davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-13

the platform. AS shown IN the sketch.
they are in position so that a load Of
hay may be weighed
When stock Is to be weighed, says
the Farm and Home, the panels ara
pulled upright and end panels are
placed In position II desired. the end
panels can be hinged 70 the side pan,
els and closed in upon them, when
not IN use for stock. A counter weight
equal to the weight Of this fence ar.
rangement must bs placed upon the
scale beams to aid In weighing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-13

Rightness expresses Of actions, what
straightness does Of lines; and there
can no more be two kinds Of right
action than there can be two kinds Of
straight lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-13

Even IN the summer time on many
Of our farms the fowls are unable to
get the amount Of grit they need. Buy
some.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-13

room also is an arrangement peculiar
to this style Of house. Another good
feature Of this main room Is the largs,
comfortable looking fireplace al enc
end where II win look its best
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-13
FENCE Foa sTock SCALES.
BY Their Use Stock Can Be Easily and
Quickly Weighed.

The sketch shows how to arrange
a pair Of ordinary platform scales so
that livestock may be weighed quick.
II, and at the sane time the fence IL
wide enough at the top to allow a load
Of hay TO be driven onto the scales.
The panels are hinged to the platform
and are held in place by hook at "a"
which passes through a screw eye in
Evening journal., 1908-07-07

CAPTAIN and Mrs. A. c. Mench. Of
Camden. who have beea spending sew
eral DAYS here. have returned home.
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Council May Repeal the Dog
Registration Ordinance
Tonight
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. JulS T-Citv Council
will have an important meeting this
evening inasmuch as the dog registra-
tion ordinance viii be considered. Dur
ing the past year the fees derived from
the dog law paid the expenses Of the
dog catcher and left a balance of over
$50. In all probability the ordinance
viii be repealed.
The members of the Board Of Trade
found it too warm to attend the meet
ing last evening.
Councilman Cannon has a peculiar
offer to make. Two years ago yestet-
day one of his best pigeons was talxen
out of the lofht, and ne saw or heard
nothing from it until yesterday. when
Il returned. Mr. Cannon says that il
the man who kept this pigeon for two
years viii call on him ne will pay for
the pigeons board for two years.
The dyke bridge is oeing replanked.
The Trustees Of the Commons viii
meet this evening ano some lively
| times are expected.
The tax duplicate IS ready for Col
lector Leach and he is expected to
bond this week so that he can begin
the week collecting taxes.
Jesse Biggs' horse took a notion Ia
run away. and went three miles before
II was stopped
Postmaster Vantine and assistant are
giving splendid service to the patron:
Of the Office. He says that an up-to-
/ date o0iro fc naadad md Npvr Castle
should have letter carriers This viii
be one of his first aims to make IN,
local Office creditable to the city.
Evening journal., 1908-07-07

Railroad, and to-day Golden and Lynch
were arraigned in tho City Court on
the charge of theft of q quantity of
copper from a vacant house.
Golden's father Thomas Golden. lap.
peared in court and testified that he
could not control the bow and wanted
him committed 70 the Ferris Reform
School, and this was done. Lynch's
case was postponed until next Friday.
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
500 FINE WAS PUT
ON HARRY HALL
"YOu Here Again." Judge
Cochran Remarked When
Man Was Arraigned
--1-1--|-01-7-0-r-01-07'T7-

Harry Hall, colored. a well-known
huckster, was fined 500 and costs in
the City Court to-day on the charge of
assault and battery Annie Fisher. also
colored. was the prosecuting witness,
and she testified that the defendant
struck her in the face and knocked her
down. There appeared to be no
provocation for the assault
Things looked bad for Hall from the
beginning, for when he stood up after
his case was called. Judge Cochran
said: Are you here again"
TT amt my fault. Judge" replied
the prisoner
Hall first said that he was selling
potatoes until o'clock last evening
and did not see the woman at all. Later
he made a statement to The effect that
Annie insisted on him taking a walk
with her when he did not feel so dis
posed. and also that she got more than
SO OF. his money, which made him mad.
william Eliason of Camden. has been
wishing friends in this city.
Mrs. H. A. Thomas Of Camden. is
visiting in Philadelphia and this city,
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
To BEGIN Road Work.

Stewart & Donohoe. road contrac-
tors. who have the contract for build
ing four new county roads. including
the highway between Stoeckle's Corner
and Farnhurst. will begin work on the
road tomorrow. The road will be FIN
ished within thirty days.
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
county Balance IS s2s25.e1.

County Treasurer Burns submitted
to the Levy Court this morning a re-
port showing a balance TO date Of
s2s25.61 Other amounts reported on
hand are: Special bond issue. $751;
292.91; miscellaneous road account.
s11461; Christiana hundred. S147.52;
Mil Creek. sl2s.4s; White Clay Creek.
$ss25: Pencader. s7o.50; New Castle,
247.o1; Red Lion. s5o.os; st. Georges,
k7S13; Appoquinimink. s1200S; Black
bird. ss7.3S; Brandywine. sS260.
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
New Officers Installed.

Beta Tent, No. ?. Maccabees Of tn T..
World. at their review on Monday
evening installed the following officers
into Office for the ensuing term: Com
mander, George c. Raymond; lieuten-
ant commander Harry Kohlerman
chaplain, J. b. Greenwood; sergeant
Thomas f. Jafferis: first master OF
guards, David V. Jones; second master
of guards, Daniel w. Johnson; senti
mel John H. Murch: picket. w.
Brown. Refreshments were served an
an enjoyable evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1908-07-07

s1.oo to Baltimore and Return, Sunday
July t2, Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Special train win leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m: returning.
leaves Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 p. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at 6sS
p. m.'
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
TRIO FINED IN
THE CITY COURT

Three boys. Bernard f. Golden. aged
Ia years; John Lynch. aged IA years.
and Joseph Bloom. aged ls years. were
each fined SO and costs by Magistrate
Robertson last night on the charge %
trespassing on the Baltimore and Ohio
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
Mr. Mowhrax In Iowa.

A. S. Mowbray, superintendent Of the
Wilmington District. NJ. e. Conference.
is spending a few weeks with friends
in Iowa He will be home next week
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
WOmen'S OxiOrdS
S. and $50 Low SHOES.

20 different styles of Tan, Brown. |
Black Calf or Kid. Patent Colt or
Patent Kid Buckle Colonials and
Pumps, or Beautiful Ribbon Ties, in
cluding many $3.50 standard n nj
brands. Cut Price .....Z ZsTi
"PEERLEsS" 50 GRADE.
Fine White Sea Isle Linen, Patent
Tiss TGls and Snt Soft Pr,cs viei Kid Ribbon LOO
$3.50 and So TANS.
In Russia Calf. Golden Brown Kid
and Vici Buckle Oxfords. Pumps, and
Ribbon Ties. A dozen stylish I on
kinds Cut Price ..Is sOJ
GOODYEAR WELTS-$2.50 GRADE
Black Kid and Gun Metal Oxfords
and Gibson Ties. Cut or
Price ..-.--..--. .-............. nOO
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
Boys and Girls
BOYS, $3.50

BOYS $3.50
Patent Colt and Tan Calf oxford Ties
swell mannish shapes. Also Russia
Calf and Patent Colt High Cut ct
Blucher Lace. Cut Price tsOi
BOYS AND GIRLS
S1.75 and 50 GRADE
Gun Metal, Glazed Kid. Patent Colt,
and Pan Kid oxford Ties. Strap San
dals, and High Lace Shoes. IN
Gut frlce ................... u
S1.0o FOUR AND FIVE
STRAP cHlLD'S SANDALS
in Tan and Patent Colt; sizes up to
only; in turn soles. and with best
leather counters. Also Tan H0
Barefoot Sandals. Cut Price &JC
SOC and 75e BOYS AND GIRLS
Tennis OXfords; rubber and on
leather soles Cut Price ....... OJC
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
Mems OxiOrdS
MEMS so.5n and 50

MEMS $3.50 and SO
Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Vici Kid
Oxford Ties. Broken lots Of 40
the season. Cut Price .. 30
MEMS $3.50 TAN BUCKLE
Russia Calf Ties. Patent Colt, Vici
Kid aud Gun Metal Bluchers;
wide and narrow toes. Cut 4 0E
Price .................... lsJO
MEMS GOODYEAR WELT oxFoRDs
Is different kinds, in the finest $3.50
Blucher, Button, or Buckle OxfQrds,
the best tan or black leatherS all
the most fashionable styles. n or
Cut Price .................. ZsOO
MEMS 81 and S.
SWEETEST Hand Sewed Oxfords: up
to-date styles of feathers. Cut q OK
frlce ...-................ ZsOO
Evening journal., 1908-07-07
Red Men Discuss FieId Dav.

A committee of the Improved order
OF Red Men last night talked over
plans for field day at Shellpot Park
on July %.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17
Contests, Etc.

Midland Buggy Co.; &c buggy pole to I,
best single driver hitched to Midland
buggy sold by Wolf Hdw. Co.
81 Wolf Hardware Co.; $40 double bar
rel shotgun. best single driver, owner
to live in Jasper or Barton county and
not in any corporate town. Cd prize, "a
target rifle, Sd prize, 81 whip. a.
DR.. Schroeder: o. to best driving team
owned and driven by farmer.
]. A. Cozstt: SO to best single driver
driven by lady, rig considered.
DIR. Hendricks: $3.50 heaviest baby
under mos. old.
DR.. Woods $3.50 prettiest baby under
10 mos.
Win Hicks. $3.50 handmade riding
bride best girl horseback rider under 10
e. Burns: $3.50 handmade riding hri.
I, die best boy horseback rider under is.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17
Jaspers Sec ond Annual
SIRE ETFAIR
ri. and Sat. Sept. "a, rs,
PROGR AM

/ II
HOO. Riding contests,
pony.
1918. Trapeze perform
ance, Huff brothers.
Noon. Basket dinner at
city park.
1880. Stock parade, all
winners in line.
200. Concert, Crawford
band.
.2:30. Trapeze perform
ance, Fluff brothers.
800. Boys bicycle race.
$3.50. Base ball, Jasper
VS.. Springfield.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17
Farm Products.

R. L. Roberts & Son:
So cash best doz. ears corn any color.
$50 heaviest dcz.ears corn any color.
$50 longest doz. ears corn any color.
Zoo best doz. ears white corn.
zoo best doz. ears yellow corn.
Loo best doz. ears red corn.
loo best doz. ears calico corn.
Loo best doz.ears popcorn, any color.
Can enter as many different doz. ears,
as desired; leach doz. entered can win only
one of these premiums. All entries go
to Roberts & Son. Corn entered for
these premiums cannot enter for other
premiums.
Bert Webb: $3.50 best half blu. wheat
A. NJ. Crandall: so ID. sack of Globe
-four to best doz. eggs, premium eggs
go to Crandall.
H. F. Hughes: 81 buggy whip to I'd
best half bu. sweet potatoes.
DeLaval Separator Co.: $3.50 to best
pound of butter, premium pound to 60
to Wolf.
+. I. Schooler. IS largest load wheat
brought to Jasper elevator Thursday or
Friday.
I'D. Harbur: SO pair Queen Quality
shoes to largest number eggs broughtto
his store during fair.
w. w Linn: 81 best lbs. country
honey.
Dell Beam: 800 cash best bushel of
peaches; prem. bu. to Beam.
jill. Deardorif: Loo best peck apples.
Brand-Dunwoody Milling Co.; IS for
highest test load wheat at Hayzlett ele-
vator during fair,
@. L. Hayzlett: loo lbs Dunwoody's
best -four I'd highest test load wheat at
his elevator.
IF. Bright: 30 lbs -four most eggs
brought his store.
j. Putnam: 2'
Best doz. ears white corn, Loo cash.
Best doz ears yellow corn, Loo -
Best dcz ears red corn Loo !"
Best doz ears calico corn, Loo "
Best doz ears popcorn, Loo
All entries go to Putnam. Corn en-
tered for these premiums cannot enter
for other premiums.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17

300. Concert by Craw-
ford's band.
$50 Riding Contest for
girls.
2:45. Riding Contest for
boys.
500. Trapeze perform
ance by Huff Bros.
$50 Base ball, Jasper
VS.. Springfield.
Saturday, Sept. 26.
1000 a. m. Music.
1890 Driving contests,
double.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17

$3.50 p. m. Base Ball
Jasper Redsox VS.. Spring
field.
Friday, Sept. IS
1000 a. M. Music.
1880 Slow mule race.
HOO Single driving con-
test.
HIS Ladies single driv-
ing contest.
Noon. Basket dinner at
city park.
1870 p. M. Stock Parade
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17

Thursday, Sept. "a.
1000 a. m. Music.
HOO a. m. Baby Show,
at opera house.
Noon. Big Basket din
ner at city park.
1880 p. M. Grand parade
of live stock
200 p. M. Open-air con-
cert by Crawford's Concert
Band.
500 p. m. Open-air ira
peze performance by the
famous Huff Bros.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17
Live Stock.

Street Fair Committee:
Best herd Hereford cattle, 10 or more
head, $4,000.
Best herd Shorthorn cattle, 10 or more
head, $4,000.
Oren Thompson: 800 cash best pair
mules over yrs, soundness considered.
Robt. M. Sloan: 8, ~
50 best buck sheep yr or older,
800 best eve yr or older,
Q 90 best buck under Tyr. &
200 best eve under yr.
G.. b. Wade: zoo best spring lamb.
E. f. Paugh: 800 cash best colt by
Plano. I'd prize, 2.5o. Best colt by
Elsmont, 800, I'd prize, AGO..
Rex & Patterson: $3.50 best shorthosn
bull calf under one yr.; $3.50 best Here.
ford bull same age. sg& Fet
H. A. Vincent: best mule colt from
any of his stock, 900 cash; I'd prize 400:
Sd prize, 2.5o.
W. H. Ward: 2.5o cash, best red poll
bull under yr.
Jasper News: 5-yr. subscription best
draft horse, mare or gelding.
W. A. Cline 500 best pair Of Chess
ter White pigs Loo lbs.
Add Joyce: IS cash best pair Durcc
pigs under 100 lbs. 50 so hat Cd best.
Chandler 4 Son: $40 cash best pair
Poland China pigs under 100 lbs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17

quarter-mile. under fifteen.
P B.Cole: Loo best boys saddle pony.
I'd prize, 600.
Miscellaneous.
Webb Bros: IS dress pattern for best
loaf of bread made from Turkey OF
OV.B. -four, Cd prize, hundred lbs.
Turkey -four. Third, fifty lbs. Turkey
flour. 800 pair American boy or Pingree
shoes for either man or woman, for lar
gest family Of children registering at
store during carnival. BOO cash slow
mule race, not less than nve to enter or (
four to start.
Mrs. o. Thomrson Loo cash, for best
chocolate cake, premium cake to Mrs.
Thompson.
). d, letters: 81 80 set hand turned
horseshoes to biggest job of work at his
shop during fair.
LuCreta Hill. ESQ shopping bag for
prettiest sofa pillow py girl under 10.
Homer Deardorff: 81 waist set ID pref
tiest sofa pillow made by girl under ID. !
Wa. johnson: % set horseshoes best
saddle horse ridden by girl under IS.
g. s. Ward: 81 best angel food cake,
premium cake to Ward.
&C. Eckles: IS rocking chair to old
est unmarried lady to register at his
store,
g. 8. Wolf: 81 best cocoanut cake,
premium cake to go to Wolf.
Mertie Peterson and Rose Keener:
Z Bottle cologne prettiest embroidered
waist by girl under Is. Value, "a.
st. James Hotel: Dinner esoh day to
youngest married couple registered at
hotel during fair.
j. Persinger: Dinner and supper to
oldest lady and Oldest gentleman regis
tered at Jasper hotel.
q. 4. Whitesei will set free first job 1
buggy tires at his shop on Friday.
Mrs. J.K. Schooler: Puff box and
hair receiver, value 3. 90, to I'd prettiest
embroidered waist by girl under 10.
Chas. Little: 200 in work to farmer
sowing most acres wheat this fall In IL {
miles Of Jasper.
z. G. Dintaman: Loo cash for best 3
loaves bread, premium leaves to Oman.
Bayne & Sou: Plated tea kettle to
prettiest crazy quilt. Plated coffee pot
prettiest pieced quilt.
d. w, Teeter: Large picture, value
n lido, to prettiest sofa pillow
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17

Omer Webb: s6 best colt by Roslette
No. 3SO95; I'd best "a; Sd $3.50.
VIM. Tabler: as best Jersey COW.
Jasper Coach Horse Co.: es best colt
by Stentor; second 400; third $50.
DR.. W. H. Knott: $3.50 best red poll
heifer under 2 yrs.
H.F. Pitts: $3.50 best spring goose.
s1.5o Cd best. Premium goose to Pitts.
Robt. Horton: Loo cash best brown
leghorns, 2 hens, rooster.
A. H. Laughed: Loo cash, best 8
brown leghorns, 9 hens, rooster.
Jasper Telephone CO.. 200 best Bar
red Plymouth Rocks, hens, rooster.
Harry Burch: 200 best white Ply
mouth Rocks, hens, rooster,
VIM. Crandall: so ID sack Dunwoody
, Best -four, best 3 langshan Chickens
hens, ! rooster.
Mrs. Campbell: 80 hat best young COB
Ter, premium gobler to Mrs. Campbell.
BOY Wells, 300 gold bracelet, best
rair ducks.
Jay Good. Loo best pair white leg.
horn hens and rooster.
Hammond Bros: 30 lbs -four heav-
lest doz. hens brought to their store. SO
lbs -four to most eggs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-09-17
List Of Premiums

Geo. Peisen: 81 fast boy bicycle rider
quarter-mile. under fifteen.
P B.Cole: Loo best boys saddle pony.
I'd prize, 600.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22

chance of employment would be bet
ter and his wages would be higher.
Then, too. with q number of factories
competing for raw material, the price
Of raw material would increase. In
other words. the determination of the
trust, instead Of destroying business
would: restore business to a healthy
condition, while 1t reduced the price
Of the produeL, increased the prict
Of raw material, and improved the
condition Of the laboring man. Com,
petition Is the natural condition, and
the determination of the trust would
restore competition. Monopoly is an
unnatural condition, and the republi-
can party has fostered monopoly and
thus built industry upon a false basis
to the detriment of all the parties
concerned except the monopolist, and
he has been demoralized by his un-
earned wealth while the rest Of the
people have been yictiuized by the
practice of monopoly.
Secretary Taft ought to study the
trust question little more, or discus
it less, for each speech. reveals hk
lack of sympathy with Ae people at
large.-Commoner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22
Common School Graduates.

OF the l24 applicants for common
school diplomas, 81 were successful
The highest average was made BY
Lester Walker, of Hoisington. Fol-
lowing are the names of those who
receive diplomas:
Ethel Connor, Ira Prindle, Anna
Poor, Mamie Boxwell, Freda Kren-
gal, Emma Kregsr, Beula NJ. Butler,
Ralph Campbell Irma Robinson,
Helen X. Holmes, Pearl Semans, Leo
j. Unruh, George L. Hagen, Rollie
Tindall, NADIA Clark, Walter Logan,
Edna Ladenberger, Otto Paustian,
EliaPaustian, Emma KoocheL Willie
H. Meyer, Anna C. Teten, Gail Smith.
Max Smith, Norman N. Converse,
Frieda 2. Tieman, W. Russell Young
Roberta Heald, Lester Walker, Maur.
Inc Vincent, Willie Ernsting, Della
Reynolds, Mollie W. Mecklen, Rather.
inc M. Spaniel, Louis Howard,
Clara Bicknell, Samuel Dirks, Ralph
Archer, Harry Unruh, Hazen Coy.
Clare Head, Mary Fits, Louis Ern,
sting, Otto Janzen, Charlie Herold,
Lena Barnes, Frank NJ. Leighty,
Augusta M. Rodenbergs Katherine NJ.
Moos, Elmer Jantz Fred Archer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22

Stone is a superior retainer Of cold.
Our provision chambers are Of pure
white solid stone, mortised joints and
air tight. No metal strips giving op.
portunity for collection Of dirt and
Impurities. Stone is practically in.
destructible stone is almost Ice cold
itself, the Stone white glisten.
and CLEANS, these are found only in
the white White Mountain Refrigera.
tors. The Great Bend Hdwe &
Imppt Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22

We were informed this morning
that j. W. Sodersnom had sold out
his real estate and insurance busin ess
to William Ferger. Mr.. Sodersrom
will probably 60 to Nevada to look
after the buildings to be erected in
connection with the putting in of the
machinery, crasher, separator and
everything needed on the Hari.
Mining & Milling property at Wash
oe, Nevada. Mr.. Ferger who sue
ceeds Mr.. Soderstrom in the real es
tate business needs no introduction
he has been here almost long enough
to be called an old settler and vii
make a success in the business. Q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22
Elkleberry-Dirks.

Married: the Methodist Episco
pal parsohage at Seward, Kansas, on
Monday, May 18th, ct noon, Mr.. H.
NJ. Eikleberry, Of Great Bend, Kansas
and Miss. Anna NJ. Dirks, Of Pawnee
Rock. 90.
Rev. L. W. Kemp pronounced the
magic words that made these two
splendid young people one. They
then. took a trip to Hutchinson and
Arlington. svhere they win visit the
groom's parents. They gill live
in Great. Bend. Their many friends
join in wishing them long and pros
porous journey through life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22
Sons OF Veterans Elect.

Kansas City, .Kas.. May 81. The ele
ton Of officers was held IN the en-
campment Of the Sons Of Veterans Of
Of the Kansas division this morning
c. B. Martin Of Parsons was reelee
ted division commander, and C. H.
M. Vancil, of.Great Bend. was cleo
ted senior vice division commander.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-22


The rain Of last night extended
north to and including Eureka town
ship, Buffalo, Pawnee Rock, Liberty
South Bend, Seward, Lincoln, Lakin
and comanche townships. 1t rained
up the river as far as Kinsley and
south fifteen miles, but not far north
west or east. Out about d Henry
Schwier's in Buffalo there was a
heavy rain, some hail in the south bu
did no damage.