davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25

- feet on Sixteenth and Dakota
$3.50. W. T Manley phone 14s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25

y9ioct corner ioi. on Sixteenth and
Daf0a 5000 ~ r Aianiey. phone
lYs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25
: = = = = = > %#+4 444+ ;
+ ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. +
= Furnished BY WestphaI & Lacy, ;
: Bonded Abstracfers. 4
4@4+@@4+@%@@4%@4 = =
WednesdaY. Feb. "a. feoe.

J. X. Tuggle ct al to Eckie y Man.
ming, 2-l7-09, 1915, lots i.2.3.4,5 and 6.
block II, Tuggle's addition, Verden.
James Shed Taylor and wife to J. N.
Harris 2-2s-o9. 500. lots /, and. block
1873. Chickasha.
Frank Cheatham and wife to Frank
Henley, 11-2s-0e. $3.50, NV NV NE
Sc sw Sc; VIZ NV sW NV. 2i.s-e
p. II. Monroe and wife TO J. r. Mon.
roe. 2-1s-0s, $500. lots 10, block 6. West
I'm edition chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25


% s ikzt goa. Josn- And tine ;.
vas In SIRE Il Is nezrly ssxs-
ceiofk aad Yos knor thst slEzF,
sxleci Fou home a. s.59 oei0ck sharp
Precious little encoGrze@me1t I e.
- sl4Fing myself 70 death t-ying 70
n4fe Tou q conforts5le home. Eben
yoa are lClferlng o. gour Esy and ca
fciAing with yolr bcor compani0ns
What e. thar sou says There ras q
Jan ir TIE street and re cars Eers
tio< ksded, o. of oourse
Look - y0ar feet. John Carsoa.
lpok II Jour fest Yos didn't wips
den on ne foor mar and yOs have
tfseked in q lot d dusL Hsysa'f
ted yo1 q million times 1erer % dare
70 cone in without cleaning yoaf
shoes first and for PHYS sake vafeh
Ehat yOu are doing You are pulling
that table cover sil crooked and muss-
inz % The magazines thar ] ha1 %
E'raighieu ont after yO1 this morn
ing
John Carlson. ] believe Jon have
been drinking Just a glass o. beer.
knew 81. ] knew 81. I have always
said that you would end 81 a drunk
ards grave. Don'i think 70 fool me b.
saying Il zas only one gisss- ] know
o. wss a. least six You can never
say. Ike 40 many men Do that you
we're 1riven 70 drink by gour wife. Tor.
Il ever there vas woman Who did
her duty b. be- family. and spent her
lie trying 70 make them happy
bone. L IS J. though precious little
credit Or appreciation I get Tor H.
What Il that You have gotten
letter from yonr Aunt Jane. and she
is passing through the city. and wants
70 stop on a day 0r twOg ] won't have
her I tell you won't let her 20 o
4 hotel
Il isn't that I wouldn't make your
relatives and friends welcome. Not
~ all II shall never be said OF ne
that my husband was afraid to ask
anyone 10 his house But they are
such impossible people Your Aunt
Jane hasn't got my IDEAS Of house
keeping al all She isn't TO be men
TONED In the same day with Sister
Maria. who IS coming tomorrow 10
stay month o. two.
And. John. want s5o ssw =
new hat down Town today that was =
perfect dream. and a had been marked
iown. and-whats thatg You are hard
1p, and have already paid a lot Of
extra bills. besides giving me my a.
owance? ] might have known It.
You are always hard up when I ask
or money. cant have things Ike
Mamie Simpkins and Katie Idora Any
I'd thing is good enough for me
Jusf because ! stay al home and try
3 make you happy comfortable
home. son ihlnk ought 10 90 ab0ut
lressed ike servant. but ] won't
ell You. I wont J am going 10 have
hst bat 50 ihore now
n wish you'd take On ycur coat ana
.ang some pictures and PIT down
h1f new mating Tor me What you
re tired2 Tired And doing moth.
ng but sitting in an Office al daY.
Ian never appreciate rheif blessings. +
nd / jus eet 50 Discouraged thar
] think viii Just give Up
nd lei sou sit where So site and
at what you want. and sm0s All over
he place and drink beer II You
sanf 70.
iou wish TO heaven ] wouldg
here, now there. now. Well. won't.
I'g a wifes duty 10 take care Of her
and make him q home, and
m going 10 do it. It shant be said
I me thai J am one Of hose horrld
ew women who belong ID clubs and
ont manage their domestic affairs.
'ol ST. I'm going 10 do my duty and
lake YOU a happy home whether you
Ike 1t or not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25

Fof Sale fbe SIX % Ngh and ,he
~ ~ fbe swH q ne SER Df aec.
iion ~ and tbe NWA u sWh of
NeciOn p township gnorfb range 7
west 100 acres. al 81 cultivation. 3
Iaiie 0ufbwesf of chickasha g. b.
aegpie. tiidaay Hotel z5-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
HUGE MARBLE SHAFT
FOR REPUBLIC BUREAU
Georgia Marble Hauled Through
Streets by Team of Twenty
Horses.

A huge shaft Of Georgia marble
weighing 5000 pounds, and one Of the
largest single pieces of stone ever
brought 10 this city, is lying in front
OF the Bureau OF American Republics,
attracting wide attention.
When the stone was hauled through
the streets il aroused considerable in
terest. It was taken from the freight
wards TO Seventeenth and 3 streets by
Lift efeld. Alvord & Co. Twenty horses
were used, and they had hardS pull
when slight grades were encountered
Crowds saw the heavy load being pulled
up Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was feared
the same trouble in cutting through the
asphalt would be encountered as met the
efforts 20 haul the columns for the
Treasury building through the streets.
but wide wheels and the cooler weather
prevented this.
The marble will be used In carving
the statuary to be placed in front OF
the new building. II is said to bS/an
unusually fine specimen OF the Georgia
product. and is almost without flaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
PLANNING TUNNEL
TO PHILADELPHIA
McAdoo Is Ready to Extend
Tubes From New
York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-It Is. declared
today that the McAdoo tunnel interests
which have built the four tubes under
the Hudson river. connecting railroad
depots in Jersey City with New York.
are today declared 20 be negotiating
for the purchase Of property in Summit.
n. j., the idea being to get a right OF
way for extensions for the tunnels It
Is said the project embraces the entire
northern section of New Jersey, with
eventually a four-track tunnel all the
way 10 Philadelphia.
1t is asserted the westinghouse EIec-
trio Company, which is conducting the
real estate transactions for the tunnel
company, has already made efforts TO
secure much of the property hat would
be needed for such a gigantic plan II
is understood the route of the great tun-
mel will include Irvington. Millburn,
Summit, Morristown, Dover, and thence
on to Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
JUDGE SAYS WOMEN
ALWAYS WASTE TIME
Take Too Long for Dressing and Primping Thereby
Spelling Husbands Disposition, Continues Court
Should Be Run by Schedule.

for time: she will take half an hour
70 adjust three haiTpins.
IN be ready in five minutes, Is her
usual greeting to her escort. She VIII
then go upstairs and take an hour hX-
ing herself up. She fails 70 realize that
the man who is spending his money TO
show her a good time may have a TAXI
cab waiting for which he is rSying oy
the hour. Her siowness causes the
couple 10 get to their destination late
and If II is the theater Trey have 10
paw high prices for seats or take IN
ferior ones. She will then complain II
her escort is in a bad humor-l don't
blame him.
Even married women frequently
force their husbands 70 eat cold meals
by keeping the repast waiting while
they primp up.
Women should be made 10 dress by
the clock the same as man works.
They should run on schedule time.
After court adjourned Judge Grove
supplemented his remarks by saying that
II ne had anything 10 do with the styles
all women's apparel would button IN
front so that It could be easily ADJUSTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-Martin Huss was
fined So today for keeping his automo-
bile chuE-chugEing for an hour while
Mrs George W. Lederer, wife OF the
theatrical manager. went indoors to get
her pocketbook, complaint having been
made by W. T. Stewart, a, member Of
whose household was i'll.
Mrs. Lederer testified she thought she
only kept the chauffeur waiting FIVE
minutes.
That's Just like a woman said
Judge Grove. If it takes a woman as
long as that TO get her pocketbook be
fore going to a theater she ought TO
stay at home"
Turning to Huss the judge said: 1T
takes a woman quite long time TO get
ready to go TO the theater. You might
have known that and stopped your en-
CINE.
Women take too much time in dress
ing ard primping,' continued the judge.
They have no idea Of the inconven-
fence ii causes their husbands, friends,
and admirers A woman has no regard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
Merchant Declares Washing
ton in the Grasp of
Prosperity.
\ PEOPLE ARE BUYING
EXPENSIVE GOODS
Head of William Hahn & Co.
Reviews Recent
Events.

EFT requires no great foresight to
see that Washington will soon rank
among the chief cities Of the world.
I have seen IL advance from weak
uncertain position among cities 70 its
present high eminence, and 1 am abb
solutely convinced its future Will bear
out this prediction. There is no ques-
ton as to our present prosperity, and
IL needs but confidence TO insure its
continuance"
When he made the foregoing state
ment TODAY, William Hahn. head of
the firm OF William Hahn & Co., one
OF Washington's pioneer shoe mer-
chants, was reviewing some of the
events. that have transpired IN the
quarter of a century or more that he
has been s figure in the Capitals bust
ness world. His declaration that
Washington is now at the threshold
of another great era Of commercial
progress was made with emphasis, and
his prediction by any forecast, how
ever grudgingly made, this city would
soon be high among the capitals Of
the world was spoken with a cOnvic-
ton born Of what has been done In
the past.
Faith Is mistaken.
While Mr.. Hahn has mistaken faith
IN the city's future and he stands
among those of its citizens who are
loud in their acclaim Of its virtues. bust
ness, civic and social, yet he contends
that even greater things would be in
store were it not for the prejudice
against manufacturing A factory is,
he holds, after all. perhaps, the chief
factor in the making Of prosperity, be-
cause II Is q source from which men,
women, and children may draw susie
nance; and TO discourage factories is
TO discourage prosperity.
In backing up his contention for
Washington as a producing as we'll as
a consuming city, Mr.. Hahn cites the
example Of such brilliant capitals as
London, Paris, Vienna. Berlin. and a
host of other centers that supply the
chief points Of attraction for the Amer
lean in Europe. The greatness Of these
cities, he says, is not alone based on
their being the seats Of their respective
governments. but 10 a greater degree
they are mighty because their citizens
have erected factories and are prOduC-
ers. as well as consumers.
But as TO those elements that make
for WashingtOn's present prosperity,
Mr.. Hahn says this:
Confidence Restored.
The present prosperity is due more
than anything else 70 returning conf
dence on the part Of the people. What
may be said or Washington perhaps
may be applied 70 cities all over the
United States. The country is progress
ing, expanding by reason OF it's great
natural resources, and there is nothing
in sight. so far as I can see, to check
the present upgrade movement.
In respect TO commercial disturb.
ances and so-ca.lled financial panics
Washington Is particularly fortunate
This city does not depend upon the out
side country 70 sustain Il; the Govern
men is here. and the Government Is not
70 be disturbed by business upheavals
due 10 Individual failures. As long as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
DETECTIVE O'DEA
GOES TO SYRACUSE
Hopes to Bring Back Edward
Smith, Compressed Air
Motor" Man.

Detective Lawrence O'Dea went 70
Syracuse, n. Y, this afternoon 10 at
tempt to bring back Edward Smith, the
compressed air motor man, who Is
said to have swindled several persons
alleged invention.
Smith was arrested in Syra Use at the
request Of the Washington police about
three weeks ago, hut after a preliminary
hearing the magistrate ruled that there
was not sufficient evidence against him
to warrant turning him over TO the
Washington detective.
According 70 the police, Smith got of
a couple OF bad checks for $50 each on
Seventh street merchants, and then left
for Syracuse O'Dea thinks he has
worked out sufficient evidence TO war
rant the Syracuse authorities in turning
over the prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
ADMIRAL STUART RETIRES.

Rear Admiral Daniel d. V Stuart
who has been holder of that rank for
not quite TWO weeks. is. retired to-day
and Capt. Kossuth Niles will be pro-
NOTED to the rank of rear admiral In
consequence Of Admiral Stuart's retire
ment, Commander Thomas S. Rodgers
viii become a captain. Lieut.. Command
er Casey B. Morgan will be made a
commander, and Lieut.. Walter NJ. Fal-
coner becomes a lieutenant commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
EXCURSIONS.

Chevy Chase Lake brings It's season to
a close this evening. A special program
has been arranged for the Marine Band
concert, and other features viii con
tribute TO make farewell night
highly enjoyable one. The usual pro-
gram will be observed, dancing follow
ing the concert. and the various amuse-
ments all remaining in operation until
regular closing time. Car service will
be as frequent as usual this evening.
The presence Of the north Atlantic
feet in Hampton Roads is attracting
more than the usual number OF visitors
TO OLD Point and Norfolk this fall. The
battleships have been at target practice
OF the capes, and present an imposing
spectacle anchored OF the Chamberlin.
The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Companys special rate weekend trips
enable one to see the ships at small eX-
pense Tickets on sale Fridays and Sat
urdayS include not only steamer eN-
penses, but also board at the Old Point
hotels. and a reduced rate round trip
ticket Saturday evening to Monday
morning is also available. All informa-
ton regarding these excursions and con-
corning connections at Norfolk for by
sea trips. north via Merchants and
Miners and Old Dominion boats can be
mad at the wharf foot Of Seventh street
or AT TO Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

the Government industries go on uh-
checked local merchants are gong 20
thrive. -. -.
perity is the activity in our building IN
d1strv At no time within my memory,
and this carries through Washington
.feather-duster Legislature period 20 us
present stability among municipalities,
has this city's building seemed to be
booming more than right now. BulId-
mss, public and private. are rapluly sup
planting those in which we took pride
decade ago, and II will not take long 70
see washington a changed city. When
we stop 70 think over these changes We
often wonder where they are going 10
get the people TO put in the houses being
built. but before we realize It these
houses are filed up and others are in
course Of construction.
lone thing that is giving this city
greater stability Is that more people
each year are becoming owners or
homes. The man who owns his own
home is naturally Of more value 10 a
community because he has something 70
naturally seek to elevate his home city
above I'll others. The nome oullders
and buyers are increasing perhaps be-
cause our Government people can now
feel more security in their positions than
formerly.
Solid in Positions.
ssTbev are sustained by the civil serv-
| ice, which has been one Of the impor-
tant factors IN the confidence felt In
I Washington. and they no longer live in
fear of dismissal.
ITO a merchant evidences Of pros
perity or hard times are always to be
found in the attitude Of store patrons,
whether they are liberal or guarded In
/ their expenditures and whether they
buy the better or the cheaper. grades OF
goods. II is a noteworthy fact that peo-
/ pie are this fall buying more expensive
! grades Of goods than they did last year
/ or the year before. They seem intent
on clothing themselves IN a manner
1 to convince merchants that they are
! handling more money than usual, and
they also seem carried along by the
/ sentiment that prosperity IS IN the air.
] some entertain against factories and
/ would rank us not only among the great
! cities. but would insure phenomenal de-
/ velopment and lasting prosperity. We
need these factories to give our increas-
! ing number OF young men employment.
! In few cases can they look TO the Gov
/ eminent for needed employment, and
/ the majority Of them not finding il are
/ forced 70 seek other fields. II is an old
! story, but il Is one that viii bear re-
| peating If Il will serve to stir our
! merchants to the need Of this kind OF
/ commercial expansion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
OIL IN WAFER

SNYDERSTOwN. Pa. Sept boil
was discovered in drinking water here
freely.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

Whether you vote bonds or get mon
ey by any other method says The
PROGRESSIVE Farmer, YOU should BY
ali means ger man who is both
competent and trustworthy to spend
It. When there is 100000 In money
20 be spent It Is great deal better
to pay a sood man 5000 and get a
fun 100000 worth Of good roads
than il is to pa an incompetent man
$4,000 and get only $4,000 or $4,000
worth OF roads IN the first case you
are out $4,000 for your man. but you
have saved $4,000 or $4,000 that
would have been lost BY lack OF in
ieiligent management ON the part Of
he cheap" man. In an address the
ether day Mr.. w. L. SPOON cited
Two instances showing how two coun.
lies have hsndled the road PROPOSE
ton. as follows:
bradley county. Tennessee, voted
bonds. got an engineer 70 go all e9er
he county, and put the money 4fhere
/ ought to have gone PeoplS were
pleased They voted more bonds, /
property Increased wonderfully. until
low the county, by reason Of good
Dads, has grown to be o giant IN
wealth The other instance was Lii
Iston, Ala. where the people voted
i25Ooo. They didn't get an engineer.
ul listened to the road machinery
gent who told them all they had to
o was 70 round ~ the soil and roll
! Today that community Is just as
luch as ever Ia the mud. and the
Dads that cost $4,000 get up and
0 along With the wheels when they 1
~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
eavArE JOHNS OFFICE.


When ! FIRST decided to allow the
people Of Tupelo to use NAH name as
a candidate for Congress 1 went ont
70 neighboring parish TO speak,
said Private John Allen to some
friends At the old metropolitan Hotel
I'm Washington recently.
An old darkey came up to greet
me after the meeting. Marse Allen,
De said, I'se powerful glad to see you.
Use Known ob You sense you wuz a
baby. Knew sob .pappy Long befo'
Son--alI waESbohn. too. He uAed ter
hod Dc same oisce you fgOt spw. /
members how be held dat same Office
TO years an years.
What Office do ron mean, 1ncle, I
| asked, as I never knew pop held
any Office.
Why. de Office OF candidate.
darse John; yoh pappy was candidate
o. many yeahs. From Norman +
HACKS National Monthly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

Aiilions Of ssomsehs Refuse 10 o.
ThsIr work Properly.

aillicns Of ssomsehs Refuse 10 D6
Their Work Properly.
All over this broad land millions Al
stomach oVneis are being held III
iumila,ing suaiaction just because
they are so stubborn that they wiz
not accept fair. square and broad
minded ossr.
LIE IS short Tor an Of as; il viii be
shOrter Tor those Who Jet their stosn.
sehs SO from bad TO vorse
". MecoHum & co. have 4
famous prescription called stona and
they believe SO thcguaehiy-iu lts re.
markable curative oecr shst assy
say TO even owner a. = dis,rss
stomach chat thtg uin eaararl Ni.
o-na tablets 70 care acute or ehroaic
tndigostion and an stomach ailments
or money hack. and the price IS oniy
50 cents > box.
And s,t1 there are stubborn people
right n Galnesyllle Who Won't aocept
this offer bat eontldpR 70 suffer from
gas on stomach. belehlng .of sour
TODD. stomach Pains. f0al breath. aiE1i.
ness bliiousness ana headaches 1ast
eecaasea2ast becaaser-tkatS all
there is no ether reason.
MtOnA tablets stop dyspepsia agony
% eve minutes: they eUre obssinase
eases q indisestion ana turn the ola
stomach into = HeR enc d lev
Nesks-Cr ncnsF Anck.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
4 CHANGE Or ease. \

Experience and changed to6att tons
inevitably result inlfEome ehaar6 OF
political and eoeli6lnic ideals. Today
With our eQllsettyism We are Well.
nigh az the anrhodea Of the old-time
indRldualisin. Methods once regard
ed * revolutionary are now com.
monty accepted. 1t is no, alone IN
our own country this change is seen,
it Is Just as true OF other lands.
lh England many leaders OF the Con.
sefyatlye party. which naturally op
pose popular government. are now
advocating the referendum ION the
present budget They are doing This
NOT because they love sne principle.
but as the lesser Of 10 them. two
evils. They know that to reject the
budget would produce constitution.
al crisis which would prohalf -,
sGR Ia TIE eStl6 daaa fke Hoo
Of Lords On the ether haad. they
hate the budget. therefore they see in
a referendum a possible way Gus Of
80 Ui.CuiiE
bat. II tho precedent Of a referen.
ium Is Oitce established what Is there j
to hnder.one On the ending or mend /
his Of the L0rdst To- approve q
referendum IN order 70 dodge tie bud.
&c, would probably be a jan.psus trom
The tryiug pan VITO the ore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
sLuNpra OR CRIME.


Napoleon said that a blunder was
worse than crime. Viewed by re-
suits, that Is oftentimes true. just
now It looks as II Spain had made
the worst kind Of blunder in shoot
ing Prof Ferrers, and the results are
not unlikely to prove disastrous. OF
course we cannot tell how far, II at
ali, Ferrers was to blame. but when
Spanish history Is considered Il is
probable be had good grounds for his
political attitude. That he was a
learned aud able scholar Of upright
life Is conceded.
Anyway Spain would have stood
better in the eyes OF the world. and
her internal affairs would have
II lighter penalty had been
imposed AS It is the old Spanish
cruelty ard reactIonism have tri-
amphed As for Ferrers, he win be
regarded as a martyr BY millions Of
his countrymen and others, aud mar.
Iyrs have a wonderful knack. dead |
though they may be. Of exerting a
mighty Influence. The spanish King
md government may think themselves
lucky If they are not swept away By
he wLirlwind.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

Civic PATRIOTISM is not 50 pronounced
or 50 common as natiOnal patriotism.
yet without il no place can prosper.
Every eitiuen shoold be loyal to his
town, and that ioyalty should BE ex.
pressed by acts as Nell IS words.
Words are cheap, and are not 20 be
compared with The useful patrlctic
acts by which a man shows his faith
and interest in the, community OF
which he's Is a part Sash acts bald
Rp a town, promote is prosperity ana
IA sisssa n sasTFs ASd tSsre here :
no citizen however humble or how.
ever i0wN his occupation but can
contribute something 10 Ihe common
ESod
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

General Charles Grosvouor. Of
Athens. being interviewed on the
chances OF defeating Governor Har,
mon, nen.Oorat. Of Ohm, asrees that
Il viii be a hard Job and that Ex,
Senator F0raker would not De equal
70 the task. but be carefully evaded
she reporters question as to whether
be inteaded TO become a candidate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

nuNai coHpty has Voted Que million
dollars benas Tor goca roads. Il
nov rSaains 70 Oe seen whether the
mopey win b spent for the purpose
for which q Wa voted. or go into
the pockets 81 , lot % grafters, As
h alieged 70 have been the case In
Hllsoorouea e6cuiy,