davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
II EMS TOLD
IN BRIEF

A. J. Breckenridge took in the
fair at Miles last week.
Mrs. Frank Simpson Of Ismay
is visiting town shis week.
Jack Hogan left Sunday for q
short visit to North Dakota.
Senator H. N. Sykes was in
town Saturday from his ranch
on Box Elder.
H. F. Harrington Of Ewalt
passed through town Monday
enroute from his home for a trip
to Baker.
Representative Nash of the
Fairbank Morse & Co. was a
caller in town this week in the
interests of his house.
Ollie Hedges and Nell Reese
left this week for Camp Crook.
They will no doubt journey to
Sherdin Wyo. befor returning.
j. H. Booth went out to his
ranch on Box Elder Sunday. He
states that work commenced at
the dipping tank this week. The
job will required about q week.
Fread Sargent and son for
merly IF Rapid City were visitors
in town this week. Both re-
turned home Tuesday morning
after Cooking over the country
with a view Of locating.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
CHILD PERLSHES
NEAR CROOK

AS we go to press this morning
the news reaches us that yester-
day afternoon about 4 O. clock the
residence of Dan Tarter about 7
miles below Crook was destroyed
by fire. Ona, the s year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tarter
Was in the house at the time OF
the accident and perished in the
flames. 1t appears from the
telephone reports that the child
rem were up in the garret after
some jars Of fruit when the lamp
which they were using exploded
and set the place on fire.
The building and furniture
was practically all destroyed and
the boby Of the child was rescued
although severely burned and
charred. At the time when the
fire was discovered, the parents
were visiting at Orla Moody's
ranch. Mr.. Tarter and family
have the deepest sympathy of
their many friends ia this, their
hour of bereavement. The fun
eral will probably be held toda-
from the ranch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
EKAlAKA CUSIER COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY AUGUST 27,
GOOD CROWDS
ARE EXPECTED

One thousand dollars is a good
deal of money for an inland town
to give away in purses at a cele-
bration but this is the sum to be
expended for the entertainment
of the visitors to our city at the
fair next month. Ekalaka has
gained the reputation of being
one of the most hospital and
entertaining towns in eastern
Montana and at this celebration
it's citizens will show the truth Of
this statement. Heretofore when
the weather was favorable, good
crowds always attended our cele-
bration and as a good word for
Ekalaka is always heard after
these events, we rest assured
that this falls attendance at our
fair will be larger than ever.
Many near ranchers and farmers
are anxious to place on display
at this time exhibits Of agricul-
tural products but it is deemed
advisable to omit these exhibits
this year and make it more of a
agricultural show next wear.
This years program consists
of horse races and ball games
which is the class of sport mostly
desired by the general public at
this time. Besides the regular
program many smallar events
are to be worked in, such as
foot races broncho busting ex-
hibitions etc. There will be
something doing all the time
and those who can possibly get
away should attend. Match races
have already been talked Of
and it is more than probable that
these will take place after the
regular program. Those not
acquainted with the racing rules
etc. should have talk with A.
w. Lucas Sec. Of the program
committee and get we'll posted
so that no controversy will arise
in any of the races. September
9th and 10th are the days and
and days which we predict to be
''lalapaloosers' See the program
on page eight of this issue.
Evening star., 1909-02-23

is 0
ae,whch will be contnu through the
all of
Anumbero temswh yf
ADVERTISED Monday rim TIN hMowing
Note Mai will lb thA d
advise rdenng
Evening star., 1909-02-23
AT REST IN MOUNT oLIvET.
Funeral Services for Mrs. Mary z.
Fitzpatrick

Funeral ceremonies over the remains OF
the late Mrs. Mary L. Fitzpatrick. who
died last Sunday morning. were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the family resi-
dence on Rhode Island avenue, and a half
hour later at ST, Matthews Church. where
Rev. Father Buckley sang a high mass OF
requiem. The church was well filled with
the friends of the deceased, and her three
daughters. Mrs. NJ. p. Sullivan and
Misses Alice and Martha Fitzpatrick.
Representatives Of several charitable insti-
tutions. mourning the loss of a good
friend. were present at the church.
The deceased. who survived her husband,
Owen Fitzpatrick, well known business
man Of the northwest section. for over
seventeen years. was in her seventy
fourth year. She was an attendant at ST.
Matthews Church for the past fifty-fve
years. Reference to this long connection
and to the high character and unswerv-
ink principles of her whole life were touch
ingly referred to in Father Buckey's trib-
ute to her memory at the close OF the
mass.
The interment followed in the family
plot at Mount Olivet Cemetery, where
huge mounds Of flowers were piled upon
her grave.
Evening star., 1909-02-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
Alphonso Riviera of San German. Porto
Rica, and Myra B. Moore of this city.
James NJ. Hancock and Alma E. Medley
both Of Manchester, Va.
Maurice D. Healy and Edna l. Railey.
Richard A. Somerville Of Jersey City. N
j.. and Lillian 1. Daughton of this city.
John Pool and Adelaide Hughes, both
Of Lynchburg. Va.
Dallas W. Hutchinson and Beulah E.
Shaw.
Leander ]. Fish Of this city and 10.
sephine Heitz of New Glatz, Nd
Robert Lawson and Sadie Johnson,
Joseph Johnson and Ida Harris
Frank D. Hawksley of Ticonderoga, N,
Y. and Jennie V. Fuller of this city
Roger NJ. Stuart and Mary w. de Lash.
mutt.
William H. Disney and Jeanette l..
Moran.
James C. Frazier of Morgantown. w
Va, and Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Arthur L. Padgett and Ada NJ. Har-
desty.
Otis H. Easterday and Mary E. Sea-
mark!
Herbert Pierce and Marie Brewer.
James Mansfield and Florence Thomp-
son.
Alfred Blanks and Anna Fields
John ]. McConkey OF New Glatz. Md,
Evening star., 1909-02-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported tC
the District health office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Mary Fitzpatrick, "A years, 14oo Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Robert 8. Collins, e years. Home 70,
Incurables.
Josephine Young, es years. Georgetown
University Hospital
west.
Annie B. Roper, 65 years, 1864 Kenyon
street.
Matthew Roberts, e2 years. 2226 NJ
Henry T. Ward. GO years, 1888 Irving
street northwest.
Aloyse Darenrecht. 50 years. United
States Soldiers Home, D. c.
George w. Speakman. IL years. Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Joseph j. Batch, Al years. 174s V street
Clarence Allnutt, 50 years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Harry B. Loeffler. % years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Margaret T. Mackey. months, 319 10Th
street southwest.
Albert H. Gray. months, s4o5 street
northwest.
Mary E. Minor 81 years. AZ Hanover
street.
Rachel A. jackson. 65 years, 339 Oak
Lucy Thomas. Go years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Harriet Watts, 81 years, 2514 P street
northwest.
Rebecca Payne. 62 years, 1443 Corcoran
street northwest.
George Hawkins. % years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Maj Chairman, IS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Carrie Rucker, 35 years, Government
a Ia
Jesse Ware, 81 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
William Redd, 2S years, 1910 Columbia
road northwest.
Sadie Furr. % years. 437 L street north
west
John Edmunds, 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Willie Green, 8 years, Elvin avenue,
Anacostia.
Lizzie Branch, & years 1915 Sd street
southwest
Dorothy Armstead. years, 1417 Sd
street northwest
Evening star., 1909-02-23

of the board Of trustees Of the Arts and
Crafts School. 1152 18th street. Much
interest Is expressed by friends of the
school, and by those who are interested
In the arts and crafts movement, in the
unusual progress made by the school dur
ing the year. Exhibitions OF the beautiful
work done in pottery. woodworking.
handwrought metals, basket making.
weaving and in design will be on view.
and processes Of each branch of the craft
will be shown by the instructors.
The trustees Of the school are Mrs.
Charles Bell, president: Mrs. Albert c.
Barney. Miss Jane Bartlett. Mrs. David
Fairchild. Mrs. Richard II. Harlow. Miss
Constance Hoyt. Mrs. II. b. F. Macfar-
land. Mrs. Charles Marlatt. Mrs. Cleve-
land Perkins. Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph.
Mrs. Richard K. Tyler, Mr.. G. o. Totten,
Mr.. Henry II. Ward and Mrs. Norman
Williams. Teas are also to be given
March II and %
Arts and crafts work in Washington
will be much fostered by the elaborate
exhibition to be held from March 1 to l.
at the Arts and Crafts Studio, 1112 Con-
necticut avenue Specimens will be
shown from the most noted workers ali
over the country.
Evening star., 1909-02-23

and Irene M. Cox OF Rosecroft, Md.
A. c. G. Allison of Germantown. Pa,
and Marjorie X. Gilmour Of this city.
Reynolds E. Metzgar and Kathryn E.
Eckel, both of Erie, Pa.
Willard E. Jones of Fairfax county, Va,
and Mable B. Turner Of this city.
Evening star., 1909-02-23
Shoe Department.
Book Department.

OVWM ASHV0A UAIASAANo
Chippinge Borough. by Stanley J. Wey-
man. This is one of Mr. Weyman's best
novels.
Wards of Liberty, by Myra Kelly: stir
ring and pathetic tales of the East Side
of New York. with many illustrations.
The Flying Death. by Samuel H. Adams
copyright, 1909. a marvellous narrative
of unusual happenings and mysteries:
four full-page illustrations.
The New Missioner, by Mrs. Wilson
Woodrow: a stirring story of the new
west: many full-page illustrations.
The Incomplete Amorist, by f. Nesbit.
author of Wouldbegoods and other sto-
ries; a charming and up-to-date story;
full-page illustrations.
A Girls Life in Virginia Before the
War. by Letitia NJ. Burwell. with 16 full
page illustrations.
Kilo, by Ellis Parker Butler
A Little Sister of the Wilderness, by
Lillian Bell.
Mrs. Keith's Crime, by Mrs. w. X. Cliff
ford.
Andronke. the Heroine of the Greek
Revolution by S. ~. Xenos: 527 pages
And many other titles equally as good.
Evening star., 1909-02-23
An Arts and Crafts Tea.

Invitations are out for tea to be
given Thursday afternoon by the ladies
Evening star., 1909-02-23
Art Embroidery Dent.

Art Embroidery Dept.
Hand-embroidered Linen Centerpieces,
with scalloped edges: "a inches square.
Anniversary Prices.
SOC and 7Sc each.
Values, $1 900 and ST. so.
Fine Linen Scarfs. hemstitched and
neatly hand-embroidered.
Anniversary Prices,
1Sx36=inch, $a 90. Value,
Sl. so.
18x45=imch, $1.15. Value,
S1.75.
1Sx54=inch, $1 rs. Value,
5000.
18x72=incf, $1.75. Value,
$3.50.
Main floor. r ct.
Evening star., 1909-02-23
COlOred Dress Goods.

C0lored Dress Goods.
44-inch All-silk Marquisette, ii
rich shades of mulberry, olive
tan, gray, brown and paon. This
is a soft, rich, lustrous fabric
made by a prominent French
manufacturer and suitable fol
street and evening wear. We
were only able to secure a linn.
tied number OF yards of this de.
sirable material, hence we advise
early selection.
Anniversary Price,
75c the yard.
Value, $1.75.
Second floor, G ST.
Yelling Department.
New Veilings, in brown. black, navy
blue and magpie: excellent quality.
Anniversary Price,
25c a yard.
Values, 35c and 4Oc.
Main floor, G. st.
Blanket Department.
Silk-topped Crib Comfortables: yer,
light and fluffy; sizes 36x4S and 45x5:
inch.
Anniversary Prices,
S1.75 and $3.50 each.
Values, $3.50 and $500.
Second floor. G st.
Evening star., 1909-02-23
Augusta and Florida Information

Bureau. 1419 New York ave. NV. Three
great trains south daily. Atlantic Cosst
Line X. R.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-02-23
Leather Goods Dept.
Picture Department.

1NUU4H . IVSpdI UH1EGHHVe
Good-size Oil Paintings, marine views
and landscape scenes, in deep gold-bur-
nished frames. with shadow box and
glass. A variety of good subjects.
Anniversary Price,
S2.95 each.
A Very Special Value.
Fourth door. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-02-23

Owing to the death Of their brother.
Judge George Troutlnan of Wilkesbarre.
Pa. Mrs. N. NJ. Brooks and Mrs Harrop
will not make any formal calls during the
rest of the winter.
Evening star., 1909-02-23

The Four and Twenty gave a dance
last night at Chevy Chase Library Hall.
The members were attired in colonial
dress while the programs were in the
form Of hatchets. Those present were:
Misses Edith Brighton. Nellie Brighton,
Elsie Henry, Edna Frick. Eunice McClel-
Ian. Bessie Magruder Mary Smith. Vir-
ginia Speer. Anita Swingle. and Messrs
Carroll Bubb. George Frick. Julian Ham
mack. Ralph Richards. Mcdowell Nc
Kinney. Graham Magruder, William
Lamborn, Magruder Mcdonald and Nash
Witten.
Mr. and Mrs. Selwin TAFT entertained
at dinner last evening. Their guests
were the Spanish minister the Chinese
minister and Mime. WI, Nine Thierry
Miss Mollie Elliot Seawell, Col. Robert
X Evans and Mrs. Evans, Judge and
Mrs. Amber. DR.. and Mrs. Yanes, and
Mr. Charles S. Scott Of New York
Evening star., 1909-02-23
Black Dress Goods.

Black Dress Goods.
44-inch Black All-silk Mar
quisette-a very soft, rich, lus-
trous fabric, made by a prominent
French manufacturer, and espe-
cially desirable for the new cling
ing period gowns. This is an un-
usual value, and early selection is
advised.
Anniversary Price,
75c a yard.
Value, $1.75.
Second floor G. At
Evening star., 1909-02-23

Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent-elect, and Mrs. G. w. Fairchild will
receive this afternoon at the New Will
lard from to 6.
Evening star., 1909-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wells announce
the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Harrie
Anne Potter, and Mr.. John A. Merritt
Wednesday, February IL. in Chicago. III
Mr.. Merritt is a former postmaster of thi
city, and was also third assistant post
master general. The couple will be a
home after the 1st of March at 156 On
tario street, Lockport, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-02

I'M Stalloe ipdre, es nit ser gerillg
item Inslift auf grfolg ourf5ufil5.
rem. Deutidlduo fiibrt einen iei1
Dem Sabre 1900 feititebenoen galt.
plan ourdl, Ser ieit ebenio lan0ei
3eit meltbefannt lit. Sur lit Sen
&prgane onoerer nomeatlih aber Ser
Gnglanos, Die llria6e gepeien, oof
0entldlano minoerlpertige Sdifts
llidt mlebr baut uno n~eueroinas aud
Die A~ltersgren5e berabgelest bot, 6ei-
oes Filnfte, Die ausi6lieBli6 ouf Sic
Giidlitat @e8ug baben. Sinlid)tlid
oes llmfonas Der MarineplGne aiebt
es feline ellropaii6e Nation, meldc
10 nit offenen &arten geipielt bat
lpie Oeuti6lano. Ole neuer-
oines itetig wieoerfebrenoe enc
hide Ingitmeierei lit nihts als og:-
totoriide Mad)e Ser erbarmlihltcn
9(rt.
CAB sic britiide &egierulrg ldlieb.
lid Die bier Grtra-0 reaonougbtS II.
ibr" Broeramm auFnebmen meroe,
Itano felt pielen @o6en felt. Ger
@erlllit on Sisen bel Sen grIotmut-
len nno 0as ltarfe Nnpodlen ser
nnioniitiiden Mebrbeiten boben oos
liberole aabiaett peranIaBt, Ser Op-
petition oieien @ilto aus Sen Seoelu
5t llebmen. Tim oas Saihenipielcr.
ltildden 81 oeri6leiern, muBte aher.
mails Der oel1tide Storenfrieo an Sic
@ano aemalt uno iiber Sen oelttid]en
6letteltausbau bas @egenteil ser
@obrbeit geiogt meroen.~
Sn areta mebt altgenblidlid sic
ariedii6e Slagge. Ser 8orqona lit
nod nidt gan5 flnr; man peiB nod
nift, oh Dies NIT 3uitimmung ser
Madte geifiebt ODER nift. Sotiode
tit, Dob Die 9emobuer iofort oie grie-
diIde Slogge m~ufge5ogen bnben,
nodbem Die Sccupotionstruppen Ser
MGdte etngeidifft maren, uno oaB
Die &rie9sIdiffe Ser Wtdhte, Die iih
nod INNER III Den fretenil6en Sc
ipdllern ntfbaIteu, feinen Geriud
9entudlt lobelr, Dies 81 nerbinoern.
Sn &onitantinopel bat oie Nofrid,t
bierpon 81 9emonitrotionen qelen
@riedlenlalo aefiibrt, oltd bat Ser
MiniIter oes ausmartigen feline Sc
iignotion eingereidt. Die Sodc
ltebt in oieiem augenblid iebr fri
tilf als.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
constitution makers.

Z constitution makers.
For the time being and for political
purposes these wise gentlemen affect
to believe that a constitution is some.
thing sacred and there to change it is
an act OF impiety and that TO amend
our organic tw in any detail Is TO
proclaim the whole document a bum
piece OF work.
Evidently this was far from the view
OF the men who framed our constitu
tion. II they had been so conceited as
to fancy that they had spoken the last
word on sagacious craftsmanship in
constitution making, If they believed
their work was final, leaving nothing
to be desired, we cannot conceive OF
any reason why they provided such
easy and simple methods Of changing
the document which they formulated,
Above all things, the Oklahoma consti-
tuition is a flexible instrument, intend
ed to adapt itself to the needs Of
growing commonwealth at every stage.
This feature alone entities il to rank
as the best constitution ever made.1
That celebrated document, our fed
eral constitution, which an eminent
English authority styled the greatest
piece of legislation ever struck off
from the mind of man." was amended
dozen times before ii was scarcely
out OF it's swaddling clothes, and yet
this fact does not detract from our
opinion of the great statesmen who
wrote it or from our reverence for the
document itself. In the opinion of
progressive thinkers in both parties 1t
still needs good deal OF doctoring,
notably in the method provided for
the election Of senators, but still the
great body Of it, which stands as
bulwark Of protection e as in all
our inalienable rights, commands our
highest respect.
And so, If experience proves to us
that the amendment of any article or
section OF our constitution will make
it better document. fulfilling more
completely the purpose for which it
was intended, protecting our rights
and furtherlng our prosperity, there is
nc reason why we should hesitate to
make the change. Whatever argu-
ments may be brought to bear for or
against the proposed amendment, the
argument based on the sacred char
acter of the document cannot be re-
garded as valid one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

At Tulsa, we are informed, the city
commission has enacted an ordinance
forbidding the erection of buildings
over ten stories high. In our humble
Judgment, this is decidedly mopL IL
the right direction and we believe
our city council should pass a similar
ordinance. The sky-scraper is becom-
ing most serious municipal menace,
The people of Tulsa doubtless now see
their mistake in permitting the erec-
tion of so many Of these sixteen and
twenty-story affairs. Unfortunately.
the people Of Chickasha do not seem
to be alive to the dangers OF the sky
scraper. OF course. 1t would be mani
testify unjust, II not uncons stutional,
to require the demolition OF any OF
the structures which we have permit
ted to be built, but we might well place
a ten or .welye-story limit on future
builders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's always the last word that brings
or the first blow.
All men are brave until they are
called upon to make good
Many young man in search of a
wife has passed right through a peach
orchard and pitched his tent in lem
on grove.
The flower Of the family isn't
necessarily blooming idiot
Playing the races and playing the
fools are usually synonymous.
A man is rich in power II he is able
to do without the things wealth will
buy
The youth who can afford a motor
boat doesn't have to paddle his own
canoe.
Sometimes a man is loved for the
enemies he has made, but more often
for the money he has inherited.
Some would-be flatterers, after
smearing on a lot Of salye. spoil the
effect by rubbing It in with a wire
brush.
A town man never gets rid OF the
idea that he will make a fortune in
the poultry business when he has
saved up enough to buy a ten-acre
farm.-Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
OF A BACHELOR.


Propinquity is nine points of the
law of matrimony
Anyhow, woman can always vote
to spend her husbands money,
The way the average man wants to
help others is trying to get them to
help him.
The remarkable thing about wom-
ans faith is how it can be just as
strong after the foundations have been
knocked from under it,
A man can be so proud OF getting
down to breakfast nearly on time that
he can get mad with his wife for not
saying it's because he's so smart she
had to call him only three times New
York Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11


Chickasha can afford to bid high and
pay good prices for all the railroads
and interurbans that show any dispo-
sition to come this way. 1t will not
be many years before the era of build
ing transportation lines In Oklahoma
viii have passed and we must there
fore get them now or never. Men
who have property interests at stake
can well afford to donate literally for
every enterprise Of this kind More
accurately speaking, the bonuses we
give are not donations, but are invest
ments, and the history Of other cities
that have grown to any position Of
Importance, shows that no investments
yield larger DIVIDENDS to property own
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

The impression that Judge Gaynor
intends to seek yet higher political
honors is strengthened by the report
that the mayor-elect of New York has
donned his overalls and is assisting in
gathering corn on his farm ON Long
Island The report further states that
the judge will build a shelter for his
hogs. make an addition to the barn
and lay cinder path from the house
to the cistern.' II Gaynor is playing
for the agrarian vote, he ought to
shut off his press agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

An Associated Press dispatch in
forms us that ex-Vice President Fair,
banks has shaved off his whiskers,
This undoubtedly comes under that
category of news which is designated
as important if true ~ is regretta.
bic that the correspondent didn't tell
us whether the distinguished gentle
man had had his hair cut or not, but
in the absence Of any specific state
ment to the contrary, we shall assume
that he did, If it needed trimming,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

We freely admit that our confidence
in DR.. Cook was considerably shaken
by the eruption Of Mount Mckinley,
and il he wants to hold our esteem
much longer, he'd better get busy with
his proofs. The Danes may be fully
competent to pass on his claims, but
we see no reason why he shouldn't
promptly submit his evidence to a
court of his countrymen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

That Judge Cotteral of the federal
court Of the western district decided
wisely in declining to butt into the
Columbia bank affair, can scarcely be
questioned So long as a state court
had taken Judicial knowledge of the
matter there was no occasion for fed
eral interference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

"A magazine writer is authority for
the statement that the claim OF the
Wright brothers as the first successful
aerial navigators cannot be coutro.
yerted. Still, historical research may
yet reveal the fact that old Elijah,
who took the chariot OF fire south TO
the skies, may have been the inventor
OF the aeroplane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

The second statement OF the condi-
tion Of the Columbia bank, given out
by Governor Haskell shows that the
banks affairs are being wound up with
remarkable rapidity. Considering the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-11

With all our Wholesale and manu-
featuring interests, the fact remains
that the bulk Of ChIckashas business
is in the retail line, and the prosperity
Of the town Is measured largely by
the prosperity Of our merchants