davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03
published Feb. 3. 1909
ORDINANCE NO. s43.

An ordinance amending sections 5
and ~ Of ordinance No. 1863 Of the ordl
nances Of the city Of chickasha.
BE 81 ordained by the mayor and
councllmen Of the city Of ChIckasha,
Oklahoma.
Section T. That section Of ordi-
nance No 1853 shall be amended .
read and shall hereafter read as fol.
lows: All service pipes on any street
or alley In the city Of Chlckasha shall
be Of lead Of extra strong weight and
shall be extended from the service
pipe TO a point inside the curb line.
The pipe shall be laid 21k feet below
The established grade and shall have
sufficient elbows 10 allow an extra
length Of not less than one foot placed
in such manner as TO prevent rupture
BY settlement The sizes shall be as
follows:
Size Of Tap. Diameter OF Pipe.
X inch X inch
u inch Y inch
y inch inch
inch IL inch
Nor shall any pipe be laid between
the curb and the main larger than such
sizes than are used In connection with
the corporation cocks The service
pipe used for the interior plumbing
may be Of the kind known as extra
strong lead pipe but no pipe Of lighter
weight than this shall be used under
any circumstances. The weight Of
this class Of pipe shall be as follows:
Diameter OF Weight
Pipe. Per Lineal Foot.
u inch pounds and ounces
u inch 3pounds
inch pounds
~ inch pounds and 4 ounces
Section 2. That section Y OF said
ordinance shall be amended to read
and shall hereafter read as follows:
The price to be charged for making
an attachment and furnishing corpora
tion cocks. curb cocks and curb box
with lead pipe TO inside Of curb line
from service pipe shall be as follows:
" inch Observation-Disclosures $3.50
p inch Observation-Disclosures. 1900
y inch ..............,...$ $3.50
] inch ....a,,............... 1000
sestIon 3. That It IS necessary for
the public peace and safety that this
shall be In full force and ef
feet from and after its passage, ap-
proval and publication in that It's fail
ure 10 so act would cause great in
convenience and hardship upon the
city In the making of such connections.
Accordingly an emergency Is hereby |
declared by reason whereof this ordi-
nance shall be In full force and effect
from and after rs passage. approval
and publication.
Duly passed, with section consid-
cred separately and approved by af-
firmative vote Of three-fourths OF all
elected to the city council.
on this the 23rd day Of January. 1909.
Approved with section included on
this the 23rd day Of January, 1909.
B. B. Bridges.
Attest: Mayor
Joe Dews,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

Section 2. That section IL OF said
ordinance shall be amended to read
and shall hereafter read as follows:
The price to be charged for making
an attachment and furnishing corpora
tion cocks, curb cocks and curb box
with lead pipe TO inside Of curb line
from earvica ngna shaIi ia 4. eo,,a...,..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
WAS FAVORED FOR BISHOP.
Rev. Daniel Hughes Discussed as Sue
cessOr to Toseph Golfer

CcSSOA W JoScpH SOlteI.
The Winona Republican and Herold,
commenting on the death of Rev. Dan
iel Hughes, made this statement:
''While of course the exact facts in
the matter cannot be definitely known
as all taking part in the recommen-
dations for the choice of successor
to the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph B.
Cotter are pledged to secrecy, it is
said that the name of Father Hughes
was one of the three sent to Rome in
connection with recommendations for
a new head of the Winona diocese.
Father Hughes labored for some years
in Winona diocese and last spring
during the illness of Bishop Cotter
he was in Winona for a time and as
sisted at the services of Holy Week at
the pro cathedral. He created a most
favorable impression and won many
friends at that time. 1t is said he was
the choice of large number of the
priests of the Winona diocese and al
SO of the sisters at the Winona SEM
mary to succeed Bishop Cotter at the
head of the Winona diocese"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
GIRL is BURNED TO DEATH
Used Gasoline to Start Fire in a
Steve.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.-Sixteen-year-
old Gllnna Prctole died at the Fargo
hospital as result of burns she sus-
tanned at Dilworth, Mimi, when the
home Of her rather, e. Protole, and
the home Of Tony Boy were destroyed
by fire.
The girl was starting a fire in a
stove. She picked up can she sup
posed contained oil, but which con-
tanned gasoline.
A terrific explosion shook the place
and DESTROYED the two houses.
1t was with difficulty that the girl
was dragged from the building, cover
ed with flames.
Her uncle, Tony Boy. was badly
burned about the face and hands in
the rescue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
FIRE AT THE BIG MILL
Discovered Just in Time to Prevent
Serious Confagration.

A fire in the floor of the weighing
room of the big mill, connected with
the elevator, was discovered yesterday
in time to prevent serious confiagra-
ton. The fire seems to have started
from sparks from the stove, and when
discovered a hole had been burned
through the floor and the flames were
working underneath. A general alarm
was turned in from box 25 at ii As
a. m., and the fire department soon
had the fire out with chemicals. The
loss will probably not exceed $50. Had
the fire not been discovered for cou-
pie of hours it would have gotten a
great start among the bins and dry
timber and dust.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT
STUDENTS ENJOY THEMSELVES
AT Y. M. c. A. ROOMS.
Basket Ball Game Was One of Fea-
lures of a Pleasant Evening; Gym
nasium and Swimming Pool Were
at Disposal of the Visitors; Those
Attending Commercial Colleges to
Be Given Use of Rooms.
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
Last night was High School Night"
at the Y. M. C. A. and seventy five
members of that school enjoyed the
privileges Of the association as it's
guests. During the hours from seven
until ten o'clock the entire building
was turned over to the high school
students. The bowling alleys, which
have been thoroughly remodeled, were
used for the first time at this event
and were in constant use, as were also
the game tables for checkers and cue
rogue. The gymnasium, swimming
pool and baths were also at the dis
posal of the high school guests.
One of the special features was a
game of basket ball between the high
school seniors and a picked team from
the other three classes. The game
was a good one and thoroughly enjoyed
by the participants and also by the
onlookers. Score thirty-four to eigh-
teen in favor of the seniors.
Following the basket ball game the
boys were invited to the assembly
room where refreshments were served
and social time, including some eX-
temporaneous speeches by the high
school teachers and seniors. Secretary
Deerhake called ON Principal Norby
and w. F. Crawford of the high
school, Physical Director Wirth of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Robert Hughes and
Herman Hayward of the class of 1910,
all of whom gave a welcome to the
student guests, urged them to join the
ranks as members and spoke of the
pleasures and benefits which would be
their privilege as members of the as
ISOLATION.
Tomorrow, Wednesday night, the as
ISOLATION is to give a Commercial Col
lege Students Evening" when the
same kind of an affair will be repeated
and on next week Wednesday, the
normal students are to be entertained
These evenings are being greatly APP
preciated by the student guests and
the members themselves are also en-
joying the acting as hosts on these
Occa SiOnS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
Spring Island

Carl Knoss is in Canada, enjoying
a very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Lucy Leavitt is in Slayton
visiting her son and family.
George Croker has removed his fam
ilyto Poplar street, Mankato.
Miss Ella Coe is the very efficient
teacher who has charge of the Spring
Island school.
Mr.. Fred Knoss gathered seven and
one half bushels of Wolf River apples
from one tree
Mr.. Fred Mccall, who had the mis-
fortune TO sprain his left ankle severe
ly, is much better.
Mason Hynson has finished making
sorghum molasses. The quality of
syrup was very fine.
Mrs. Higbee, mother of Mrs. Mason
Hynson, who has spent the summer
here, went to her home in Nebraska
Friday.
Mrs. Ben Young is making a slow
recovery from the very painful acct
dent her right arm sustained some
time ago.
The apple crop was fine one.
Most cellars here are stored with a
variety of choice Northwestern Green
ings, Wealthies, Ben Davis and many
others.
Mrs. Bert Gibbs entertained the
Rapidan Neighbors Aid club Thurs
day afternoon. The ladies spent a
very pleasant and very busy after
noon. The club will give box social
Saturday night, Oct. 80. The proceeds
are to be devoted to furnishing a
room in Emmanuel hospital A pro-
gram will be rendered. The ladies
hope to have a large attendance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
DEATH OF A. ]. CLELAND.
Was at One Time a Prominent I'm
plement Dealer Here.

Andrew j. Cleland, long identified
with farm implement business in Min.
nesota, and resident of the state
most of the time for last twenty
five years, died early yesterday at
the home of his son, A. V. Cleland,
1897 Knox avenue south, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cleland was in his eighty eighth
year, and had been in feeble health
for several months. Death resulted
from general breaking down of his
system following minor operation
last summer.
Mr. Cleland established an nipple
ment manufacturing business in 1885,
having headquarters at one time at
Mankato, and later at Rochester and
Winona. For many years the bust
ness has been conducted at Mime
apolis. The deceased is survived by a
brother and four children, the for
mer being Albert 7. Cleland, 1924
Third avenue south. The surviving
children are A. V. Cleland of Mime
apolis; Mrs. James E. Harder of Niles,
Mich, and Mrs. Frederick HI. Bacon
and HI. w. Cleland of st. Louis.
Mr.. Cleland was born near Casa
daga, Chautauqua county, New York,
in 1922, settling in Michigan in 1885
with his parents The body was taken
at once to Niles, Mich, for interment.
Mr.. Cleland was a resident of Man
kato some years. ago, and was engaged,
with his son, H. w. Cleland, in the
tanning mill business. He will be re-
membered by the older residents as a
most excellent man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
ARTILLERY PUNCH FOR TAFT
Famous Drink Is to Be Given Taft In
Atlanta, Ca

Savannah Ga, Oct. 26.-Chatham ar
tillery punch famous brew, is to be
tried on President Taft when he visits
Savannah ON Nov. 4. The committee
in charge of entertaining President
Taft is already preparing to brew the
punch, for it cannot be built in a
day. Like so many other good things
it requires at least seven days in the
making.
Presidents, statesmen, governors, and
naval officers have attacked artillery
punch and all have been worsted. 1t
is the regular John L. Sullivan of
drinks.
The most distinguished victim of
Chatham artillery punch was former
president of the United States. He was
entertained royalty in Savannah and
liked the artillery connection. He said
he'd never drink it again.
A Georgia governor died shortly after
a bout with this punch He was over
trained, the doctors said The most re-
cent distinguished victim of the punch
was Admiral Dewey. He took some
salad and chased it with punch. The
admiral laid his troubles to the salad.
The artillery punch is Savannah
invention. 1t was first brewed for the
Chatham artillery. 1t proved such a
good bit of ammunition that it has
been kept in the family and its form
ula has been cherished as d valuable
token from one generation to an.
other.
There is always in the Chatam ar
tillery a man with the secret of the
brew wrapped up in his breast. The
present keeper of this great asset of
the Chathams is Lieutenant Mari
ana Papy. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
INSTALLED SMOKE CONSUMER.
Wysong Bros Add Another Improve
ment to Their Plant.

In line with all their other improve
ment SHOWN to date machinery and
devices for washing clothes and laun-
drying them, the Wysong Bros, have
added smoke consumer to their eX-
tensive plant. The consumer is the first
one to be installed in Mankato, not
only permits the burning of all the
gases that have heretofore escaped out
of the chimney, but increases the eff
ficiency of the coal. SCOT is destroyed
and there is an increase in the boilers
capacity.
The device is simple, works automa-
tically and is manufactured by the
G. H. Scharf company Upsilanti, Mich.
w. G. Beam. the company's construct
ing engineer has been here for several
days, placing the consumer in position
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW
Services Over the Remains of the
Late Charles D. Geddes.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Charles D.. Geddes, who
passed away yesterday noon, will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of his brother, w. r. Geddes,
3lS South Fifth street. Rev. E. l.,
Heermance of the Congregational
church will officiate, assisted by Rev
Osgood of the Christian church. There
will be a short service at the house
at l:30 o'clock and at the Congrega-
tional church at two o'clock. The
pail bearers will be members of the
Mankato Bar association, and the in
terment will be at Glenwood cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
DEATH RATE is LOWER
Mortality Statistics Presented BY thu
Census Bureau

Washington, Oct. 26.-""The civilized
world has arrived at an era of low
mortality"
This conclusion is stated in census
bureau bulletin No. l04, on mortality
statistics for 1908, prepared by Dr.,
Cressy L. Wilbur, chief statistician. !,
The death rate of the registration
states in 1908 was 1873 per 1000 of
population which was slightly lower
than that for the entire registration
area, l5.4 per 1000, and it is the
lowest on record. DIR. Wilbur states
it is probably the lowest death rate
ever recorded in the United States.
The death rate of the rural portions
of these states was still lower, being
only IA per 1000, while that of the
urban population was 1875 per 1000;
the latter including all cities having
a population of 5000 or more inhabi-
tants in 1900, and being, as usual,
somewhat greater than the rural rate,
SUCH rates would have seemed quite
out of the question a few years ago.
What makes it easy for one woman
to be sweet and gracious sto: another is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
Death of Mrs. Gabler.
From Tuesdays Daily.

FTOm Z UGSUdyS OdIIy.
Mrs. Mary Gabler died at her home
in Lime township, just north OF the
city limits, at two o'clock this morn
ing, of cancer of the abdomen She
was fifty-one years of age leaves
husband and several children. She
had many friends who will greatly
regret her DEATH Funeral services will
be held at nine o'clock Friday morn..ng
at st. Peter and Paul's Catholic
church
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29
|FATTENS HIS PURSE
REV. w. A. SUNDAY HAS GATH
Erred IN THE sIMOLEONS.
More Than One Hundred and Fifteen
Thousand Dollars as Free Will
Offerings; This Amount Received
During the Past Few Years; the
Conversions; Why Winona Didn't
Get on the List.

Winona Republican and Herald: VII
mona is not included in the list of
places at which Evangelist BILLY"
Sunday has held his meetings. 1t may
be remembered an endeavor was made
at one time to get him here, and one
or two of the local ministers spoke
out openly against him and that put
Sunday ION his ear" so to speak,
and he declared that under no circum-
stances would he come here. How.
over, he has been able to make good
money at other places.
A complete list OF the professed
conversions of each revival that Evan
gelist BILLY" Sunday has held in the
past, and as complete list as pos
sible of the free will offerings given
to him at the close of each meeting
has recently been compiled. The Ia
bles form an interesting study of the
growth of Sundays meetings. 40
Professed conversions during three
years previous to l9O4-l905 were:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29

What makes it easy for. one woman
to be sweet and gracious !to; another is
for her to hate. her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-29

bers of the social body, whether rich
or poor, as between members of a
physical body.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26

ueoer nad) ciuem beionoers idlouen
8nuft IN Der llnIgegen0 ODER nod ei-
ner benahbarten BroBitnot. GIN Die.
fem Gage miro nift gefodt. Niutter
bat hclitc nSgrien". 3if gelegener
Belt enifilbrf DER 8ntte aud mobl
icine Srnlt nehit Sen alicren Sim
oesn 5u ei:scm 9eiudl Yad elmer emf
fcrflsercn Sta0i. no oes Sbaucns
0dnn tein GnOe lit un9 nod Ionse
nad1er BON Den @inoriiden Der &eiic
gc5ebrt miro.
e. fommt IS. 0oG aud Die 6rait
IN Der fIeinen Sta0t un0 ouf Dem
San0e sic SScrien nidlt edns 81 emf
tebreH broudt. Sic miro iolde
a~uer0inas niht nod &odleiL lonoerH
meiit nar nach Soacu bemeilen fon.
nril, obcr ga lie i'm ollgcmeinen ge-
iiinOer Iebcl tanfi. pie Die @roBlto0.
term. oa iid) oie @atIr init ibren
SdoHbeite: Acs gan5e Suhr blnourdl
io3uldaen Dor ihreu Iilgen anItbut.
fu6brcn0 sic 0roBitdOtcrn OFT mir
nit Spiern on 3eit ano@elo uno "a.
Der nm 10 oieI ieIterer Oabin selangt,
10 BOT tic feinen 8rlm0, init ibrem
Sole uu3ufritoen 81 fem SIN &c.
eentbeil lit iie ieIbit unO Dor allen
ihre hcramDoebienoen 9inoer nm ocn
~0auern0en Iuientbnlt AMI Dem 9an0e
o0er in Der fIeiuereu StaOt MIR 5n
beneioen. 6. =.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26
Sir Slide nnO Sans.
aadrhsrticI.

SonHiaa. @siaiaaeHe &eininp
pc. Observation-Disclosures, Gnten.
bratel. 9anNilraHL &nrtonelr
uno aongott.
Nc ontaa: *Sdmaumiuppe.
*St!ops nit Sar0clleniauce ulo
gebrateneil 4drtonein. &u0'
DING nit Sei0elbccreu.
GieHstaq 9lumienfoblinppe. -
@oeui q la MODE nit a~eriihrtcn
aartoifclu uno Salat. - &ilau.
mentudlen.
u ittmod Oh: Genliiie = Suppc. -
Sdnuc;ucbratcu. *NeicRfloBe NIT
S0lat - S0iefeulhen nit &c.
Oampitcm Sbit
EoHncrStaN: enoipicuinppe.-
@croatcr Observation-Disclosures init
@ohHcnialat ma 30rtoifeln. -
StuuNel nit Sbiiiiuma.
6reitoa pegciarnh): aiIrbis.
lappe. - Spinat init Sceci. -
Gcis nit 9luncnfohl. - Scaerie.
gentle. - Embellishments.
Sam&taa: Guuaebramie Sup.
pc. r 9tulaeituittencr SdlinTen
o0cr 3pmae NIT *Garotten ant
iciuc Art. = aartoncl auilanf
nit @einiullce.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26
@Sinfc sur 6r5ieluna ciucr aatrm
Sclcriccrntr.

Mande 6ausiran miro idon NIT
Gei0 AM sic aeipaltigen 1eaeric
fuoueu aeblidt babcL ipcldle Die
Wartner Gnf Dcm Marftc misbieten.
Sie iclbit bat int diitenqarten INTER
9'cadtunq aaer 9oriGriitcn cs MIR
3u einem ~luerthloicn @urBelfUerf Qe.
brodt, mo bic crUinidien feitch
uno mohlidmedenoc 0nplcn Bile
ben ans. IaB 0ieie eria6runaen
ollgemein acundlt mcr0cll. eriicAt
mon bdlliia ans ocn 3ablreidcn Au.
fragcn i'm griGtaiha Der @arten.
%8cituugeH. Gesbolb Oiiriien ou.b
bier ciuiqe Minfe unD Anmeiiunuen
chi @rlulo lluaercr 0ri0brunq mill.
toHmneu icin. Nan 0inac ben
5taR0ort IN ben man Seaerie
pflan3cn milf. reidliih nuo gut. Elm
bcitfn eiguet lid 0uboiinger. als
i'd ioldeH fauilid nldlt fHcbr erwer.
ben founie. neil feiner mebr 81 pa.
ben NOR. hobe idl init amteu Grfolge
|finiUidlen B0rtea0nu9er anac.
lpau0t 5nerit bcitrclfte ih 0amit
.por Dem 4fIonscu Die Cbcrildde Der
@eete unO bddte ion leiti umter.
5pdtcrbin. bouptiddiid I'm COM.
mer. loite Id oen Gilaocr i'm Maiier
aui mo bcgoB 0aniit 6le 1flan5en.
Sebr en9iehleHsDertb 1T audi oas
abgdngiqe Seiieupoiier ais Inng
sfuii4jen ce 4iIan3cureibeu 8u gle.
zen. Sebr ridltla lit Is, groBe,
itarfe. iogenunnie ylfierte Q~ilon3en
q. p~rr1uenoeu. Gieie fam man it'd
auf einiahe meiie Derihaifen. SIN
Srubiobr ninuHt man cine fIeiue
site o0er 5amenidale, fHat 'ie nit
er6e un0 iai DER 5eaerieiomen BIN.
ein. gei submitting einiger 6eud,
fiateit mer0cn Die RilGnjhen balO
crideinen. Nlan beidleumigt lire
aaimung. inoem man Toos auf Sic
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26

SberiIdde Ieet uno oicies offers be-
leHdltet. gud in SGaeIpdbncn habc
Id idon oiferS Scacricfeime ae,o.
gen. 5crdlte g3drme lit aud bier
Moth -oiae @eOmauuq, ga Sene.
rlelalncn lanAian felnIt. Gnnit Die
SilaiBdcn nldlt I~anabcinia iucroen.
lcat m0n cine @laaid)cIbe iiber Den
&dltea o0er Sopirane. SinO tic
cinigerm0ben eritortt. 10 icbt man
oos @eIdB om Sa0c ms Trcie. nm
Die @llan5dcn an Die Suit III aclpoh.
ucu. Sn Der yucitrn 06lfte 0es
April mcrocn ie uOriidtia ms Greic
gcpilan5t, ic0oh crit %porl6uiia in
irgeno cine ode Der @cete. Grit ipcrul
tic bort reht trGitIa ecnoroen iin0.
fommeu he oili 0as aeounate Sci
lericbeet. 9iiemals pflunse man Ill
fief. ion0eru 10 bob ais moalidl. 0a.
init iid Die 0noIIen nidt iu tiei IN
Der er0e ouSbil0cn mo 0a0urd
permlaBt mcr0en, piclc Scitemuur.
scln oiiSsutreihc... Inter pielen
Wartcnfreuuoen bcitebt Der @raud,
I'M September nit eincm M,c1er ole
Scitcmom3eln ab5uitsaca unO nur
0ie @auptipur3d ltcbcn su laiicn,
I'M Oieicr Die aroit ser Gflan}e 3u.
%3ulabrcu. Sd ianO OurdD Gergleidl
bon @nollen abacltohCner @ilrSeln.
Dab Sds &eriabrcn nublos nuO
iibcriliiilia lit. cbenio OaS @iitiernen
Scr Seaeriebldttcr ipGhrcn0 hcr
E%finuidluug. @or client abcr luGble
mon cine Sortc. Oie fur5loubia lit
mo meniger Seitcnmur5eln biI0et.
@ci Dem aerinaci llmiauec iciner
&ldttcrbil0mN ei8net er iid out sum
Nnbau yuiihen friiben @lumen.
fobI. Scr I'M Nuarit %abacerutet miro.
Nsan piIan5t }piideu 5luci Hcibca
@inmenfohl ie cine Rcibe Seacrie.
n. q.