davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-21
INTERURBAN TO ARDMORE
Promoters Present Proposition to the Latter
City---PrOpOSe to Build Standard
GuaGe Road

Ardmore Okla, May 21-Does Ard
more want an interurban road from
here to Chickasha and in addition q
5.OOO-barrel capacity cement plant To-
Gated ten miles north Of the city. and
will it give bonus OF $50 900 and the
right of way from here to Springer in
order to secure these two mammoth
Industries? The board of directors
OF the Commercial Club and a num-
ber Of other citizens believe il does
and will be willing to dig up the coin
for 1t and at mass meeting of citi-
zens to be held at the court house next
Tuesday night will recommend that
such be done
At a meeting of business men in
the rooms of the Commercial Club
this morning the interurban commit
tee appointed BY the president of the
club made their report that they had
gone over a part of the proposed route
Of the road between here and Springer
and had talked with Mr.. Ayers, the
promoter of the road and cement plant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-21

Warrants will be issued for all per-
sons upon whom street tax notice has
been served, within three days after
failure to respond to the same. All
who have been served should take due
notice. w. NJ. Edwards.
2l-4t Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-21

and that his proposition was a good
one and should be accepted. The orig
inal proposition from Mr.. Ayers was
that Ardmore should give a bonus of
100000, but this was later cut in two.
The proposition that is now up to
the people is this: Mr.. Ayers and his
associates propose to build standard
gauge road to Chiekasha through the
Arbuckle mountains to develop some
marvellous resources. some of which
are quite apparent. A 5,OO0-barreI ca
pacity cement plant is to be built two
miles north and one mile west of the
little town of Springer When the per
manent grade for the road shall have
been completed in its western termi-
nus $4,000 is to be paid to the com
pany. When the rolling stock is on
the track and the road is in operation
the other $4,000 is to be paid. Also
the right of way from Ardmore to
Springer is to be given to the com
pany in consideration of the building
Of the road and the erection Of the
cement plant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-21
Welded LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. Frank Fortune and Miss Belle
Farrier were quietly married at 1890
o'clock last night, By Rev NJ L. But
Ter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-21
COTTON MEN
COMPLAIN
Rate-Hea
ing in Progress at Ok
lahOma City

Oklahoma City, May 21.-Hearing
the complaint of the Anderson Clayton
Cotton Company, the Herman Loeb
Cotton Company and the Harris-Irby
Cotton Company OF. Oklahoma City
against the railroads doing business in
the state, was begun at the court house
yesterday before Interstate Commerce
Commissioner J. E. Mccormack Of
Washington. B. Clayton of the plain
tiff firm was on the stand during the
afternoon and adjournment was taken
while B. L. Anderson of the Traders
Compress Company was testifying.
II is the contention of the plaintiffs
who instituted the suit on behalf Of
the cotton shippers of Oklahoma chat
railroads are charging 10 cents hun
dred pounds for storage of cotton,
while shippers are paying this price
to the various congresses for storage.
The Traders Compress of Chickasha
is mentioned in this connection.
The hearing is being intently
watched by all cotton shippers in the
southwest, as all have been accus-
toned to paying the alleged double
charge. Only concentrated shipments
are virtually subject to the charges,
and it is stated by cotton men that
only concentrated shipments can be
handled by the railroads to insure
speedy delivery at Galveston, where
the cotton is transferred from the to
aboard ship for European ports.
w. o. w. TO HAVE BIG CLASS.
1t was stated in the Express yester-
day that the A. o, U. W. were plan
ming for a big class day initiation. The
statement was an error. The order
which proposes to have the big doins
is the Woodmen Of the World.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
TO BUILD RAILROAD
INTO bLACKF00T
3. 3. NJ. COMPANY rs PLANNING
A LOGGING ROAD FROM
CANVAS PRAIRIE.

The Big Biackfoot Milling company
is preparing for the construction of a
railway line to connect its mills at
Bonner with the terminus at the
Camas Prairie logging railway at Nc
Namara's landing. Confirmation of
this report was given yesterday by
President John Il. Tooie of the Black
foot company who said to Mis-
soulian man:
I'VE intend tn build n me of rail-
way to connect the Bonner mills with
our logging railway on Camas Prairie.
where we already have more than 20
miles of road in operation. The con-
struction Of the connecting line is
made necessary by the fact that in
another year We shall be compelled to
run the Bonner mills all winter to
supply the mines with lumber. This
winter we are operating the mills at
Hamilton and st. Regis for this pur,
pose. We are forced to run these big
mills in the winter as tho timber is
now cut away from the railways so
far rs to preclude the operation of
small mills which have hitherto fur
nished the winter supply for the
mines.
BY building this railway from
Bonner to McNamara.s landing, a dis
lance of l2 miles. we shall have more
than 80 miles of railway up the river.
We intend to incorporate in such Il
manner as To be able to care for all
kinds Of traffic-passenger and freight
IF the country up the river warrants
1t. This railway. besides meeting the
wants Of the people along its line.
will supply our mills with logs for
several years. We find that logging
with railway is much more desira BILE
than driving the river; we can get
logs all the year around and we do
not have to take the risk of loss by
flood or high water. These are the
reasons which have Influenced the de-
cis!on TO proceed with the construc-
ton Of this line of railway
The Work of construction will he
started as soon as possible. +. w c.
Whste is chief engineer; C. F. Allen
Is local engineer. Surveying parties
started out yesterday to check the
company's old survey up the river.
made when the Camas road was built:
there will probably be some changes.
The contract for the construction OF
the line has been let tn John NJ. Cliff
ton 4 Co. and the contractors are al
ready assembling supplies and estab-
fishing camps. Work viii start in n
short time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
Millions of
Lives Lost
an AWFUL TOLL COLLECTED ~
coNSUMPTION-MANY UN.
NECESSARY DEATHS FROM
THIS DISEASE.

III people could only understand that
systematic catarrh is an internal dis
ease that external applications can.
not cure. they would not need to be
warned 50 often about this malady,
which. when neglected, paves the way
oftentimes for consumption. at the
cost of millions of lives every year
Yet eatarrh may be cured, if the right
treatment is employed.
catarrh is caused by q general
diseased state of the system which
leads commonly to annoying and per-
hars serious local conditions. which
may prove fertile breeding ground
for germs of consumption. External
remedies give but temporary ease
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood 70 all parts of the system, so
that the mucous membrane or internal
lining of the body is toned up and
made capable of resisting the Infection
OF consumption and other diseases.
We have remedy prepared from
the prescription OF physician who
for 80 years studied and made catarrh
specially, and whose record was a
HdtitHt restored To hedfln IN every case
where his treatment was followed as
prescribed. That remedy is Rexali
Mueu-Tone. We are so positive that
il will completely overcome catarrh
in all its various forms. whether acute
or chronic. that we promise to return
every penny paid us for the medicine
in every case where II fails or for any
reason does not satisfy the user
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here where
you live. and you do not contract any
obiigatinN or risk when you try Rexall
Mucn-Tone on our guarantee. We have
ReNalt Mucu-Tone i'm two sizes. 81
cents and Si.ee. Very often the taking
Of one 5o-cent bottle is sufficient to
make 4 marked impression upon the
case. OF course in chronic cases a
longer treatment is necessary The
average IN such instances is three
Sl.oa bottles. Remember You can oh
tain RexGn Remedies, IN Hissoula only
at our street.-The Ecxaii Store. The
Missnula Drug Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02

CONTINUED From Page One)
litia. but it is declared he should be
given power to supervise the equip
ment and instruction of the volunteer
, troops of his district and be held re-
sponsibie for their mobilization and
general condition.
1t Is proposed to sumbit the adop-
tion of such a plan to the governors of
the several states. IL the states an
nounce their Willingness to cooperate
with the war department steps will be
taken toward putting the plan into
action.
The matter of a general rearrange-
ment of the various army posts oc-
cupies a prominent place in the report
The secretary of war expresses his
conviction that as now situated the
army posts do not meet the require
ments of the service. many of them
being isolated and difficult of access.
Rearransins Army Posts.
The majority of these posts, he
points out. sprang into existence be-
cause in the early days of the west
the regular army was largely used for
protection of settlers from the In
dams. The Indians have long since
ceased to be a menace To the whites.
and the posts have outlired their use
fulncss The army authorities now
set forth that tactical and strategy.
cal necessities require the locating OF
such army headquarters near the large
cities. in close PROXIMITY to centers of
transportation, and with Il view of CO.
operation with the militia.
Hence. the three requirements"
says Secretary Dickinson, economy.
possibility of rapid movement and
training of the miltia-would all be
met in the most effective manner ii
the troops We're stationed i'm or near
the principal cities: and this is the
course which the general staff be-
heves should be pursued,
During the fiscal year three S-ineh
and 2S rapid-fire guns We're added to
the seacoast defenses of the United
states. 1t Is also declared that the
coast defensts in the country's in-
sular possessions are i'm a forward
state of construction. Special mention
Is made of the increasing efficiency
in craftsmanship shown by the men
who serve the guns in the seacoast
batteries and also in the field artil-
iery OF the army. Praise also is CIV
en- the men of the regular army for
excellent records made with small
arms.
Among great number of other
matters touched upon in the report.
Secretary Dickinson speaks briefly
but approvingly of the aeroplane and
dirigibie balloon as engines of war. He
adds. however that because. of the no.
cessity for retrenchment he will sub
NIT no plea to congress this year for
an appropriation to admit Of the pur-
chase of a proper aeronautical equip
ment for the army. He aids. how
ever. that the fact must be recog-
nized that all first-ciass powers except
the United States are providing them
selves systematically with aerial
fleets. Germany and France being
notably in the lead
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
BACK BY NEXT SPRING,
SAYS SUPERINTENDENT

personal letter received yesterday
from Division Superintendent Rapelje
contains the pleasing information that
the climate at Arrowhead Springs in
California Is bringing Mr.. Rapelie
around to his former good health. II
is expected that spring will find him
able to resume his duties with the
Northern Pacific. He will be cordial
~ welcomed when he does get back:
there will be glad hand for him at
every corner and several scattered be-
tween the corners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02

II YOU are suffering from bilious
ness. constipation, Indigestion. chronic
headache, invest one cent in "A postal
card. send to Chamberlain Medicine
Co. Des Moines. Iowa, with your name
and address plainly on the back, and
they will forward you free sample of
Chamber!ain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
Tied in a Knot

describes the Way your muscles feel
when they're cramped or when you've
been over exercising. Ballard,s Snow
Liniment takes the kinks out of sore
or cramped muscles and relieves all
aches and pains Euy a bottle today
and learn what il is To be free frnna
bodily ailments Sold by George Freish-.
elmer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02

The above dispatch from Helena
when taken into consideration with
the sales reported in Missoula Tues
day. lends strong color To the per-
sistent rumors regarding the proposed
construction of the Puget Sounds
Blackfoot branch. The fact that the
survey has been completed and that
all preparations have been made for
work make II hard to believe that the
road will not be built.
Division Engineer MacNicar refused
To say anything ON the subject last
night. as he said that he had no in
formation reads. To give out as yet.
He. however, pointed out the fact
that the Big Blaekfoot Milling com
pany is planning a road from Bon
ner to camas Prairie and limited that
this made ii look as If the Puget
Sound would not build.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD
c. N. & ST. P. BUYS
MORE LAND
HELENA REPORT LENDS COLOR
TO sLAckFooT BRANCH
LINE RuMOR.

Helena. Dec. 1.-tSpeciail-r do
veloped today that the Chicago. Mil
waukee st. Paul railway has re-
Gently made large purchases of lands
i'm this and Powell counties in the Big
Blackfoot country. for colonization
purposes. The agents of the company
have bought 100000 acres outright.
and have options on about 10000
acres additional. one of the deals
was closed here yesterday with Hell
ena man. involving 1900 acres. 1t is
said to be the intention of the COM
pany to tap the section in which the
land is situated by "A lire from Bon
ner UP the Big Blackfoot. across the
main range of the Rockies by either
Cadottes. Rogers or Lewis and Clark
pass, and thence to Great Falls, or via
smith River. to a junction with the
main line near Harlowton or Martins
dale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
Winter Is Marching on
Bedclothes Are Marching In
~ land Out

The Bed Clothes is nov:
cold il
The place buy Bed Clothes Mercantile Co.;
=
n
these prices In other Missoua
Double Bed Blankets with wool filling
$3.50.
Double Bed Blankets wth wool filling and
sle5 5000. s2.25, s25o $3.50.
Double Bed Blankets.
So S12. 1880.
andco wit
$3.50. $500 $500.
Double cove downs line ling
II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-02
TO REORGAN|zE
FIGHTING FORCES

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15


has broken many dishes
"A good COOK never breaks disnes'
said Mrs. Kaluchi, lighting the cigar
efte. And. as have said, am 5000
cook.
when Mrs. Kaluchi started 10 ron
her cigarette, she opened 8 box noia-
ing three pounds OF savory Iurkisn
tobacco and a package Of rice paper,
she rolled the cigarette cutie skill-
fully and smoked It with relish born q
long devotion to the habit
Mre. Kalnchf il 81 years old. Her
husband is z1.
II have smoked cigarettes, said tne
wife. sever since ] was 10 years Old
in Poland. came 70 this country
eighteen years ago, In Poland It =
tne custom OF young women to smoke
cigarettes. The royal people smoke
them. Ny ancestors smoked them.
have seen my grandmother smoking
them many and many time. Il pre-
serves the beauty of women ~ oic
age.
..Mr. Kaluchi himself smokes cigar
cites. he being Pole, knew OF oul
national custom. and he approved Of
liz. He never made any objection g
my smoking cigarettes while he livec
with me. He has not lived with me fol
the last ave months. He ie paying
attentions to another woman, who Il
younger, and am going to contest tn'
suit.
Mrs. Kaluclh said she married Kait.
chi April 80, 1901. She was widow.
A
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
RECOLLECTION OF
DARING ROBBERY
PIONEER REcALLs WHEN THE
SWITCH ENGINE WAS asToL EN-"
FROM N. p. YARDS "a YEARS
AGO TO HAUL MATERIAL TO
FARGO SOUTHERN LINE.

Ia passing through the Northern
Pacific yards last evening, pioneer Of
Fargo, who has passed the quarter
century milestone In this city. was
reminded 0f an incident which oc-
Cured twenty three years ago. A
switch engine. standing alone IN the
yards. IN the custody Of no railroad
man, recalled the story which probably
has no equal In the history Of the city
and which viii be remembered by
many who resided here az that time.
1t was at the time the Fargo South
ern, now the milwaukee railroad was
being constructed. There was the Bit
terest rivalry hefween the new COM
panv and the Great Northern and re-
ciprocation OF courtesies was not heard
OF. Several carloads OF material for
the new road which was being built
out OF this city, arrived. No switch
engines were operated on the new line
and the promoters were up against 1t
i'm the matter OF getting the material
where 1t was needed. A party consist
ing OF Martin Ryan. Geo. Foley, the
contractor; Geo McCauley and sew
eral others interested IN the compile
l1oAA OA NAiG IC<4A sHGAAl ~ GCtAs 4kA@Nh-
ager J. =. D'DelI OF the Northern Pa
cific and stated their case. asking #
switch engine could not be borrowed
TO haul the material over the spur to
the new road.
The accommodating manager stat
ed that it was strictly against tho rules
of the company. The committee could
see nothing but couple OF months
delay ahead until the general manager
stated that II they had competent
engineer who accidentally found q
switch engine in the yerds at noon.
not in charge Of anyone. that they
might steal 1t and do their work. They
were warned that they would be
placed under arrest on the return, bur
1t was understood that the case would
not be pushed.
The switch engine was found and
stolen; the work done and then
Sheriff John Haggart served the war
rants, The cases were never heard
Of in court afterwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
Valley Raneh.

Tappue, June s.-To The Forum:
Mrs B. Bert Harker OF Dawson Wis
tied relatives in this locality during
the past week.
b. p. Harker Of Dawson is at work
on the Fred Cameron ranch northwest
OF here with his steam plow.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce have moved to
Napoleon, where he has an appoint
ment.
K Knutson is having breaking done
on his quarter section in 80.
Seeding is about wound UP In this
locality and early sown crops are
looking fine.
Thos. Glass OF Dawson was a recent
caller in this locality
N. Lewis, the Dawson creamery man,
transacted business in this locality on
Tuesday last.
Mr.. Spicer Of Tappen recently trans
acted business with the Johnsons of
10 Of our enterprising town
Ben Dykestra was a Dawson visitor
on Tuesday
Our annual school meeting passed
very quietly in No. 1. r. Wyngarden
fills the place Of Rev. Bruce, who Ia
now residing elsewhere.
MIS- VIII Hart ana Miss Laura Hiil
of Buckeye called on friends on the
-mst side on Tuesday.
X. Knutson is doing repairing work
on she threshing engine belonging to
Ira Nav Of Fisher. Mr.. Knutson
seems TO find employment plentiful and
Vaired with but little effort
Mr.. and Mrs. u M Graham spent 1
day last week ait the Mitchell home
bf 140~70.
Miiey sweeney Is numbered among
our benedicts. Congratulations from
his many friends Of this section.
Jas. Murdock Of so is IN Mandan,
but ii expected to return to these
parts soon.
Considerable breaking has been done
fhis spring with steam plows Farming
seems becoming quite an industry
Grass is growing faster here this
spring tran hae previously been known
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
REJECTS BAGGAGE RULE
Northern Pacific viii Continue
Through c.,eokirs Of Luggage.
Following Great Northern.

St Paul Mimi. June Is.-It was an
nounced today that the Northern Pa
Iciac railway would continue the pres
ent system OF checking passengers
Ibaggage from the hotel or place Of
residence to the place of destination
in spite Of the agreement between
members OF the Western Passenger
association. abolishing this through
checking system.
The Great Northern announced Sat
urday that IL had no intention of com
plying with the order, which becomes
effective July 1.
& On account of the action of the two
lads mentioned. it is possible that the
thwestern viii continA the through
cheSking system on its line from ths
twin cities to Superior and Duluth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15


there made his long nsht into Nom
tana.
Closs communieasion.
BY this arrangement the Clearwater
valley and the Snake River district
are brought into close communication
with Portland and Puget Sound be-
cause the Northern Pacific win reach
Pasco over the new Spokane. Port
and q Seattle road and from that
point can reach Puget Sound over its
own tine or Portland on the North
Bank road.
AZ Texas Ferry the Union Pacific
connects with its own line TO Portland.
The great basin drained by the
Snake, Salmon and Clearwater rivers
Is ,just starting to develop and this
amicabie arrangement between the
Union Pacific and the Northern Pacific
roads win give ample transportation
facilities and an ability 10 reach all
markets for that growing country.
These negotiations have taken some
time and are important in their rela-
tion to the development OF northern
Idaho and eastern and western wash
ington. providing those regions unex-
Icelled shipping facilities over the three
great systems, the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern and Union Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
HAS SMOKED SINCE
Girl, WIFE ADMITS

st. Louis. Mo-, June 15.--Mrs. Ce-
celia Kaluchi, 4447 Virginia avenue.
has been sued for divorce by Paul
Kaluchi. who alleges that Cecilia, his
wife, has the cigarette smoking habit.
Yes. do smoke cigarettes Mrs.
Kaluchi said. II usually smoke from
five to six day, except when am
excited, when / smoke from ten to
twelve"
In his divorce petition Kaluchi all
leges that his wife has refused to
cook for him. NJ
@That Is not tr1e, and he knows II,
and all our friends know it, said Mrs.
Kaluchi excitedly. rolling another
cigarette. Il am "a, good cook. You can
ask those who. have dined with us.
They will tell you / have worked hard
for him, cooking good meals"
Kalucni also alleges that his wife
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

Louisville, KY. June 15.-The Shrin-
er's convention. just held in this city,
has been remarkable success in more
ways than one. and the guests present
will remember the genial hopsifa1ity
OF Louisville for long time to come.
No expense or work was spared In
decorating the city in honor OF the
visitors, fand the convention hall was
the center Of all civic attention dur
ing its duration.
The armory in which the great con-
yention was HELD was one mass Of
nags and bunting and electric lights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
PLUNGED DAGGER
into OFFICER

Floresyiile. Tex, June 15.--Retugio
Jaureque. sentenced to desNh for as
sa,iiting Alvina Olenika, an Indian
girl, at Sutherland Springs last July.
fatally stabbed Sheriff Wright here
when the sheriff started to fix the
black cap on JaureQue to hang him.
Jaureque plunged a sharpened spoon
handle into his executioner just above
the heart and attempted to escape.
Jaureque was seized by deputy sher-
iff. dragged back to the scaffold and
unceremoniously hanged without a
black cap.
1t is not known how he got the
spoon handle,