
campaign throughout the grand circuit
next summer. He expects to return to
this city with the new members of his
stable during the latter part of next
week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

When all men say you are an ass,
it is time to bray.-From the Span
ish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

In the court of his own conscience
no guilty man is &C Iuitted.-Juvenal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

The only competition worthy a wise
man is with himself-Anna Jameson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Mrs. Albert Meyer delightfully."- enteF-
tanned the members of the Married
Ladies Enchre Club and some other
friends a few afternoons ago at her
home on Church Street. The parlor
was adorned with ferns and cut how-
ers and the games were followed by q
two course luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

and vases of white hyacinths and vio-
let's After the gsu1es "a delicious
three course luncheon was served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

He Is safe from danger who is on
his guard even when safe.-Syrus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

He who is afraid OF asking is
ashamed of learning.-From the Dan
ish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

In the course OF conversation one
must change the solid gold OF ones
thoughts into countless pieces of such
small coin that one invariably ap-
paars poor.--Carmon sylvia. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Art holds fast when all else is lost
From the German.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

The papers are nearly ready for the
transfer to the Archbishop of Canter-
bury of Glastonbury Abbey. the home
of the beautiful legends Of the Holy
Grail and the Holy Thorn. and one OF
the earliest cradles OF Christianity in
England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
SAYINGS OFF THE sAGEs.

Lack of desire is the greatest of
riches.-Seneca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
African snalls are MusIcnl.

Chicago Tribune.
African snails are as big a mans fists
and their eggs are as large as pigeon
eggs. and have. the same color and texture
When travelling together they produce aeo-
lian music. apparently by De movement of
the shell liver the bark Of the trees as they
travel in search - food. Large as the eggs
OF this remarkable snail. those OF a near
ally. known 10 snail scientists as Borus
Maximus. are still larger, approaching the
size of bantam fowls egg. Because OF the
big egg there is no larvae stage. When the
snail emerges at the time OF Matching it is
like the adult in everything except size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
A neIlghtful Affair.

Miss Willie Eanes delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of her friends at the
home of her parents on First Avenue
last night Progressive love making
was the game played and Miss Lucy
Richards of Montgomery. won the
prize, beautiful picture.
The evening proved a most pleasant
one which will be long remembered
by those who were present. Among
those present were: Misses Mary Bibb,
Mary Beard, Jenny Mae Keeble. Helen
Keeble, Lucy Richards. Elsie Creagh.
Ruth Walker, Mamie Butler and
Messrs. Walter Smith, Roland Jordan.
Corrie Bibb, Alex Holmes. Ernest
Preston, Lonnie o'Brien, Frank .Stod-
dard. Fred Canes and r. B. Creagh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
ShOemaker's Poultry Book

AND ALMANAC FOR 1908
There IL nothing in the world like IL. It
contains 224 large pages. handsomely Illus
trated. number OF most beautiful Color
ed Plates Of Fowls true TO life. It tells
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Social and Personal.
Jerry HARDY. OF Benton spent yes
terday here with friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Max Casper. of New York, is in the
city today with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
lncubator's and Breeders.

It gives full instructions for operating all
kinds OF Ineubators. This chapter Is marvel
ously Complete and worth dollars to anyone
using an Incubator. II gives descriptions
and prices OF Incubators, Breeders and all
Kinds ~ Poultry supplies. In fact, IL Is an
encyclopedih Of chicl<endom and will be
mailed TO anyone receipt of only rs
cents Your money returned II not pleased
g, q, SHOEMAKER. BOX 1s4s. FREE
PORT. ILL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

about all kinna Va Thoroughbred Fowl,
with life-lilxe illustrations. and prices of
same 1t tells how to raise poultry success
fully and how to treat all diseases common
among them. II gives working plans and H.
Illustrations OF convenient Poultry Houses.
II tells all about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Miss Helen Slater. who has been
visiting for several months past IN
Nashville and Chattanooga, VIII re-
turn to her home in this city tomor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

New York's four footed cops" are
now on duty, and while there are only
ave of them on the force at present.
still 1t IL likely that all dogs win be