davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

The biz fight over locating public
Institutions Is waxing warm at Guth,
re chickasha's warriors are right IN
We midst of the fray and they are 10
Ing to win.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03
EncAMPmErT WILL MEET.

The EncamDnent Of the J. D. o. p.
VIII hold special rally Friday night
and confer several degrees. Grand
Patriarch }. A. Faulp Of sapulpa will
be present at the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03
CAUSE FOR ALARM
loss Of Appetite or Distress After Eating
aSYmptom That Should Not Be
Disregarded.

Appetite Is just a natural desire for food.
Loss Of appetite or stomach distress after
eating Indicate Indigestion or dyspepsia.
Oyereaiing Is a habit very dangerous 10 a
persons good general health, and insati.
able appetite is asuFe symptom Of diabetes
II isnot whatyou eat but what you digest
and assimilate that does you good. Some
q the strongest, heaviest and healthiest
persons are moderate eaters.
There is nothing that viii create sickness
q cause more trouble than a disordeYcd
stomach, AID many people iaily contract
tenous malaiies simply though disregard
Or a5aae of tse stomach.
we uige al Of our readers who are
flleung from aay stomach arrangement,
Indigestion or dyapcpsia- whether acute OF
chronic, q try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
With ihe distinct understanding That we viii
refund their money without question or
iomaliiy If after reasonable use Of this
medicine, they are not perfectly satisfied
with Tie results. We recommend them 10
our customers every day, ard have vet 10
hear d anyone who has not been benefited
BY them We honestly believe them
70 be without equal They are made
from theprescnpiion Of physician who
devoted all his time 10 the study and treat
ment Of stomach troubles. They give very
prompt relief, neulralze the gastric Juices,
strengthen the digestive organs, create good
digestion and assimilation, naturally rcgu.
iaie the bowels, promote perfect nutrition,
and create a permanent cure Of all un.
healthy symtoms.
we urge you % ny a 2sc. box Of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives is days
treatment Attic end of that time, your
money win be returned to you II YOU are
not satisfied OF course, 10 chronic cares
length Of treatment varies Forsuch cases,
we have two larger sizes, which sell for
4sc, and Boo.
). Hrownson, 2lg chickaaha Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

You're q false prophet Nr Ground
iioF we never did have much conf.
denee n you aud this delightful spring
doy proves that you belong IL the Ann
nias ciass
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03
JOE EhRl lMpRovlnn

The condition Of Joe Earl. who weg
badly wounded IN the shooting fray
Monday night is somewhat improved
He f progressing nicely on the road
70 recovery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

with difficulty We suppress shad.
der when We think 81 the horrible
times coming IN This country. ae pre
diciea ~ Senator JEFF Davis IN his last
speech It'n truly awful. Jeff but they
inai won't listen 70 your advice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

For ssle-A good driving horse.
cheap. puts On more style than . pro-
bate Judge Safe for lady. csH a.
Twelfth and Iowa Sst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

II you want 70 make q quick
sale advertise n .hs want column
Of the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

For Rent-Fsrnished room. sis
Chickashs sTen1e. szt
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
2eblo, Colo.

NOTICE-Our readers would
confer favor on the publishers if
they would mail all social matters
appertaining to local Jewry to p.
o. Box 622, Pueblo, Colo, on or be-
fore Monday in each week for in
sertion in the following Fridays 5
issue.
Grand Opera House, Pueblo,
Colo, polite vaudeville every after
noon and evening. Specially anX-
ious to please women and children.
Temple Emanuel: Services at
Temple Emanuel. Fourteenth and
Grand, this Friday evening at p.
m. Rabbi Montague n. A. Cohen
will speak on Race, Nation, or
Religious Community Sermon
cite tomorrow. Saturday morning.
9:10 n. m.. on Counting the
Cost. " All welcome.
Miss j. Mitchell of Denver was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. T..
Davis, last week.
Miss Emma Heitler has returned
to Trinidad after prolonged visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Soune-
born.
Mrs. S. Shloss entertained the
Whist club last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Strauss of
Selma. Ala, spent IA few days in
the city last week.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
ORDER is GENEROUS.

Philadelphia.-The Independ-
ent Order of Birth Sholom has do
mated the site on which the new
Philadelphia sanitarium for con-
sumptive Jews at Eagleville, Mont
gomery county, is being erected.
The land will cost the donors
$1,000.
The order, which number 40
lodges and $1,000 members in this
city, will buy the land at once and
present it to the managers of the
institution as soon as they have OBJ
tanned charter.
In addition to this gift IS, 900 in
cash and many pledges have been
obtained by the promoters of the
sanitarium during the past few
weeks. 1t will be located on a sew
enty-acre farm, ready for oc-
cupancy about May 1st.-Ex.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
GERMANY.

The memorial to Moses Men
delssohn which has been placed in
the front garden of the Jewish
school in Berlin has been unveiled.
The ceremony, which was attended
by members of the Mendelssohn
and Mendelssohn-Barth fam
lilies, representatives of the City
and of the Jewish community.
opened with the singing of hymn
by choir. Government Privy
Councillor Professor DR.. Ludwig
Geiger, delivered brief address,
in which he described the career
and worth of Moses Mendelssohn
as man, German writer, and a
Jew. In the name Of the commit
tee, Judicial Councillor Timendor-
fer entrusted the memorial (Which
consists of bust Of Mendelssohn
on a plain pedestaD, to the custody
of the Jewish community.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
ITALY,.

The American sculptor, Mr..
Moses Ezekiel, who for many years
has resided at Rome, has again
been honored by the King, who has
appointed him officer of the order
of the Crown of Italy. The occasion
for this distinction was the com
pletion of Mr.. Ezekiel's statute of
Napoleon.
Cavaliere Cesare Colombo, pres
ident Of the Court Of Appeal at
Modena, has been promoted to be
Procureur General of Bologna, a
much coveted post in the Judica-
ture. He has been succeeded by
another distinguished Jew. Signor
Iona, who has been for twenty
years Councillor at the Court of
Appeal Of Milan.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26
trinidad, Colo.

DR.. Perry Jaffa has returned
from Denver.
Mr.. Herman BendiX of Denver
was in the city on business.
Miss Emma IIeitler has returned
from a six weeks visit in Pueblo.
Mr.. Dave Ackerman of the post
office force is spending his vaca-
ton in El Paso, Texas.
Mr. Leopold Sanders is spend
ing the week in Pueblo with his
sister. Mrs. Joe Elliot.
Mr.. Phil Rascower and Mr.. Max
Kahn have been nominated on the
Republican ticket for aldermen.
The Bridge Whist club was en-
tcrtained last Thursday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Sanders.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-03-26

A converted Jew of New York,
Rev. Louis Meyer, recently deliv-
cred an address on the Jewish i'm
migrant at the Moody church. In
his address he went into the
prophesying business and pre-
dicted that all of the Jews of the
world will be in the United States
within the next eighty years, if the
present rate of Jewish immigration
continues The ridiculous state
ment Of the Rev. Meyer does not
frighten our American brethren,
but we suggest to our Meshumed
prophet never to make an attempt
to return to our sacred religion, as
so many of his ilk have endeavored
to do in order to gain public no.
toriety.-Jewish Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Death in the Tunnel

While walking through the Great
Northern tunnel near Wellington Mon
day David Magee, a Great Northern
electrician 29 years of age, was instantly
killed by being struck by a falling
cable which carried heavy voltage of
electricity When the cable fell and
split the young electrician's head he
was about one mile from the Yelling
ton end of the big bore. Magee form
erly lived in Seattle and was a member
of local union No. II of the electrical
workers. His relatives live in Month
cello, Iowa.
The cable which struck Magee in
the head is thirteen hundred feet long
and weighs six pounds to the foot.
When it broke from its fastenings
at one end its great weigh tore it loose
the entire length of the tunnel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
Wenatchee Valley Apples to Be Shown in
Carloads at Spokane

F. c. Goodall, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Spokane ap-
peared at the commercial club at We
natchee Monday night for the purpose
of arousing enthusiasm for the Ma
tional Apple show at Spokane. Mr..
Goodall when called upon made very
earnest appeal for the support of We
natchee in this undertaking of Spokane.
1t is the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce that is backing the National
Apple Show and Mr.. Goodall stated
that the apple show budget this year
amounted to $40,000-$2O, 900. of
this sum has been raised by the club
and 10000 additional will be taken in
by concessions and paid admissions to
the fair. Mr.. Goodall's line of talk
was to the effect that Spokane was
making the show, paying for the pre-
miums and defraying all the general
expenses, and it is up to the apple
countries, such as the Wenatchee and
Yakima valleys, to furnish the apples
and go into Spokane and take the
prizes.
Talks favoring an exhibit from this
valley were made by number of the
members, and a committee was ap-
pointed by DR.. King, having in charge
the matter of seeing the growers in
this valley who have the fruit to ex-
hibit and to make arrangements with
them for exhibiting it in Spokane. The
committee was also empowered, if
financial assistance was needed for
such growers in making the exhibit
at Spokane, that a fund should be
raised for this purpose. This COM
mittee consists of John A. Gellatly,
Arthur Tedford and U. G. Pogue.-
Wenatchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
WenatChee Bridge Purchase

President King of the Wenatchee
Commercial Club brought to the atten-
ton of the club the fact that the state
highway commission had recommended
unfavorably on the matter of the state
purchase of the Wenatchee bridge
and had refused to reopen the matter.
He was given authority to appoint
committee which will 60 to Olympia
and take up this matter with the gov
ernor and the commission and ascer-
tain if this matter could not be finally
disposed of favorable to the purchase
of the bridge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL
Important Question of Local Street Lighting
4DiScussed-Large Attendance
of Taxpayers

The regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening was attended
not only by the full corps of council
men, but also by twenty-five or thirty
interested spectators, some of whom
discussed the street lighting contract
as proposed by the Tumwater Light
and Water Company The argument
developed some objection to the con-
tract as drawn, though there was unan-
unity in favor of street lights, The
matter was finally deferred for further
investigation.
City Clerk Hamilton was the only
absentee. He is in the mountains
hunting big game. Deed H. Magyar
was asked to officiate as clerk pro tenn.
After approval of the journal of two
previous meetings, councilman VOL
denberg reported for the committee on
streets and alleys that it had been i'm
possible to find men to work on the
Whitman street improvement, and the
work is languishing.
The street lighting contract was then
taken up. The special committee ap-
pointed by the council to confer with
Mr.. Jacobsen, manager of the Tum-
water Light and Water Company, thru
Mayor Nelson reported as follows:
Pursuant to appointment as a COM
mittee we met with F. S. Jacobsen,
representative of the Tumwater Light
and Water Company, on Friday, Octo-
Der Z, and discussed the matter of a
contract for lighting the town OF Leav-
enworth and, while the plan for lighting
seemed to be a good one, it is the
opinion of the committee that the ex-
pense is higher than the town would
be justified in assuming at this time.
A copy of the contract presented by
the Tumwater Light and Water Com
pany, which calls for an expenditure of
Sis per month, is herewith presented.
The committee suggested several
amendments to this contract, whereby
the town might some time own the street
equipment-such as wires, fixtures,
light boles, etc.; but none of the sug-
gestions were acceptable to the com
pany. We therefore make our report
without any recommendations.
Signed L. ]. Nelson
J. D. Wheeler
S. c. Woldenberg
Committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15
Sale of Property For Debt

]. G. Debord, deputy sheriff, sold
at public auction Monday two horses,
a harness and wagon, on execution
for debt by the LID. Store against
Kenyon & Allies.
S. E. Richie bid in one horse at
500; James Angee the other at $27;
R. E. Simons bought the wagon for
$50; the harness went to W. L. De-
bord at $3.50. The prices were ap-
parently below the value Of the prop
erty, but was enough to satisfy the
execution.
L. ]. Nelson, attorney for Kenyon &,
Allies, protested the sale on the ground
of illegal proceedings. The matter
will have to be decided in court.
F. NJ. Peake & Son display in their
window on Ninth street an apple twig
about a foot long bearing ten perfect,
good-sized apples. No region can
excel the upper Wenatchee valley for
fruit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

1he contract is substantially the
same as detailed in The Echo last
week. The cost aggregates about
$500 per year for the number of lights
indicated, which would be increased
as more lights are added. The prin-
cipal bones of contention were, first,
the high cost and, second, the five
year term.
Councilman Woldenberg stated his
objections along these lines; presented
communication from Prosser, Wash,
city about the size OF Leavenworth,
showing the expense there to be some
what less than that proposed here, and
more favorable in some other details.
He called upon Deed H. Magyar to
state what he had learned about the
lighting contract at Wenatchee. Mr..
Magyar replied in part as follows:
At the request of members of the
council and several taxpayers of the
town l visited the Office of the city
clerk while in Wenatchee Monday and
requested permission to read the con-
tract between the city of Wenatchee
and the electric company of that city.
Wenatchee has two contracts, one
covering the arc light service, which
runs for three years, and the other the
single 10 and 80 candle power lights
in the residence district, The city
pays 81 per month for the arc lights.
The contract also provides that any
new lights installed during the life Of
the contract shall be paid for at the
same rate until the contract expires.
The contract covering the single
lights runs for one year and the lights
cost the city $3.50 and IS cents re-
spectively for 30 and 10 candle power
lamps. All new lights installed to be
paid for until the year expires at the
same rate. The city is to pay for the
gooseneck brackets on which the lights
are suspended when new lights are in
stalled under the order of the council.
The contracts provide for 20 arc and
40 single lamp lights.
The clerk also stated that at the
time the contracts were entered into
there was no competition and the
council had to pay what the lighting
company demanded, but that the past
summer the Entiat Light and Power
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

Continued on Last Page)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-30
Y. M. c. A. MEETINGS.
First of Weeks Series Held Monda
Evening at Rooms.

First Of Weeks Series Held Monday
Evening at Rooms.
The first of the weeks series of Y.
w c. A. special meetings. to be adj
dressed by Miss Ada Starkweather. of
Monday night at the association rooms.
when Miss Starkweather spoke to the
young women of the city.
Owed 100 girls were present and lis
tened to most entertaining address
on the lines of work of Y. W. c. A.
Miss Starkweather is a very pleasing
speaker, and possesses a charming per-
sonality. She took up the work of the
different departments Of "Y W. work
and explained each thoroughly.
In connection with the Monday night
meeting a short musical program was
enjoyed, Miss Wanda Wood appearing
In vocal numbers A quintet from Tn,
High School Girls Glee Club also sang
At 2:3O this afternoon Miss Stark
weather addressed a public meeting al
the rooms on bible work. This even
ing. from to I, a reception will be hello
at the club rooms to the business me-
of the city and their wives.
The public meeting to have been helt
this evening at the Congregations
church has been postponed owing t,
the appearance here of Rev. Ger
trude Won Petzold, who is to addres
the Searchlight Club members an
! their wives. at the Y. NJ. C. A. room
this evening
Wednesdays meetings comprise
talk to high school girls by Miss Stark
weather at the rooms at 4 O'clock, an
a board meeting to be held in the even
/ ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN.

Nov 99.-The Young peoples bible
class of the congregational church met
Thursday evening at the home of Roy
and Mable Grimes After an hour Of
bible study, led by Rev. Leroy Gall
lagher, an interesting program was
given. consisting of vocal and piano
solos and reading.
The Misses Ethel Thomas and Grace
Strain entertained a dozen of their
girl friends Friday afternoon at the hall
in Green Mountain, complimentary to
Miss Thomas guest and former class
mate at Grinnell. Miss Ruth Dawson
Music and dancing were enjoyed and a
/ delicious three course luncheon was
served by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs
! Strain.
I About thirty-hve young people Of
Green Mountain and Vienna township
very pleasantly surprised Mr. Bert and
! Miss Ada Hill. at the Hill home, Sat.
urday eveninf. Music and games were
1 enjoyed and refreshments served Mis-
Inez Levins and Mrs. Will Morrow, @
Cedar Falls, We're the only out of-towr
guests Mr. Hill who is a student a
the Iowa State Teachers College re
turns this evening. Miss Grace StraiI
also a student there will return Tues
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-30
so SAYS SUPERINTENDENT HAM,
MILL, OF NORTHWESTERN, TO
RAILWAY COMMISSION.
WISHES TO ELIMINATE
FUTURE COMPLAINTS
Head Of Iowa Division Writes Chair
man N. s. Ketchum, of State Rail-
road Commission, to Above Effect
Word Will Be Good News to Patrons
of Road Here.

Word to the Times Republican from
Des Moines today conveys good news
to the people of Marshalltown and pat
rons of the Chicago & Northwestern
in Marshalltown. The information
from Des Moines is from Chairman N.
S. Ketchum, of the Iowa railway COM
mission, and is 10 the effect that the
Northwestern railroad will take i'm
mediate steps to remedy the lighting
difficulties at the passenger station
here
Mr.. Ketchum says: "Superintend-
emf Hanmill of the Chicago & North
western railway, advises the commits
sion that he will take immediate steps
ito properly light the Marshalltown
depot, and eliminate any further COM
plaints.''
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Hammilrs
good intentions in the use of the word
immediate will not fall below expecta-
tons, and that the work in equipping
the platform with lights will be done
before the holidays. The poorly lighted
platform causes much annoyance to
ton is much worse during heavy
rushes of traffic. If the Northwestern
would please its many patrons in CEN
trail Iowa territory it would not stop al
any improvements short of making the
platform at night practically as light
as day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-30

Wednesday to see the football game
between Drake University and Ames.
Mr.. Rails son, John, law student
at the university, is a member OF the
team and has been doing good work
this season.
Mrs. David Parnell returned home
Saturday from a visit with Ames
friends Mrs. Parnell was quite sick
while absent.
The attendance at the Christian Sun
day school, Sunday, Nov. rs, was l23,
and the collection was 1878. The at
tendance at Union was rs, with col
lection of s2.44. The friendly contest.
which has been in progress for
month, has awakened decided inter-
est in the school here, both attendance
and collections steadily increasing. To
further stimulate the activity of the
members a rally day for the gentlemen
have been turned over to the men,
brated in two weeks. The music, teach
ing and all arrangements for the day
has been turned over to the men,
young and old, and all points will be
counted for them on that occasion.
Mrs. Balliett and son. Wales, were
calling on friends in Liscomb Thurs
day. Mrs. Balliett was en- route to
Waterloo to visit her parents.
r. F. Clark returned Saturday from
visit with his sister Mrs Ella Phil
lips. in Toledo.
George Berry. who recently married
a Lamoille lady moved his household
goods Wednesday. He will make his
residence at his wifes home for the
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-30
MAccABEE AFFAIR TONIGHT.
Honored Guests Of Local Hive to APP
pear in Public Meeting.

Honored Guests Of Local Hive to APP
pear in Public Meeting.
Mrs. Jessie K Eager of Canton, Ohio,
great record keeper for Ohio for the
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World,
and Miss Ella L. Mark. of Des Mones,
comm ander for Iowa, are in the city
today as guests of the members of Iowa
hive, No. 2.
At . o'clock this afternoon. at the
Red Mems haall. instruction in initia-
tory work was given before the local
members. At o'clock this evening, al
the same place, a public meeting, fol-
which invitations have been issued
will be held. There will be class in
itiation and program. A delegation o.
| fifteen from Eldora, and smaller repre-
sensations from other central lowe
hives, will be present at the nigh
meeting.
Miss Mark, who is the state com
mander for Iowa, is most capable
woman, and is doing some good worl
for she order in the state. Her former
home was at Muscatine, where she i!
we'll known. Miss Mark is also SUI
preme lodge officer, filling the chai
of supreme mistress-at-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-30
Many varied items of news abor

Many varied items of news about
people and the minor happenings of
the country neighborhoods and towns
of the county are contained in letters
from the county correspondents of the
T.-R. St. Anthony is being rapidly re-
built. and with good weather the five
new brick buildings being erected will
be finished in a short time
ST. Anthony is to have new retail
firm. W. H. Harlan and Ed Bartine
have purchased a building, and will put
in a general merchandise stock.
The pupils of the Liscomb school
gave an entertainment which was we'll
attended Saturday night. The money
is to be used to buy a library