davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
TnEiluafp cuowioF' DOOM

vas seen in the red 1fate| hands and
BODY OF the IitsIe son of H. M Adams,
di Henrietta. pa. HIS awful plight from
dezeaia mad, fote tive Years. defied all
Bsmedies and bafled tBei best doctors,
Who said the poisoned blood had af-
Sscted his lungs and, nothing could
daye him, But writes his, mother
1seven bottles Of Electric Pjtters CON on
ileteIy cured bims., For sruptiofns, nPfii efi
4sma, salt, rheum and All blo9d dis
orders, and rheumatism Electric. Bit
ters Il supreme Only ,SoG guaranteed 4sietdd
Ay Brown. a Co., ssaIa ,p&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
new POINT
( DECIDED


Guthrieg Okla. Sept A new
phase Of the corporation law was pre-
sented to the corporation commission
Ia the case Of the Edmond Gas CO.. vs..
abe oklahpna Natural Gasf Co. The
evideRce ia this case Showed that the
|loklahQmal Natu%allGa co. maintains
a pipeline from the gas fields near
Tulsa 70 cities in the central part of
the state and distributes the. gas 10
donslIners through thes local gas lcdnil
panies.. The Edmond Gas Co. prior to
THE establishment. of the line served
the citizens ,of Edmond with artificial
gks. ahd- Mhenlthe natural gas company
laid its line to Edmond it sold all of
, It's physical property to the Ramona
Gas Co, the jocalicompany which was
IorganizedstD furnishSthe city Of Ed
rnpnds With gass This left the Edmond
lG&s Co with no property except a
charter and afew Joints of pipe The
Iconlnny ssOld3its interest in thosea to
parties i'm a0klghomR Civ and these
Iparties attempteds through the corpDi
ration commission. to compel the Ok
| lahomal Netural Gas Co. furnish them
With gas "a tho same rate at 1t fur
Dished the Ramona :CoaaThe corpo-
ua;ionc1commissiDm decided that the
population OF the cityoof Edmond did
not wmrantsths establishment of two
bsas ncompauies and refused to make
the order 81 s1oS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02


~Oh, yes, 1 was.r aA ss9s WI
Il dare you to tell me of what you
were thinking when you went up that
zisle." she said. Il warrant that you
were just as frivolous as IL. s
III thought you'd hear me, through
I'd tell you" he said earnestly
You've never given me a chance to
say what I've wanted TO say on a Ger
tain subject, you know -s-o W
She started to reply. but thought
better, of il, 80 he went ong na
When a, mans in love wtth a car
tain girl he's very likely to think OF
her at wedding he said There
fore. the natural thing was for me to
wish We're the bridegroom myself
u didn't know you cared so much
FOR Marion Mee4 FE f4s
eAs much as swhat?"
Wanting to be the bridegroom, you
know I'm sorry you take il 80 hard.
You know very well what meant
You're just piaguing me-
.3~Oh, no. l'na not wouldn't FOR the
world'i4 Cos l4J77s3 E
Yes. you would you, take delight
In making me miserable
IF you're going to talk like that
we'd better go where the other guests
are
Ia1~Im not going back yet he said
masterfully. II you go back alone il
|, will look queer. so you'd better bo
good and listen
Il may have to stay. but | don't
I have to listen" i7c ~2t WI
. 4You can't help syourselfs AS I was
saying, IL a man thinks the world and
all OF a girl he naturally has her in
mind when he's going up the aisle at
another's wedding determined
some time ago to make you give me
an answer tonight. for you've played
with me for weeks and I'm not going
! to stand 1t any longer ',ooa 81 9t
How fierce!"
You've known long time that J
was in love with you1and--" ag,
TTd like to know how was sup
posed to know that. You never said
word to me about it,
II don't know how you knew" he
said. vaguely I.sButp you did. Girls al
ways do Besides. a. was here GOTTEN
4 enough tol give yoaga hintsos II q
d5f 1Other- people have been here. too. =
!, "Oh, know that only too well. That
confounded Tucker -
i HES d frfend OF mine, remember
j That's just the reason l have no
love for HIM But that's neither here
! nor there WhatlI say Isl that must
have an answer from you: at encesr
In books such declaration is fol
J lowed by the announcement that the
J hero is ON the point OF leaving fof
India or the Philippines
Z Fl Pm moi, he said, gloomily. I'm
II not eYen, going to have any vacation
Ewortn nenponinE While yow are 60
4 ing away to be the beauty OF severa
summer resorts and have all the Gel
lows devoted to tou.'s ..-3f4.
'Just like the funny page in the pa
( per- ssurely you don't bsgruags rn'
80 much joy 49, So,
moi in the least. II you'n give. !
few minutes thought to me once "
a while You see T. Well. hang II
0 can't alet you 60 without knowing
b whether you care for me or not iwha
do yo1 think about It. anyhow"
She gave him quick look Il don
think she said softly: II know"
After time she insisted that the,
: must join the others.
8 Tell me frst." she said, "iust wha
e you we're thinking whea you went a
d the alsleg''
n II was wondering" he confesset
:, sheepishiy, why nay left sho
squeaked while my right didh't"--Ch
= naRo Daily News fft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
honor the Memory ''is'fs
alaOf' Henry George
fspecial Express Telegram.l

Especial Express Telegram.l
Springfield. H., Septs s4TsHspp5y
Se9rge, Jr. of New York, son Of the
author Of Progress and Poverty and
shel Immortal apostle OF the single tax
Uili be the principal speaker at q ban
auet to be heidi here todniightI sto com
neihorate the birthday anniversary of
henry George. The famous SON Of a
famous father has only recently re-
hirned from asthap abroad, in Which he
investigated economics and sdci9log-
1ral conditions in many countries, and
IN bis speech tonight he will tell OF
me great progress that is being made
81 the single tax movement in other
Ands- r ss A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
! 4IT u -II.-II ID = =
(Figst published August 2l, 1e09.l..
NOTICE Ea-4.ys 5zs1.

llNotice is hereby given that . tax
tarrant in the amount Of S144.42 has
Aeeh issued against lot no. IA, block
&p. "A Of the city Of achicSasha,, to
bay or1the construction bf sidewafks
Upon Third street adjacent to said lot
ana has been filed with the city clerk.
II at the expiration ef-this .netice the
amount named N SAID Wargants Witp
fees OF the clerk and cost Of publica-
tion. shall not be paid, said fees and
costs and a penalty Of 25 per cent.
shall be added to saida4tA1 warrant
and made part Of the original assess
meat. spdf the same shall be certified
4 b THE iS6hhty Clerk and be extended
ssp0a the tax rolls and collected in the
same manner and at the same time a:
takes for general purposes are ex
blended Rnd colleetedassno
This 2lst. day ef August. 1909.
21-sOt. Joe Dews. City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
Il(Ffrst Nubllshed August ~ 1sQ9.l.
Y, MlIa A4lA NnTtrE N - ~

u Notice is hereby given. thsI a tax
t#prrant in the amount of si41.54 has
|abeen issued against lot No. rs, block
hNo. 12 of theseity OF Chickasba, to pay
Iaor the construction of sidewalk upon
bEeurth street adiaoentato said let and
has been filed with the city clerk. II
at the expiration Of this notice, the
amount named in SAID warrant, with
| fees Of the 'clefk and cost Of pubiica
! tipn. shall not be paid said fees and
costs aad a penalty oSs2Sl persoespt
shall be ADDED. to. ssads taxs~arEant and
madsas part o6athes prigiAal assess
ment, and the same shall behcertifies
ID the, county plerk ard ba eztendss
| ppcR the tax rolls and collected iipp ihe
lms. manner .and At TIE same time az
saxes rs fpF, general purposes are extend
Isd and coleeteds al .1sA.r- Il
* This, 2ist day, of August, lsOs,rs }
St$9t Joe pewsoFity CLERK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
His Mstso.

Your policy has been one Of con
sistent opposition to tho administra-
tion."
Yea" answered the Agitator. ny
motto h, BE sure the other fellow 10
wrpns and thea 80 Ahsad 4.l(fsls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02

fun, but I'm tired
enough TO rest
now. s II m m g r
4 weddings are 80.
trying. ia
'"She waA a very
Lip'r ETHYL bride,
wasn't she?' said
the best man.
George IL In
luck" es
6"She a Us
was the prettiest
girl In our crowd
said the maid OF
19f
} bnlr"That's a mat.
liter Of personal
| opipion,' he said
1 slowly, Were you
/ frightened when
You walked Up the
|faisfe ?'i
|jal"A little, but I
| was so busy won
dering whether
Marion's trai in
4 'would catch on
/. something that J
didn't realize that
I was starting up
thes aisle untjl-sI
| was there. +
| If that 1 isn't
like a woman -
| he cried. ITO
think of dress
While taking part
in such a solemn
! thing as a wed
dingl "
J Il don't believe
you were any bet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
|ln the helnterestsp OF
truth

TIN glad it's over sighed the maid
OF honor. sOf course it's been lots Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02

< ,wanted--clean white rags. Daily
express office Bring them in quick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
lMIcAeAN FAtR

nv 2 Especial Express Telegram
q Detroit Sept 2.AExhfbits frorn all
over the country and foreign countries
'Iands, as3weil2as insignificant displays
s6f the industries and arts of this state
make5thel state fairr opened here TODAY
the -nost notable fair es'era' hefde in
Aiichiganl .scuS { s'.'Ss1so N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
RI s.1,tt;s, ,ts


Th.,r's a excuse Tor nnsiRhty Wny O
f.,,.J y h.;r.-k makes you Iook old when
..a.:,. .o,--it;s unsigh,ly and embarrassing.
Esy'. Ia Hair HesIihl viii bring back shs a.l,.- |
raj color and beauty, snt make you nan
br;eht. luxurians and full 81 yoashial v'tal'sy.S
Ssops dandsuG and falling out. Purely vegs-
able and harnles- mot nIdyes
81 ANDIsor. soTTLEs. Al DRUGGISTS =
,n',~E ank chaDped hands. and AL skin diset sFH
Kecps skin inc and soft, zsc. druggists send
d. Ior free books, "The Care Of the skin, tbs
csss Ys;,. { n s.s g,.siS ,s.s4iSss.csl ns,v.rs. n ~
sAownsor DAus CO. s1
WEST yipE DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-02

SANaNNN1Nl'Fa's9a a's9a81s'''sf1'0'a'sRsa's's48
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
BELMoND MISS HAS TRYING Ex-
PERlENcE AT MASON
CITY.
COULDN'T FIND DEPOT
AND WANDERs MANY HOURS
Miss Agnes Schultz, Enroute Home
From Clear Lake, Exhausted and
Half Frozen, Finally Appeals for Aid
Finds Way to Office of Cement
Plant and is Cared For.

Mason City, Nov. 1a.-Practically eX-
fausted and half frozen, Miss Agnes
Schultz, aged 10, found herself at the
cement plant north of the city. after
ness the Great Western depot in order
to take her train home to Belmond
The girl so frightened that the power
of speech was almost gone, timidly
raped on the door of the office of the
chief chemist who found on opening it
the crouching figure which he induced
to come in and after a long time got
with timidity at her strange situation
that it was hard to induce her to talk
Miss Schultz said she had been
visiting friends in Clear Lake and was
enroute home, coming to Mason City
on an interurban car. and instead OF
getting from the car at Seventh street
which leads directly to the Great West
erm depot, got off at Eighth. She
started in the direction of the depo
but became confused at not finding IT
and turned north and spent from abou
Z o'clock till after 10 when she arrived
at the plant seeking her destination
Getting in the north part of the city
she mistook the lights at the cemen
plant for the depot lights and the rum
BILE Of the machinery for approaching
trains. How long she spent in makin'
her way across the prairie north o
the city limits to the plant thru snow
and in the icy wind and over lane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
NATIONAL MEETING HELD IN DIES
MONIES EXPECTED TO CAUSE
NEW LIFE.
ONCE STRONG IN WEST,
EAST NOW IN CONTROL
Opposition to Central Bank and Ship
Subsidy Expected to Attract Follow
ers-Goes on Record on Other Politi-
cal ouestions-strons Lobby Main
tanned in Washington.
Special to Transformations.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 19.-The meeting
of the national grange in Des Moines
the past ten days is expected TO have
some influence in causing revival OF
the grange work in Iowa and other
states Ii appears from the reports of
the officers which have been doed out
a little at a time that the Patrons of
Husbandry, once regarded almost as
western organization, is now very
much stronger in New England than
in The west. Persons who have attended
the sessions or mingled With delegates
have called attention 10 the fact that
among these grangers there are very
few of the type which has been made
ia mliar in cartoons. but on the con-
trary they are generally highly pros
porous we'll educated, great readers
and quite capable of taking up and
discussing all national questions. Their
readiness to take up many questions
has been apparent. Thus far the grange
has resoluted on practically everything
Which the members could think OF.
4 The grange went on record as en-
lphatically opposed to two things which
have lust come TO the front in q POI
iitical way-the central bank and the
ship subsidy The grange passed reso-
lltions which made it plain that so fal
as this organization can so in leading
the American farmers there will be OPP
position TO both of these projects.
The grange also Went on record a:
emphatically opposed to the repeal o
The tax on oleolnargarine, which ha'
4 lately been demanded by the packer
and live stock commission men. Thu
is the movement which centers arount
Sena tor Loriner of Illinois. and owe
which the tight is being made IN Lori
: mer's old district to elect butteflh
manufacturer TO congress.
The grange has commended wome-
suffrage and will throw its intluenc
on the side of the women.
: Favor of q postal savings bank an
the parcels post was to be expected
las tha grange has long stood for thes
changes.
The grange also stands for a
amendment 10 the interstate commerce
laW in accordance WITH lhe lreqt'eiie u
repeated recommendations OF ne inter
ate commerce commission itself WI
a view to giving the commission MOI
power TO tix rates and % adjust on
ferences.
The grange is said to maintain
strong legislative committee or lobf
lat Washington and 10 WELD a go
deaf OF influence on legislation It
well provided with funds and is in Il
control Of men who are very famili'
With public business and how it CO
pc conducted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Radcliffe and Vicinity.
to Tin, as-Republicat,

Special to Tim eS-Republican.
Radcliffe Nov. 19.-Ole Johnson
went to Des Moines Wednesday to see
his daughter Olive. who is receiving
treatment at the Methodist hospital.
There will be a union Thanksgiving
service at the NJ. E. church next
Thursday, 10 a. m. Rev. H. c. Schluter
will deliver the sermon.
y. f. Smith. who has been i'll with
typhoid fever for the past six weeks
is now convalescent, and able to be
about the house.
T. c. Hutson and daughter. Mrs. Opal
Jessup. of Marricote, n. D., visited
Mrs Lydia Ratliff this week
George Sampson is at Crookston
Mimi, this week.
Mr.. Fred Kuhfus and Miss Mae Eller
We're married at the home of the brides
mother, three miles northeast of Rad
cliffe. on Nov II, Rev. H. c. Schlute1
officiating. They will reside on the
kullfus farm west of Sherman.
County Superintendent Miss julie
! Scurry, has arranged for a dstric
teachers meeting to be held in the as.
sembly room of the public school OF
/ Saturday, Nov. 81. This includes tn,
teachers of Sherman and surroundn,
townships
Radcliffe is to have another tow
well. The drillers are now down IA
feet, being 80 feet in rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Intestinal Indigestion
"A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result
ing From the inability to Digest
Starchy- Foods.

There are a great many persons VINO
are victims of what is known as IN
testinal Indigestion, disease when IS
due to the fact that the starchy roods
are either partially digested or not ol-
gested at all. and the result OF TINS
trouble may be either an obstinate con-
stipation or a persistent dlarrhoea-
This inability to digest starch is
called "amylaceous dyspepsia. dis
ease which is much in evidence Ameri-
cans are VIGOROUSLY poro digesters OF
starch, and as starchy foods. such as
potatoes. rice, bread, etc, are digesteo
entirely in the small intestine, and not
in the stomach proper, as is seneraiS
supposed. it can be readily seen now
intestinal Indigestion will usually pro-
duce diarrhoea-
In the small intestine the pancreatlc
Juice acts upon the starches and ordl-
narily. in a state of health, possesses
the power of converting them into
grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must
he so transformed before it can be OF
use to the animal being. Remaining
as unchanged starch. it either passes
thru the alimentary canal ana
proves a useless burden to the system
causes Intestinal indigestion the food
nroducts becoming acrid thru putre-
faction. Which often sets up a catarrhal
inflammation of the intestine. resulting
in diarrhoea.
In complaint of this character
many persons use paregoric. Squibb'
bismuth and tannin to relieve the
diarrhoea. all of these remedies being
powerfully astringent. and they stop
The trouble suddenly locking up the
morbid secretions, throwing the toxic
intestinal poison back on the system
and often causing death thru auto
intoXication.
sTUART,s DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful diges-
tiveS. substance called diastase
which thoroughly digests every par
ticle Of starchy foods in the small IN
testin,. I prevents the possibility OF
intes;i Indigestion. no matter now
exceSsiye may be the amount of food
eaten.
These tablets also contain calcium
carbonate. which is mild tho effec-
tive sub astringent and which re-
lieves and cures the diarrhoea by easy
stages. Ii does not act With such sud
dennesS as would cause poisoning o
the system. but on the contrary. by II
antiseptie properties. all toxins. mites
final germs and poisons always presen
In intestinal Indigestion and dlarrnoea
are destroyed
Not only are the starcles digested b.
the use If Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
but thru the action of other ingre
dients they contain albuninous food
Nike ,near ana eggs are also diges tee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Southern Ioaua Items

Wednesday afternoon at the lmmacu-
late Conception church under the
presidency of Very Rev Father
Toomey. dean of the district. All the
priests OF the deanery We're present and
MANY ecclesiastical matters of inn
portance We're discussed The deanery
of Cedar Rapids includes the counties
of Linn, Benton and Tama.
Newton.
H. Nj. Cox is now at home nurs-
ing himself from the effects of numer-
Gus cuts and bruises. He got off the
Monroe train at the old depot Monday
morning. after being disappointed in
meeting a man on the train After
getting on the ground he took a roll
and tumble" and when he got up he
was badly dishgured. His lips are
cut. his nose bruised and his hands
and fingers badly wrenched.
/ keokuk.
In a case instituted by W. B. Col
/ Inns against the city of 1leokuk. Judge
H Bank. Jr. has decided to inquire
into every phase dealing with the meth
of OF levying taxes for the coming yeal
under the commission form of govern
ment The action is one to enioin the
city from paving the city assessor an6
to force the city council ito levy the
tax Immediately for the next year, anc
also to-enjoin the council from paying
money for various memberships II
several organizations and associations
MechanicsviIie
Monday evening Nov. Is. was one
never to be forgotten by very man,
citizens of Mechanicsville. who attend
ed the farewell reception to Rev.
, Gillespie, for the past nine year
. pastor of st. Mary's Catholic church
and who has been promoted to an i'm
portant position at Keokuk. The re
ception was held in the Sturges oper
house. which was filled to the door
with citizens, regardless of creed O
belief The meeting was presided owe
I. by N. F. Purcell, editor Of the 'Pionce
Press.
, Cedar Rapids.
Engineer Meyer of the Rock Islam
on train No. 80 had a very disagree
able two minutes early Tuesday morn
ing when he all but ran down a VIC
man on the Prairie Creek bridge, or
+: and half miles south of Cedar Rapid
: The woman only escaped by lyin
prone on the extreme. edge of IL
bridge and the engine and three coacl
l. es ran past her before the train VIZ
I. stopped. The engineer got ready
: witness a terrible accident when
saw the woman lie down. She hi
crept to the extreme edge of Il
e bridge and was lying on the edge
ID the ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
lowAN ROLLING IN GOLD.
Former Brick Mason, Des Moines
Strikes 1t Rich in Alaska.

Des Moines, Nov 19.-F'rom brick
mason. with pay Of from s. to Sc a
day, to half owner of one of the richest
gold mines in Alaska, with an income
of a quarter million a year, is the un-
usual experience of Joe Voegtlin, a Des
Moines man. who is now near Fair
banks, Alaska.
The total output of the claims owned
by Mr. Noegtlin and his partner, W.
L. Aubert, for the past three years, ac-
cording to Noegtlin's statement, is
s659,571.02. In all 2s 230.29 ounces OF
gold were taken from the holdings
which are located in Goldstream.
/ The cleanup for the last year alone
amounted to 21,641.10 ounces or 1892
s47.92. The dust ran from SIS to s1S.2:
per ounce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Wreck Blocks Traffic

Special to TfmeS-Republican
Mason City, Nov IA wreck near
New Hampton blocked traffic on the
Milwaukee for many hours Thursday
morning. Two cars went in the ditch
and tore up the right of-way SO eX-
rensively that the track could not be
repaired quickly. The cars We're part
of an east-bound freight. Passenger
trains were from three to twelve hours
late because of the accident. Fortu-
nately the cars were in, the middle OF
the freight and no one was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
BOY BADLY MANGLED.
WhirIed Round Shaft at Tile Plainly
Injuries Probably Fatal, /

Mason City, Nov. 19.-Whirled about
a shafting at the tile plant till the life
was nearly threshed out of him, Had
rian Hart, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Nell
lie Hart, is in the hospital probably
fatally hurt. Both legs broken. the right
foot to the ankle crushed to a pulp, the
bones splntered and the flesh LAID
open to the knee, two deep cuts on the
head, a dislocated wrist, countless body
bruises and it is thought internal in
juries, is the inventory of his hurts
In such condition was the patient
from the shock that the amputation OF
the crushed foot has been delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
WATERLOO MAN MISSING.
Feared That C. 3. Bryant, Clam
Diqaer, Was Drowned in Cedar.

Waterloo, Nov. 19.-Relatives of
Charles B. Bryant. 619 Falls avenue.
erstwhile engineer for the w. c. F. &
N, but more recently engaged in dig
ging clam shells out of the Cedar riv-
er. fear that he has met death in the
raging currents of the Cedar. He left
his home at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and has not been seen by any
member of the family since. altho 1t
was reported to the police last night
that some one had seen him OF
thought they had, in company with
friend in an intoxicated condition on
the streets about IL o'clock Tuesday