davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27
NOTICE TO FARM OWNERS.

NUIICE TO FARM OWNERS.
l have made arrangements with
several land agents IN Iowa that
have agreed to bring land buyers
for Kandiyohi County land for this
year. l have also decided to make
regular trips down into Iowa for
the purpose of advertising this
county and bring up buyers when
ever possible. If you really wish
to sell your farm, call on me before
March l, 1909, and make arrange
ments. A. H. Brown. 49f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27
SECOND
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES

allowed many in connection with the
opening in 1909 of 2, 800, 900 acres rich
farming lands in one tract. Partly in
North Dakota, partly in South d.
kOta. Illustrated book describes land.
opening, qualifications for entry with
sectional map of the lands fifty cents.
Same with combined map of the d.
kotas on heavy map paper, corrected
to date and showing the lands in COL
ors one dollor.
Great Sioux Reservation Infor.
nation Bureau.
WRITE OR GALLON
Anderson Land Co., Agents,
Willmar, MINI. 4s4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. N. McIntire will
entertain DR.. Nicholson Saturday
Sunday and Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27

Did YOU ever
notice the differ
ence in Photo
graphs?
Take a look at
Elkjer's display
cases. You will
note the brillian-
cy and richness of
Elkjer's Photos.
Studio located In the
New Carlson Block.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27
A Lady Preacher.

Commencing Monday, February First, Mrs.
Crawford Grays will conduct a nine days.
series Of Special Services in the English NJ. E.
Church. Each meeting to commence at 7:45
p. m. The people Of Wilmar are urgently
invited to unite in aiding to advance the motive
in organizing this effort namely: the develop
ment Of Christianity in this city, by attending
part or all the meetings. = y = Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27

Mrs. William Peterson will serve
coffee at the Swedish M. E. church
on Thursday, Feb. 4, from 2 o'clock
and on. Everybody is invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27
Willmar Markets
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Corrected Jan. FL, 1909.
frees on creamery butter, -four, bran. shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27

COFFEE SOCIAL WITH PRO-
GRAM by the Young Peoples So
ciery of the Swedish Mission church
at the church parsonage next Thurs
day, Jan. %, at s o'clock p. m.
The young folks are heartily well
come.
Rev. and Mrs. Theo. J. Paulson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27

Kandiyohi, Jan. 25.-August
Lundquist and family went to St.
Paul last Tuesday to make that
place their home for some time.
Theodore Engman returned last
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27
Rev. and Mrs. Theo. J. Paulso]

FOR RENT-A good farm of
325 acres about six miles southeast
of Willmar. About 200 acres under
cultivation; 80 acres in pasture;
balance in tame and wild hay; good
barn, house and granary. For par
ticulars apply to O. H. Ekdahl, 723
Third St., Willmar, MINI. 5O3p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-01-27

FOR SALE--House and about
nine acres Of land within the city
limits. Inquire of w. E. Hays,
Carrier Route No. 3. 5O3p
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
Severiano Quintana en- Santa
Rosa.


Santa Rosa, N. MI, Nov. 23 Seve-
riano Quintana, de La Liendre, con-
dado de San Miguel. que fu6 arrestado
aver por la policia montada por el
asesinato de Sallie Hatton, cerca de
Santa Rosa, fue puesto hoy en- Ia car-
Gel de Santa Rosa por el 'Sargento
Dudley. de IL policia montada. La
gente dc Santa Rosa esta quieta y no
hay disposition de amenazar con vio-
|lencia al prisionero Los oficiales
reclaman que existe fuerte evidencia
circunstancial en- contra del prisio-
nero. Il Il sss
Al6gase que estaba ei1 casa aessu TIC
Bruno Chaves en- ma choza cercana
al sitio del asesinato antes de que ocu-
rriese el crfmen: que tenia un caballo
escondido en- el Gallon donde la mucha-
chafu muerta que desaparecio en-
la noche del diAen que 81 crimen fue
cometido Ell prisionero es un jdven
|delgado que apenas tiene ~ amos
Tendra su examination preliminar en
santa Rosa Ell microbes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
coGIDos IN pRAGANTI.

Still Water. Mimi, Nov. 20. Qne
Leonard Groce y Leroy Cannon, anne
ricauoa fusiladoss por orden del Pre-
sidente zelaya, fueron aiusticiados
despues de un iuici0 imparcial por nn
tribunal militar. fue la information
recibida hoy por 81 senador de estado
John H. Sullivan, en- IN despacho dc
James M. Hall, residente anterior de
Saltwater, que esta trabaiando minas
en- Nicaragua. Hall dice: "Groce y
Cannon fucron cogidos con una ma
qnina de dinamita en- su possession con
ia cual Sc proponian volar nm 4tras-
porte del gobierno que conducia 800
soldados Ambos escribieron cartas
a sus familias confesando su culpa." "
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
Estacion de FerrocarriI Destrui-
da Por Il ruego.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Santa Rosa, N. M Nov. 70. I'm
incendio destruy6 completamente esta
man ana Ia gran estacion de pasajeros
usada por los ferrocarriles Rock Is-
land Y El Paso y Sudoeste. 81 origen
del incendio Is I'm nlisterio. POGO des-
pues que empezo el incendto todo u
edifcio era un mont6n de llamas u se
quemd con sima rapidez. Todo fu6
destruido. inclusos algunos vAliososI
archives. I'll periuicio causado monta
q $25, 900
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27

Lea la formula existente en- las ca
jas de Pastillas Clavel para el Dolor
(Pink Pain Tablets Entonces pre-
gunte vd. su Doctor 81 hay otra me-
jor. Dolor significa congestion pre-
sion de la sangre en- alguna parte. Las
Pastillas Clavel para el Dolor, hechas
por el Doctor Shoop, quitan el dolor
de cabeza, dolores en- las Senoras, do
lor on cualquier parte. Pruebe Vd.
una yea. 20 por 25c. Vendido por
STRIPPING Burrows Co.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
Pope Nombrado Juez Superior

Washington, p. G Nov. 24 Inme-
diatamente despues de Ia conferencia
que decide 81 nombramientOd do Co
bernador de Nuevo Mexico, Sc discnti6
Ia question de un successor al Juez Mills
Y el Juez Asociado w. H Pope, de
Roswell, fue escogido 3 para la posici0n.
Santa re reclama al Juez Pope como
residente y tiene muy buena opinion
de 81, pues este fu6 el primer lugar
donde reside largo tempo cuando pri-
mera vez vino 4 Nuevo Mexico. Sc
distingui6 al principio en- IL profession
de abogado atendiendo yarias eau
sas importantes. Sirvi6 de asistente
en- la oficina del procurador general
del Territorio; luego fue nombrado
asistente procurador de los 2. Y. desla
corte de terrenos de reclamos privados
donde did cvidencia de gran instruc-
cidn yacierto iuridico: a causa de
los servicios que presto en- este puesto
fu6 nombrado abogado de los Estados
Unidos 4 los IDdios de Pueblo mas
tarde juez de primcra instancia en- las
Islas Eilipinas, donde trab6 conoci-
miento con 81 Presidente Taft, que tie-
ne una opinion muy alta del caracter
calificaciones del Juez Pope. Asu
regreso de las Filipinas en- 1903, 81
Juex Pope fu6 nombrado como juez
asociado de Ii corte supreme de Nuevo
Mexico Y fuG nombrado De nuevo en-
1907. Jsl Juex Pope ha prestado SER
vicI6s lle gran valor 4 esta comunidad
como olniembro del cuerpo de Ia recons.
truociyfp. del capitolio. Es dueiio Dc
propielad en- Santa re y en- Roswell y
Sc ipteresa mucho por eI bien de la Co
munidad y de su pueblo. se cree que
scguira residiendo en- Roswell qus
ese lugar sera la cabeccra De - pr6xi'
ma cortc suprema del Territorio
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
eEMTRA | De
NU[vO MEXICO,
Es Demandado Ante Ia Corte
de Distrito por IA Suma
de $55O,OOO.
Diputado Guardian de GAIA y
Pesca El Superiptendente
Clark vista las Escuelas.
NoMRRAMIENTO.

"a 7-77- - ~ 7-'- a 81 N " 77 777
I El lGuardianfde GAIA Y pesca r. r
Gable ha nombradoa 1 Esteban Easton,
de Abiqniu, condado de Rio Arriba,
como diputado guardian de GAIA y
pesca. Ha habido bastante queia en-
Santa Fe de La violacion de las leyes
de caza por aquellos que no han SAGA
do licencia en- aquella localidad del
Territorioy v Sc espera que el dIputado .
Easton pondra t6rmino i tales viola
Clones
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27

Sc HA PERDIDO Tn portamone-
das conteniendo $40 y estampas de
correo. El que 10 hallare devu6lvalo
4 Delgado limos. y recibira SO de re-.
compensa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
INSPECTION DE EscUELAs

Z, a,,4 ao ;s.a; ~
.,;' ,s. sss,...,s D aaS, s,, !,
{ Il u. ~ D; ~
p..s 81 9 ! ., '';s III S r,s, issIs,.
ss ~ Il ~ IL ,i,;.. ~. q Q Q .Si.ss I q
~ ! ~. IS, I'D q a Il, Il ii III 49,. {,
., ~, 4. ~ .,,;s,,s,, N IN ,,s,s,,;r,,ss 81
No 8 ,sntas M Montandr,,r = IN q, ] hallo =
~ d 5000 81, s,s,sa',s,s rslas..
,,;a;. \, s,,,,,,,, s. y !, g ~, ! 1,n;
4 nav6s i, & ,os eo,,a.dos a. Rio 4 4 rr,hs
sants II va,sras ~ 7;o Arr;ha
y;s,,1 9 .'s.,,,a, 4 J. ~ ~, &, p,,r,ta.
,;a Nsas,jxa, cs.;ta pschsca v;c.o.
Z; ] 4 M. pa,. r,,, ~ rr,;II,n e,,r;la
|,r,ru;;,,a . 14rsulo 0r,;v Ha,,6 ~ !
satandsnc;s q ~ as a,,,mn,,s 40 buena .
,,,,a 81 ,,S,,ta as hahla asna7 q "a 4 ast4
Al, IN A dassnsa - ors sns h,ioa anran- s.
A. M ;ar,as ~ ! 4 asstr,s q astans ~
,;an, J, trs h.;o' sfaesivo ! e,p ! ~ ~ aron IN
y
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
coRPoRAcIoNEs.

PapeIes de Incorporate o. facronpro
Itocolados 81 lunes pasado en- la onci
"a del! secretari 3 del Ierritorio nor j,
| Sunshine Dairy Company do Tucum
carl condado de ppav 81 ,ncorpo
ran,as \ i 3irectores son. r Z Han,;l
ton as acciones Minnie Hamilton
acc,on w Il Buchanan. ! acc,on
mi canital es S10.o0O dividido a. lQl
acciones Is
The Howell Drug Company tambier
p'sso'o -, 4 ~ ~ ,,- i,,t :
lo - o,a o,"uo :. = Ass, ~ y'v'oOo ~ Z
= oo'oOo - ~ aeo' =. q sa' $500 1:
- - " e4'oVV' 'o9 inoU e. sues -
.ec'o'es = son lo'os Is mow7'', so'epn 4,
l"9 I. lomel, g ano o''.. n
as,on'o pllno'pa, - : oo'po.a''on o'
oiivef Si'y conuauo 70 pran''
coMPANIAs Ds sEGuRos.
au.oaa ;na,a;a IL - ,,,n,,,a 5
,.1,,,, .,,,,,,.s ~,r.,.s
raand,,,s' III, ,,,.aa,a,.., s,a,.s,;as' ~ I
N,s,.e, n,xxia.' i 4 M J, s ,,s.,,as
3, ,,nasxaa u. ,....,s J, !,
4, IA sar,,r,,s ,,,,a ss.s sir.a..,'a,' - M
= e = = = - ;7r E g I. II - .
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
corte de DIstrIto.

La Ferguson Contracting Company
entablo Il sabado pasado una deman-
sda en- la corte Ne distrito del condadr
de Santa F6 en- contra de Ia Compaiiis
del Ferrocarril Central de Nuevo Me-
xico para laclausura de una retenci6n
mecanica por $3.50 900, peticionandc
que sea vendida Ia propiedad della
compania para pagar 81 reclamo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-27
WILLIAM ]. MILLS
PARA GOBfRNAD0R'
Ell Presidente Taft, el Secre'
tario Hitchcock y yel Hon.
Salomon Luna llegan
a una Conclusion.

Washington, Nov. "a En- una con
ferencia tenlca hoy en- Ia casa Blanca
entire el. Presidente Taft, el Admins
tradorl General de Correos Hitchcock
vel miembro dc la comisi6n nacionai
Salom6n Luna, fud convenid D qnien
serasel successor de George Curry como
Goberpador de Nuevo Mexico, lsiendo
el escogidoel Jnez Superior William
j Mills.
Ell NUEvo COBERNA DOR.
William Joseph Mills, aetualmente
juez superior de La corte suprema de
Nuevo Mexico, naci6 en- Yazoo City,
Mississippi, en- II de Enero de 1S49,
Su padre era originario de Virginia y
su madre de Pennsylvania FL Juez
Mills asisti0 4 las escuelas gradu6
en- la Academia dc Norwich y tambien
de la escuela de leyes de Ia Universi-
dad de YaIe. Sc case en- Il de Enero
de 1885 con Alice Waddingham en-
West Haven. Conn En- 1885 POGO des-
pues de gradnar vino 4 Nueyo Mexico
practico como abogado hasta que
fue nombrado juez superior en- 81 de
Enero de 1898 por 81 Presidente Me-
Klnlex,
El,,Juez Mills habia ocupado diver
SOS empleos antes de 81 venida y al
venir al territorio Sc estableci6 en- Las
Vegas, j fue presidente de Ia Asocia-
clan Nacional Forense y sigue siendo
miembro de la misma. FL Juez Mills
es I'M letrado muy instruido, un ora
dor excelente y I'M hoinbre de presen-
cia muy respective imponente. Es
personalmente conocido en- todas par
tesdel Tcrriforio sltnombramiento
es considerable como uno de los meio-
res que pOdian haber sido hechos.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
Woman, Woman!

The tale is told by Schmidt, the
tailor. Long suffering SOUL He
had made the customer a suit. For
it she had brought her own materi-
al, also an original sketch in water
cOlors of the style desired. She
had come to many fittings. and at
last she bore the garment cheerful
ly home. The next day, however,
she returned with the suit done up
carefully in a box 1T won't do"
she told the astOnished Schmidt.
"Vat?" cried Schmidt. 1T does
not fitY"
%, yes, it fits"
Is it from your own material,
yes? Is it from your own deSign?"
Yes" said the customer, placid
ly smiling
Then vat ails it?" sried Schmidt.
We'll, I'll just tell you the truth,
said the customer. John can't en-
dure it. He says it makes me look
like a bean pole. So, of course,
cant wear it while he's around. He
comes home to his luncheon now,
so it's practically no use to me
I'm sorry to inconvenience you. Mr.
Schmidt, but I'm not rich woman
can't pay for what | can't use" -
New York Evening Sun.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
Birthstone.
BY The DiVVlc.

A young girl likes to be startled;
it is 50 like a startled fawn.
Automobiles are becoming 50
common that finally you can get
them in slot machines.
If you must be abusive, abuse a
dog; a dog will forgive you without
an apology,
Do members of your family die
hard? If they do, you may de-
pend upon a hard death.
One Of the first thinge you notice
when visiting a city is that the au-
tomobiles are larger.
The more reputation a man has
the more disappointed other men
when they meet him.
Next to magazine art, the most
hideOus sight on earth is a skinny
athlete in a running suit. - Atchi-
isOn (Kas) Globe.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
A Good Mixer.

An old farmer down in Georgia
whose COW had strayed off went to
church one Sunday and asked the
preacher to announce it to the con-
gregation when his sermon was
over. The preacher had also to
make announcement of wedding
that was to occur next Sabbath.
After he had gotten through telling
about the groom that was to be, he
started in on the bride by saying
that she was the most popular
lady in the vicinity and valuable to
the community, when the old farm
er who had been sleeping through
the sermon. suddenly awoke. and
thinking of his lost COW, said:
"And you might mention. parsOn,
that she has a hump on her back
and is a good mixer. - Exchange.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
Who Pays the Cost?

The cost of advertising is paid
by the non-advertising competitor"
says a recent booklet dealing with
facts and factors of publicity. The
advertiser gets the business; the
non-advertiser loses it the addi-
tional profit on increased business
not only pays the advertising bills
but shows a large increased profit "
Commenting on this utterance,
the Keokuk Constitution Democrat
declares it to be the modern and
correct view of advertising.
BY this larger volume of busi-
ness" says the KeOkuk paper, the
advertising merchant is able to
sell better goods, or to sell them
cheaper. than his less energetic or
enterprising competitor.
Advertising is an expensive
proposition to the merchant who
does not advertise"
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

We noticed grocer the other
day wrapping up some brown sugar.
1t was brown sure enough and yet
when we inquired the price we
found it cost practically as much as
granulated. Not so very many
years ago there was brown sugar
made that was nearly as light as
granulated. 1t could be sold for
much less than white sugar and
was extensively used. You cannot
buy that sugar now and the reason
is that the Sugar Trust prevents it.
The Sugar Trust not only dictates
the price of the sugar we use, but
also the kind. The tariff on brown
sugar is now so high that it has
been driven out of the market. The
tariff on brown sugar does not pro-
duce any revenue. 1t only adds to
the profits of the Trust and makes
the consumer pay more for his
sugar. Marion County Herald.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
Farmers,
Merchants and
all good Citizens,
What a Man Doesn't Tell His Wife.

Wnat a man DOeSn lell his VIE.
Is there a locked door in your
husbands life BlueOeard's cham
Der into which you never peer?
Does your husband come home at
night with a furrOWed brow and
tired eyes. and when you affection
ately ask What's the matter, John?
are you content with the invariable
masculine answer to all such quer-
les. "NOthing?"
The wife usually thinks that she,
being the housewife, the mother.
the one to make both ends meet
and lap over, has the hardest
part of the matrimonial alliance,
but there is something absolutely
terrifying in the responsibilities
which man meets day after day
and almost never mentions, and
in the fact that he must always
weigh every act and word with the
consciousness that several human
beings are absolutely dependent on
him for necessities and luxuries of
life.
Do you ever sit down and think
over what is taking place in your
husbands life-the daily life of
eight, nine or ten hours which he
perforce lives apart from you? Are
you not jealous enough of it to
want to enter into it in one way or
another? You can at least so by ii
quickening sympathy. by an intelli-
gent grasp of his affairs, by your
approval and understanding, all of
which will draw him to thoughts of
you many times a day. Perchance
he has failed in some important
scheme the failure is lightened by
the knowledge that you will not
blame him; if he has succeeded,
the triumph is doubly sweet be-
cause of the realization that il
means not only monetary result
to you, but that you will appreciate
the mental labor he has put into
It. 1t is not the men who work and
the women who accomplish things
in this world, but the men who
work and the women who sympa.
thize with them. Next to love
symp athy is the most moving force
in life.
Do not take it for granted thai
because your husband does moi
speak to you Of business or pro
fessional perplexities that he ha:
none. that the tenor of his life dur
ing office hours is an even, easy
one. AS general thing, a man i,
much slower to mention his wOrl
than Is a wOmant-The DesiRneI
for July.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
The Wfndup.

For forty years he schemed and
struggled and slaved. He shut him
self apart from his fellows in order
to accumulate great piles of files
of gold. He waved away human
cOmpanionship and sought only the
glitter of the precious metals.
What other men wrought he tore
down to build higher the founda-
tions of his own enterprises, and
when they sunk helpless beneath
the waters of oblivion he only nut
tered to himself and added to his
store of gold.
And then came the end.
OF all the yellow metal he had
accumulated, not one glittering
speck could he carry with him
when the dread messenger beckon-
ed and he was compelled to follow,
After all the years of his striving,
he came to have only what even
the poorest may claim-six feet OF
earth.
What was the use?-Record.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

William Gottman spent the latter
part of last week with his sons on
North river and had a good time
fishing. In his old age he has be-
come a Dude fisherman. Instead
of using the live minnow for bait,
he goes out with a spoon hook and
fly, like the New Workers on the
mountain streams for trout.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
Gone.

The boss catcher all-a-round play
er and good fellow, Ehrgott, left
Friday night for Abilene, Kan, to
join a ball league. Monroe was in
mourning Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

Mrs. Andrew Grimm and babe,
of Louisiana have been spending
several days in this city with the
hOmefOlks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

Miss Edith McClintic, of near
Palmyra is spending the week with
her friends, Misses Helen and Lucille
Moss.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

Misses Kate Hatfern, of Shelby
vile and Annie Derly, of Shelbina
have been the guests of their
friends, William Kinchelo and wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

Misses Leta and Ruby Yowell,
of Goss have been with their
relatives in this city,
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

Mrs. Velma Starrett. of Shelbi-
ma has been the guest of relatives
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
BRISTOW 6 CROW.

William Mudd, of Hannibal has
been with his relatives in this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

William Crieler. of Florida has
been with friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

Charles Dooley, of Stoutsville was
with friends in this city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
TIE DEMOCRAT
" J. ROUSE, Editor.
Il. F. HIXSON, City Editor.
TERMS SI.OO PER YEAR

Entered at the postoiilce at Monroe
City, Mo-, as second.class matter.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

Mrs. j. M. McGraw, of Shelbina
arrived Friday to visit her brother,
D. X. Yowell and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24
THURSDAY. JUNE q. 1909.
Base Ball.
SIIELBlNA
MONROE
0.

There are 11CO versions of the
game livcu by those on the special
We will let you figure it ont by the
score Of I to
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

w. B. Arnold was business Wis
itor in Slick, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1909-06-24

Mrs. M. B. Carson went TO Pal
myra, Friday to visit relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22

|atCl
Us
THIS IS US


Watch Us! ThereIl be something do
ing here. We have larger stock of new
fail Suits and Overcoats on hand than we
should have and we need the money
more than the stock.
In order to get the money out of our
new winter stock we are obliged to sell it
at prices which are mere skeletons.
We Say We Are Obliged To Do So
And We Are The reason is that
A Good, Safe, Sensible, Business Policy
Demands 1t!
The wise man, who has his eye on his
pocketbook, will now get busy and buy
all he can. Don't wait too long call
remember the early bird story.
Run your eyes down this list and con-
slider the great saving opportunity we
are offering you,
FALL PRICES
$3O.UU Fall Suits or Overcoats XZZ.OO
XZ5.OO Fall Suits or Overcoats Sl8.0O
y2O.OO Fall Suits or Overcoats $500
Sl5.UO Fall Suits or Overcoats XlO.UO
yl2.5O Fall Suits or Overcoats $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22
new NORMAL
THRIVING

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 21.-lt will be
remembered that bids for the erection
Of the normal school building at Du-
rant were recently rejected by the
board Of affairs on account Of all bids
being above the appropriation made
fol the building. Yesterday evening
the board Of normal school regents met
and adopted another set Of plans and
bids Will be called for upon them.
The state superintendent reports
that the school recently located at Du-
rant is growing at a rapid rate and
that the citizens OF Durant are very
much interested in its growth and de-
velopment. In order to assist in the
payment Of the running expenses Of
the normal school the citizens OF the
town recently donated $4,000 in cash.
They were also asked to provide an ex-
ire building for temporary use, and
met the demand BY supplying two
buildings, and present indications are
that a third must be supplied to meet
the growth Of the school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22

institutions in the United States. The
effect of these marvelously sweet
voices upon the criminal class is de-
scribed as wonderful. The audience
Of thieves, burglars and murderers lis
tens with rapt attention, many Of them
with tears running down their faces,
and applaud with a frenzy of enthusi-
asm. They have several times sung
In the cells Of condemned prisoners
awaiting the electric chair. Mr.. Ro-
ney is usually allowed to take the boys
along the tiers Of cells and talk with