davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

lmmedlateiy after is passage. approval
ahd publication. "a tsat It's failure 80
~ Do sculd woFk great hardship upon
the inhaDitants Df said clty according
~ an emergency a hereby declated
whereby thiE ordinance shalt become
effective Immediately Hpon ia passage,
approval and publication.
ThIs ordinance duly passed With see.
lioH considered separately and Baaa-
"a BY an affirmative vote Of three
fourths Of all the members elected to
the city council thls y2ih day Or No
vember. 1909.
Passed and approved with section 8
Included. this 18th day of November.
1909. w II Edwards.
Attest: Mayor.
Joe Dews.
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
First Published Nov. Ill, lsgg.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State OF Oklahoma. Grady County
In District Cour-
r. ,. Railey, Plaintiff. vs. Gatsa
Raliey, Defendant. No. 22G2.
Said defendant. Gatsa RaIIey, viii
take notice that She has been sued IN
the above named court for divorce
~ The ground of desertion. and
must answer the petition flied therein
Ly said plaintiff on or before the 2gnd
day Of December. A. d. 1909, or said
petition viii be taken as true, and d
Judgment for said plaintiff In said ac-
ton for divorce VIII be rendered ac-
cordingly.
Dated this 1ith day Of November.
1909! John H. venable,
Attest; Attorney for Plalnilff
]. r Callahan,
District Clerk.
Edna r Watkins.
tseal) Deputy. i1-ll.2Sd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

Every woman appreciates
something nice for her dress
ing table.
Comb and Brush and Mirror
Sets in Silver Plate are feat
ure Of our holiday showing.
These goods are more durable
than light weight sterling sets,
that cost more money. The
plate is heavy enough for en-
craving monograms or initials
and is laid over stiff white
metal base not easily dented.
Suitable Dressing Table and
Manicure articles in Sterling
are Nail Files, Hand Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, Nail Scissors,
Cuticle Knives, Shoe Horns,
Button Hooks, SaIye Boxes,
Puff Boxes, etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
(First Published Nov 90, 1909
WARNING ORDER.

IN the justice court for Ninnekah
Township. Grady county. Oklahoma
Before Henry Lents. Justice Of ihe
Peace. George r. Beeler VS.. Charlie
Jones. The defendant, Charlie Jones,
VIII take notice that he has been sued
in the -tove named court for debt ior
seven dollars and fifty cents $3.50 By
the plaintiff. George r. Beeler. Said
defendant, Charlie Jones, must an
swer said petition on or before the
goth day OF December, 1909. or said Pc
tition will be taken as true and judg-
mens rendered for $3.50 and cost Of
this suit and attachment sustained
/. Witness my hand this Goth day OF
November, 1908.
nenry Lents.
il-5O-l5d Justice OF the Peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

81 n. HASKELL.
Governor.
BILL CROSS
Secretary 81 State
Vi. r. TRAPP.
State Auditor
r. d. CAMERON.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
lip cONNORs.
President Board of Agriculture.
Composing Commissioners of Land
OFFICE of State Or Oklahoma.
Attest.
ND o. CASSIDY.
Secretary I1ls2w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

II the iiaiter oE me Guardianship
~ Arthur r.. Margaret w.. Harold.
saiiie ~. and Frank W. Plato. Jr.
Notice i hereby given In pursuance
N sn order Of the county court Of
me county o. Grady. state Of OkIaho-
me, made On the 9th day OF February.
1906 the undersigned guardian of the
estate cf Arthur w.. Margaret NJ. Har-
Old, Hallle 49,. and Frank w. Plato, Jr.
viii sell AZ private sale 10 the high
est bidder. subject 10 confirmation by
said court On Monday. the 18th day
ol December lsss. at 10 O'Clock a. M
az court house in chickasha. Okla
homa. ell the right. title and interest
of said Arthur IT.. Margaret H.. Har-
OH, Sallie IT, and Frank W. Plato. Jr.
in and 70 the following described real
estate, situate III Grady county, state
0l Oklahoma. f0-wl..
E1A of NEA or NwK and Sw1
of NEA OF NWiz OF section is, in
tcwnship north Of range west.
said real estate win be sold on the
following terms ard conditions, to-wit:
Cash In Ldnd by sealed bids.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
ne IN writing and must be filed IN
the county court Or delivered 10 the
al chickasha. Oklahoma,
on Or before date 81 sale al above set
1ut
Dated the 18th day Of November.
lavg. Frank W. Plato.
ih22-I0d Guardian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11
tFirst Published NOV. 20. I909.)
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT or
ADMINISTRATORS.


1tate of Oklahoma. Grady County,
N County Court.
In Tie Matter of the Estate of Thlrza
p. Thacker. Deceased.
TO their Heirs. Next of Kin. and
Creditors q Thirza il. Thacker, De
ceased.
You are hereby notified that John
II venable has applied to the county
conrt Of Grady county. state ot OkIs-
bona. for letters Of administration on
tho estate 81 Thirza b. Thacker de-
ceased. TO be granted to John II Vena-
bic, and that said application viii he
heard II the court room os said court
IN tho city of e'hiekasha. Il said ccun
ty On the Goth day of December, 1909
az 10 o'clock a. mi, at which Tins ana
place any person Interested may ap-
pear and show cause. II any they have.
why such petitioa should not be grant
cd.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
said court hereunto affixed this 27fh
day Of November. 1909.
n. Nj Williams.
(seal) County Judge
By WI NJ. Bondurant
Ex-OfficIo County Court Clerk
ii-2a-lOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-11

each tract ot ssld land can be he'd
uron application TO ssld CgmmisHlon-
ers of khe Land Office and Hpcn RE-
Quest, pamphlet cortainlng com
nTete llAs 81 aaAa IaAdA ~ seetAnn. sawn-
shlp and range together with hfief a.
sessptlon ol eaeh tract thereof wItk The
Improvements thereon and ssttlns out
the appralsement of the lands and the
improvements. together WITH mar OF
said county and an abstract ot The
Laws authorizing me sale Of said lands
and the rulez and regulations adopted
by the Commissioner Of the Land or
fice viii BE- FURNISHED free of cost 10
any person.
Afs3ress an Communications to the
Commissioners or the Land Office Of
the Slater 81 Oklahoma. Or Jno. \.
sheplar. sHpt. Or sales. Guthrie. okla
hcma.
Witness our hands In the City or
n said STATE. On this nth day
1f November. 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
James Brace Doyle

Tell them you will have to appear in court tomorrow,
at which time something may be learned regarding
your future movements
After fearful parting between Smith and his
wife and daughter he accompanied to the station
house, where reduced his confession to writing and
he signed it. And while | taking Smith into
custody Detectives Scanlon and Blackwood were ar
resting Brockway, performance that was accom-
plished without incident Brockway simply insisting
that he knew neither Doyle Smith and had
done counterfeiting.
The next day visited Brockway i'm the prison in
which. he confined and told him of Smiths con-
fession. He said he supposed could lie
about another if he felt inclined, and Smith had
evidently chosen lie about him. At any rate, he
aAf right, Brockway,' said / IF you have moth
ing TO say to me- have nothing to say TO you except
this: I knowsyou guilty, and am going to prove
something that would lessen the severity of your
sentence You will never have good oppor-
tunity to speak you have today, As soon as your
arrest becomes known the people where you and
Doyle have been staying will get rid of OF your
belongings. They will get rid of them to protect
themselves. These things you can turn over to me
now, If you WILL as you can turn other things
of which knows but yourself. However it is
for you to decide what you will do"
He said he had nothing to say and | left 'm-
A few days later met Brockwayss attorney an
eminent lawyer whom knew well.
We'll" he said M Il see you've got g.l Broekway'
but we finally turned the trick
What kind of case have you got against the old
mani" he asked
said l. "but don't mind telling you that I've got
strong one. If old Brockway has got money enough
to buy IL jurors he can get free II he has only
enough to buy IL there will be disagreement
because case is so strong that the twelfth man
will stand out forever for conviction.
That's unfortunate for Brockway," said the law
yer However want to do the best can for him.
What kind of recommendation would you feel
disposed make if he would tell everything he may
know?"
eff Brockway will plead guilty said /, "and agree
to take 10 years sentence | should feel that he
ought to be given it.'
The lawyer thought such sentence would be too
severe, since Brockway then 58 years old In
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
MAKING THE OYSTER PRODUCE PEARLS

THE man who first persuaded the humble and
lethargic oyster to work for him achieved
victory over the animal creation as worthy of
our laurels-at least to the point of ingenuty-as
the subject of the horse the OK Nothing but the
keen desire of greed could have suggested such a
feat determination to spur the mollusc to greater
industry in the production of jewel that must have
charmed its first discoverer by its soft and splendid
beauty We shall know who it that first
persuaded the oyster to do what nothing but an
oyster do, who goaded and harassed that torpid
intelligence to minister to the vanity of men. But he
deserves an immortality of fame that
be conferred upon him.
The problem doubt first suggested by the
fact that among pearl bearing oysters the nun-
Der of shells containing pearls was very small
Scores might be opened without the sight of single
treasure to reward the seeker IT the oyster had any
free will in the matter at a-and it is hard to
ciate the oyster with the idea of free will-why
should a single specimen yield the shining jewel
while its comrades for yards around content
to lie in unproductive soth The conditions OF tenn
perature, food and location were identical Why,
then these differences in activity?
The Chinese had solved the problem even before it
had presented itself the western mind. The guile
less celestial knew how the milk got into the
nut, rather the pearl into the oyster SHE'LL long
before the western mind had evolved the poetic but
not very profound theory that pearls were congeaed
dewdrops, although how the dewdrops penetrated
the bivave was never clearly stated
The dewdrop theory finally gave way to the more
tolerabe belief that pearls the eggs of the
oyster but. even then no one seems to have won
dered why the number of pearl bearing oysters
should be so small and at time when race suicide
had not become human, much less than an animal
falling
But to to the Chinese. who was at work
upon this problem many centuries ago, but who has
shown any great eagerness to share his know-
edge with the white devils" of the outside world.
The Chinese speedily discovered that the pearl was
due to nothing more than an attempt the part Of
the oyster to protest himself from the irritation of
foreign intrusion, such as grain of sand, into his
shell.
The oyster. beneath rough and forbidding ex-
terror, conceals a tender and sensitive nature and
ffrr1eQ that IL
atom of shell is washed by the tide into his
fortress and refuses TO be dislodged. Making a
virtue of necessity and annoyed by the angularities
of the unwelcome guest, he proceeds to cover it
smoothly with secretion similar to the nacre with
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

which he lines the interior Of his own she'll and tha
result is pearl The process is simplicity itseil
when you know how ii is done, and the ingenioui
Chinese proceeded at tc turn his discovery ID
his own advantage.
DR.. d. T. Macgowan, in the Journal of the SocietI
of Arts tells something of process that Is now
longer secret. The shells are gently separated
and the nucleus of the pearl is inserted under the
heshy mantle within A small fragment of mud Il
used for the nucleus else tiny eaden image o.
some god When these have been placed IN position
the shells allowed to close and the animal il
carefully placed IN stream of water and fed regu
larry with manure When the shells are opened tina
moved AS rule the original nucleus grain ol
sand or leaden image is extracted from the pearl and
the cavity left by it is filled with wax
Since that time the manufacture of artificial
pearls has become extensive industry in which
the Japanese have especially excelIed A large area
OF sea bottom in the province of Shina is devoted
wholly to tn purpose, and it is said that millior
oysters have been laid down. all of them containint
the irritating nuclei which the unfortunate ANIMAL
are coating to their destruction Four years aiI
allowed tor the process, and the resulting pearls
while by perfect are sufficiently attractive
IN appearance to have market value
That they not equal to the pearls naturalI,
produceds1s proof that something still remains "a
be learned Evidently the oyster himself IS vet i
tenacious possession OF exclusive information The
arhhcal pearl IS not beautiful it is not so wei
shaped, and its lower surface is usually without an,
lusre at all Such pearls are therefore ursritab ~
those other forms of jewelry wherein only balf ~
pearl IS in sight, such rings and brooches II ma,
be that the oyster although he is notorously unco
initial can yet be persuaded to give uD his secret
Iune and continued experiment may show the r,va
terry of his workshop
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Hotel Accommodations for Dops

WlIHlN few days elaborately equipped
y room has been opened in one of New York.
most sumptuous hotels for the accommodation Of
pet dogs is designed to offer every comfort to IN.
most carefully reared dog while its master or mis-
tress may be otherwise engaged
, Inc dogs are checked in the care of maid a
long telt want is thus satisfied man or wornar
taxing dog out for stroll may thus be relieved "a
the responsibility while funching or making a r.ll
NO regular fee is charged. although the maid ~ y
rule. very literally tipped.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. s-COntinued.

Mr- JOS 4. Hurney. 1907 18th St NV. 1920
Mr. Isaac Haas, 272s 18th st. NV ........ I,24O
Mrs J. II. kettner. ia Adams ST. nw..... $50
A J. Kent. IS St nw............. 1000
Miss GLADYS Kane. 1925 Harvard stu. 1000
Mr- John J. Lycette 25 L St nw.......... 1000
Mr. Frank Mark. 81 Bryant st. NV. $3.50
Randolph a. Menefee. So st NV. $1,000
Miss May 4 Miller Al Adams st NV. IO08
Miss Edith N. NicOle. IL Adams NV. $3.50
Mr. William T. Poole 40S T ST wv. ss1s5
/ 5. PeEnypacker 1S5 L ST. nw...-.... 1000
r E PidgeOn, 1907 Harvard 81. NV. 1.e5a
Clarence 7 Parker. 3f23 18th ST NV. 1920
p g. Rechten 1349 Columbia road NV. 1920
X z Rozzelle. 1921 10th nW.---.--.-.- 1000
Mr- z h Richardson 1888 Col road NV 1885
Ruth Runyan. 1928 Irving 81. nv w-----.... 1000
n q Reid. the Savoy, 2SO4 18th st. 1000
Miss Rita SChinman. 1862 Harvard ST NV. I2TO
Miss Louise Shepard 1896 Girard St NV 1000
Iheadcsia d. SiebOld. 27O3 IIth ST NV. 600
Miss Lillian Smai, 1915 Euclid NV. 1000
Miss Mary Tebbs. s2S Morton St NV. 145D
Milton n Thorne. 1910 4th 81. NV 1IsG
MIS- Ethel Van SAINT 1922 Park Road. 00e
1r Jesse Neimeyer. 1905 81. NV. 1850
Mr Ralph 2. Walker. 155 Adams st NV. 13IO5O
MS J. h Wallace, 101 r l. ave. NV. 1905
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. 8.

District No includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF / street northwest and the
west side Of Fourteenth street the south side Of {
street northwest and the east bank Of Rock CreeE-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. Is.

District No IS includes Kensington. Woodside
Forest Glen Laurel. Beryn, and all rural territory
from the above named places
Mr. Geo n Bond. Laurel Md--------.-... 1750
J. Nina Bond Main St. Laurel, Nd 1000
Mr. Joseph w Buck Kensington Md 1850
Mrs Nary Constant. Kensington. Md 1000
Guy CaIligan. Laurel. I'D. d.--.-.-......-... 1000
Mr.. G ~ Kelly. Forest Glen, Md------.-.- 4so5
oscar Millard. Laurel. Md.......-........ 1000
Miss G. G. Massey. Kensington. I'D d..--... 1O00
Nj Geo. H Wilson. Kensington. Md. 1000
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. s.

by the north side Of S street northwest and the
west side Of North Capitol street to Michigan ave-
nue. and the south side Of Spring and the east
side Of Fourteenth street
Mr. r. B. Artley. 1896 Monroe st. NV. 1000
Nj Stewart NJ Angelo 124 Seaton St NV 1170
Mrs Allie T. Balch. 1926 Euclid st 1n5o
W : BaIinEer, IA Harvard St nvy es 01e
Pink" Bowie. $50 Westminster St NV 2o165
Sidney E Bishop. 13S Adams St NV % SOC
Mrs. NJ E. Butts. 165 Adams st. NV. 37O
Mr. Nicholas BuXmeyer 1892 9th 81 NV eoa
W. NJ G Cheseldine. 116 Adams ST nv z50
Miss z c Claytor 1899 14th st NV fs6
MT L s. ] Dunbar so ST NV mn
Miss Aldine Dent. 3f20 18th st NV 10f6
Henry " Drayef. 1903 Fairu1ont ST 100
Mr.. John B. Eckenrode 1912 Ist st NV oS6
M Hilary K Frazier, 2o1s 18th St NV 000
Robt. ". Farreliy, 2415 Ist st NV e 400
Mrs H Flicker. 113 7 ST. nw. Sea
walter Fowler jr 1910 Irving ST NV Isf0
r a Ford 1872 Harvard st f194e
Mrs Eds NJ. Frost. 926 Westminster st NV T0fa
Mrs / A Freeman. IS V st. nw..-. 9es
MT Francis J. Ford. 1892 Harvard st NV sS55
Carl : tzoetZinger. 1926 Sth 81 0o0
a : 9enist 500 Irving ST. nw..... 3Sz9
IhoS- Griffin 236 Bryant st NY 0oa
William J. HARRISON. jr 1S45 18th ST NV 7cn
- . hlOO'e'' -i-s ISL ST nw--------...- los $50
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Mr Howard G. Brown. 17ls 18th ST nv. 5.42o
Forsberg Brown 21IS L St nv.... oos
James B. Cannon. 2307 VI st nw-.-.....-.. 1850
Rev E s Dunlap. 1923 r st-.-....- 1o1s
j RAYMOND Murphy 2211 n st NV 24,sI0
Mrs Dorothy n. Owen, 5IISI 18th St NV. s1s5
Tfnos h Kidgate. 1913 CoTcoran st-------- 1850
Mr. Henry Rochester 1920 18th St NV oe0
Chas Il, Roth lll5 nth st nw.-..-.....- e75O
Mrs John B Shepiey- 1l2o Vt ave NV. 1900
Harvey + Sherwood. 25l3 N St NV. 1886
Kew Enoch NJ Thompson. $50 18th st NV. 1000
Mrs Blanche c West. 1888 Riggs place $500
l. RnsseA WHITE 1926 St nw.--........ 1900
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. 9.

by the north side Of Il street northeast and the
west size OF BladensburE road and the east side
ot North capitol street. including lexington sub
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. 11-Continued.

Lieut. VIM Il Santelmann. 311 1st st Sc 1896
George Stone, 1921 G st. se.-.-....--...... 1920
DIR. Geo 7. Sheppard. ST. IO11 K St Sc I0ea
Mr.. Melville B. Tewksbury. Is Sd St se.... 504O
James l. tStokey) Thompson Emergency
Hospital ..-..-........ .--.-........-.. 12IS75
VIM. Tying 716 9th St se-....-......-..- 1000
J. s. 5Tickham. l09 18th st se.....-...-.. lilo
Mr.. Frank Williams 1920 fth ST se..- 1880
c. c Wright. 741 11th st se..........-... 1oOe
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. l.

District No 1 includes all the city OF George
town, known as that section west Of Rock Creek
south Of Massachusetts avenue east OF the Dis
trict lire. and north Of the Potomac River.
Mrs. AllLe s RaIch. EUCLID ST nesr lath
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No. Il includes all towns in the states
OF Virginia and West Virginia, with the exception
q Alexandria IN Virginia
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. II.

District Ko IL includes all that territory bound
ed on the south and east by the Eastern Rrancl
and on the south side of East Capitol street an(
the east side Of South Capitol street
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. z.

District No : includes all that territory bounaa5
oy the north side of L street northwest and the
west side Of North Capitol street and the south
side OF ) street northwest. and the east side OF
Fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. 10.

District No. 10 includes all that territory bound
ed by the north side Of East Capitol street Eastern
Branch and the south side OF Benning road and II
street northeast and the east side OF North Capitol
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. 6.

District No includes oil that territory bounded
oy an imaginary line through them all. from the
Capitol 70 Fourteenth street the south the west
side OF North Capitol street the south side Of L
street northwest. and the east side OF Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

GOV that the first voting period OF The Washington Heralds
N for the second From until June IS expect great
behind Gird your lons and go after these subscrp
. doing something winning these prizes
the other of them The only way win it to
ington Herald You shouldn't object o doing this wer
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

trict Ine and north Of the Potomac River
Mrs Allie s BaIeh. Euclid ST. near I4th,
Majestic -------------..--.. 1000
George W Barnes. 1888 St nw-.---.---- 111.O65
z F. Carr. 36o5 NJ st. nw--..-.-........... 1000
Daniel Harrington. 1922 Wisconsin ave-. 1000
Harry Krauss 1925 St nw...-.......... 1000
Samuel McDevitt 3114 Dumbarton ave-. 1000
Miss Louise c Mcmahon. 1904 Park I'd NV. I7IO
Mr- Bernard F. Messenger 1901 s0th St NV. Is450
Mrs Ida Perry. 123o 2Sth ST. nw.......... 1870
c H Pitcher, 1900 29th St nw---.-.-..--. 1000
Israel Racoosin. 1904 N st NV ....-....... 1885
Joseph Schladt jr., West Washington
Hotel. Georgetown. own................... 1000
z NJ Sinclair. s2O6 st nw-----.--.----. 1000
Wm- strivens. 1901 Wisconsin ave NV. 1000
Mrs Chas. Alvin Smith. BIO Dumbarton
ave, Georgetown. Observation-Disclosures. ss005
Cloyd Tavenner. 14I6 $50 ST nw--...--.- $1,000
Miss Mary II. wilkins. 1923 2Sth st. NV. I120s0
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DISTRICT NO. 1.

District No includes all that territorv bounded
by the north side Of z street northwest the west
side Of Fourteenth street northwest and the sortb
side Of L street northwest and Rock Creek and
the Potomac River ~
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-13
Bohemian Colony Coming.

Klamath Falls-Unless some unfor-
seen obstacle arises there will be To-
Gated in the southern portion of the
klamath basin one of the largest Bo-
hemian colonies ever established in any
state. Sixty representatives of the
colony have spent several days going
over the 3, 600 acres of land on which
options have been secured. The colony
is in the form of a club and consists of
approximately 500 families. Officials
of the club visited this section several
weeks ago and secured options on the
large Lakeside tract.
The 60 members who have been here
for several days are final committee
to pass On the land. If they recommend
the acceptance of the land the settling
up of this large area will be begun at
once.