davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-08
COLLINS COTTON COMPANY

Bills OF Sale.
Leases.
Release OF Mortgage. M
Bond for Deed. N
Protest Notice.
Notice OF Protest.
PromIssory Notes.
These are all Oklahoma statutory
forms, for Grady county and guaran-
teed correct.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-08

Another thing. as somebody else re-
marked. Il is pious and wise plan
q do your holiday shopping early.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-08

Wanted-To trade twenty acres OF
valuable land, near San Antonio, Tex,
available for truck farming, within 1ls
miles of r. r. station. for good rental
in Chickasha, close in. See
r. C. Hail. at Citizens National Bank
2-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-08

Wanted-Horse to use for its keep
ing. Light work, good care. Phone
s29. S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-08
NOTICE.

} For garbage service. call Wal :
. ter Griffin. c1ty scav-nser, pnone '
. 732, or cali at City Hall, Police =
Department. 6-z6-u =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-12-08

sLost--An opal and pearl sunburst
brooch, Sunday, Finder will please re-
turn to Owl Drug Store and receive re-
ward. 10.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

GLASTONBU JNDERWEAR. The best underwear made for $1.50 and $2 garment Examine it at Frenchs, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
The NewtoWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, October IS, 1909,
Georgetown.

MISS WElDERsTR0M-MR CAMP,
 There was very pretty home we'd ding took place on Wednesday after. n00n October 6, at o'clock at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs Charles 1 W, WeiderstrOm, when their daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Welderstrom, and Lawrence Camp of New Milford, were united in marriage, Rev Father Shortell | of Ridgeheld performed the ceremony, atNd with autumn leaves. ferns and | flowers for the occasion, The ceremony took place m the north parlor under m arch of ferns, autumn leaves and | flowers in the center of which hung the wedding bell of flowers The usual wedding marches were played as the bridal party entered and left the parlor The bride was g0wned in handsome dress of white satin trimmed with Irish point lace and carried a shower bou- quot of bridal rcses The maid of honor, Miss Catherine A 'Weiderstrom, sister of the bride wore a pretty dress of pink silk, and carried bouquet of pink roses. The best man was David Marsh, of New Milford, and the usher was The reception immediately followed the ceremony, the happy couple receiving congratulations under an arch in the south parlor, after which fine wedding dinner was served. Deklyn of Norwalk did the catering. Mir and Mrs Camp re- ceived a large number of handsome and costly presents. which included cut glass and silverware also six plates, the gift of the brides mother, which formerly belonged to the brides grandmother and are over 200 years old. After the re- ception MT and Mrs Camp took the aft ernoon train south for an extended we'd ding trip amid shower of rice and con fetti, also with the best wishes for long and happy life from their large cir ce of friends. Guests were present from New Milford. South Norwalk, Branchville, Bedding, Georgetown and other places.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
TOPsTONE.

Charles F. Bronson has improved his farm very ,,uch at this place by trimming the appletrees in from of the house.
 Miss Annie Carson and Emma Bronson spent Saturday with Mrs Emile Nardine. Jr.
 Charles Nardine of New Milford spent a few days, last week, the guest of his brother.
 A. E. Geoppler is doing a rushing cider business, this season, running four days a week, from Tuesday un- til Friday.
 Herbert Barrett and Harry Simp- son attended a dance in Bethel, one evening last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Southbutp.
THE STREET AND VIC.

THE STREET AND VICINITY. MT Williams has moved his family in- to George Shelton's tenement house. George Platt is attending school in Woodbury. - Mrs A. N. Platt is substituting for Isaac Wentsch.
 Eugene McKeonis working for Charles A. Stone in Oakville
 Henry Beecher is doing jury duty in Waterbury.
 Mrs Clifford Hawley entertained her father from Oxford. last week.
 Mrs Stowe is visiting friends in Ste venson.
 MT Derby has moved his family into Mrs Ellen Smiths house.
 Mrs George Shelton has returned to her home in Butte, Montana.
 Mrs Oatman and daughter are visit ing Mrs Lena Aston.
 Mrs Charles J. Hinman and family started on Sunday for an auto trip.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Southville
PERSONAL CHAT.

A number of people from this place attended the Danbury fair, last week,
 Mrs J. Wilmot, who has been an invalid at her daughters, Mrs F.. Elsenboss', the past summer, died last Friday. The funeral was held at the home of her daughter in Obtuse. Monday. Burial was in Bridgewater.
 Forty friends of Mrs M. No1throp gave her a birthday surprise, Octo- Der 5. A large birthday cake with SO candles furnished light for re- treatments. All report a good time.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

NoTICE-We are ready to do your hog butchering. Conger & Tilson, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
EZRA R. RASSETT.

Ezra B. Bassett, who has been ill for several weeks, passed away at his home on the Park road on Saturday, October g, aged 72 years. The funeral was held from his late home on Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev w. H. Jepson officiating. The burial was in the Ridge cemetery He is survived by his twin sister with whom he lived. F. B. Bou- ton & Son of Georgetown had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Warren.

MT and Mrs Robert Swift attended the Great Harrington fair.
 Miss Kate Meagher, Miss Bessie and T. Meagher went to Torrington to spend Saturday and Sunday.
 Will Meagher, who was so very ill from frequent hemorrhages, is so much better as to be up and around the house.
 MT and Mrs N. B. Strong attended church in Woodville, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Bridfewater.

". W. Jones, superintendent of the Bridge port hospital. Mrs Jones and soh and Daniel Webster Buckingham of Branford came up in Mir Jones' auto. Sunday. as guests of MT and Mrs H. W. Treat.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Reddlng.
ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION.

The following officers were elected at Select nen: Charles Sanford, Aaron San ford, '. A. Pinckney; town clerk, John N. Nckerson; town treasurer, William H. Hill Tax collector. J. H. Dur can; assess ors. M. Connery, James L. Blackrnan, J. Sullivan.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Wanted.

Good second hand 5 or h. D. gas engine and saw table. H. M. Greenman,
 Cold Springs Farms, Newtown, Conn. Route Is.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Dressy Fall OverCoats $I5

Light weight light gray and olive shades popular wet weather service Abg line of them are here, from $ 1925 See Our Big Range of Handsome Fall Suits for
 Men
 At $IO to $25. variety handsome fall showing so s25 You will all the the season. You will find these s and hundreds others here the best values in the best made and the best fitting suits shown anywhere Our sO and SIP suits mighty good Our suits s5 s2O and $25 the finest the prices afford.
 Blue sergss plain fancy growing popular every day They make fine business suits 15oOo 3OOO
 Boys Combination Suits, $6.50.
 II boys section.
  n.s r 5 % ? % % % b cut a ss % ss s % s @ % @ % @ :s lined 1ss ' ss Ssa Sh % s. % s tsss % af ss sso Glass; We $25o good SpECIALTIES IN OUR WoMEN'S SPECIALITY SHOP.
 Misses Varsity Suits $18.50 to $375O. 1q specially sg 5 % Ssy @ M G % % 5 g enS xns % have sa the athletic woman they are orouggom American suits from collar skirt hem and American young women are in love with them s, ] ] s @ % s % , s:v % s: % %. % h and $ % feet ,s% v ; % a: % % % : : :ss @ : s % % ;: % % % s style and per hipengh Sweaters and wh 395 65o Long sweaters from $ 56 e white and coo $50 5O Snd college cors combinations of color to order.
 WEAR ZENITH SHOES
 If You Want Real Comfort Long Wear We've pounded away Zenith Shoes for good But because the shoes continue make good the best buy $3.5O and $4. style comfort service them ayyuI buy min all the Fall feathers maS4
 New wVrsyT ns flaw and College lasts S5. oopedc last the best and easiest shoes made for boys $2 $25omd $3.
 Lstior s s their word 25C sui: :?fE:s: ;::: NEl!!e!!!$!!!.&!!W. !!!!!!!!.&!! $! :;: l s. oUTFITTERs TO MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Sl.zS to S2. - -
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

FOR BOO I will put your watch in perfect order and Insure it for one year against stopping and breaking of springs. and if damaged by acci- dent will make all necessary re- pairs free of charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

Special for Saturday, October 16, finest creamery butter, 31c pound, Gold Medal
 print butter, 33c pound, cash. T Farm CTS Trading Co.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

Fine eggs, every one warranted, 32c dozen at Farmers Trading Co.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15

Best pure chocolate, 15c one-half pound cake Hives Queen condensed milk, Sc. Fine mixed or black tea, 25c pound at Farmers Trading Co.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
INGALLS, PATTERNS
GLASTONE

For November are now ready at French's, Bethel.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
CONFER ABOUT
WARSHIP GIFT

ID. J. Dinge, representing me Cor
ham Manufacturing Company, of New
York and Providence, r. l., and w.
c. Goldman, chief designer Of the same
company, are in Wilmington to-day
TO confer with the battleship commit
tee of the Board of Trade.
The Gorham Company is the larges.
manufacturer Of sterling silverware In
the world. and is represented by Mil
lard L. Davis, jeweler, Of this city, ana
through him has been awarded the
contract for making the silver service
to be presented TO the battleship Del
aware. In presenting these designs in
competition with other large manu-
facturers. Mr.. Goldman gave his beg.
efforts and the results are that his
designs received the unanimous vote
of the committee for their unusual eN-
cellence and merit, and when the ser
vice is completed ready for presenta-
iton by the people of Delaware, IL will
be the most artistic and appropriate
ever presented to any battleship. The
designs embody symbols representative
of Delaware's production and will later
be on exhibition to the public.
Mr.. Davis is showing in the windows
fhis uptown store a large silver
server. water pitcher and tray, also a
coffee set which give a general idea
of the kind Of work that will be on
the silver service. More beautifully
finished silverware has never beer
shown in Wilmington. Every flower
scroll, &C. is brought out by chasing
tools. IT is a product of the Gorhan
Company.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
RED MEN AWARD
PRIZES TO WINNERS

The reunion of Minqua Tribe, No. 8,
T. O. r. NJ. at shellpot Park on last
Saturday week was successful both as
to attendance and financial gain.
Prizes were awarded as follows IN the
different sports:
100 yard dash--Winner, Robert Moffett
Prize. silver cake dish donated by Mr..
Henry
go yard dash-winner, Robert Moffett.
prize military set donated by Lynn Tho
mas Company.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Horace
watterson. prize Jardenier. donated by
Mr.. Henry.
Running Broad Jump-won by Robert
Mofett. prize, Jardenicr, donated by Mr..
Henry.
Tub race-Won by Mr. John NJ Ferrier
prize. silver handled whisk, donated by
Lynn Thomas Company.
Egg Race (for ladies)-Won by Miss Lot
tie Knight. prize, Manicure set, donated
by Lynn Thomas Company.
Prizes of charms were awarded to IT.
win Dickerson. as the most popular Red
Man. and to Josiah c. Ford, as the vim
ner Of the prize for the sale OF tickets
A second prize was awarded TO Aiber
From OF a TomahawlS Pin In the Pop
ular Red Mems Contest"
The thanks of the tribe and its friend
are extended to Messers. Lynn Thoma
& Company and to Mr.. Henry for the r lib
eral donations.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
TO- DAYS MEETINGS OF THE
TRUSTEES OF POOF

The trustees Of the poor Of New Castle
county held their monthly metieng at the
county hospital at Farnhurst today
Superintendent James w. Foster, Of the
hospital reported having turned over to
the Levy Court $780, the proceeds Of the
sale of wheat from twelve acres OF
ground
Mr.. Foster reported fve deaths among
the inmates during the month He also re-
ported a population Of 19S at the institu-
ton. classified as follows: White men, l8'
white women, 81; white children, 3; colored
men. 10: colored women. 20, and colored
children, ..
The deaths were as follows: June 90,
John Cavanaugh, aged 50 years, Of STAN
ton: July 4, Levi Dixon, coiored, aged 81
years. st. Georges; July z, William Wake
ford aged 60 years. Wilmington; July 26.
Kate smith aged 60 years, Wilmington,
and July &C. Mary Atkinson, aged So years.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WHISKY VERSUS RELIGION.
By EDWIN A..N7E.

WHISKY NEKSUS kELLuiON.
This is neither a religious tract nor
a Sunday school story. but a tale Of
today, illustrating these two things:
What liquor will do.
What religion can do.
Edwin +. Field, eldest son OF the
late Cyrus w. Field, layer Of the At
lantic cable, was the confidant Of his
father and destined for his business
successor. He had his town house on
Fifth avenue, steam yacht, stables,
etc, and was a member Of the most
exclusive set.
Then drink got grip on him.
Slowly, but surely, he lost his proper
ty and sank into the underworld.
For ten years the name Of Edwin r.
Field was not mentioned in his old
circles save as It was mentioned to
point moral or to unadorn a tale.
Apparently Field was forever lost in
the depths Of the slums.
Then one night about a year ago, in
a kind Of drunken stupor, what was
left Of him slouched into the historic
mission made famous by Jerry Nc
Auley.
Either colncidently or providential-
ly n famous and wealthy architect
who was interested in the mission
work happened in. He recognized in
Field -his old childhood friend and
playmate.
The architect took hold OF the bat
/ tend. besotted wretch. the remnant o.
a man. and helped him TO his feet.
The outcome Of it all was this: Cloth
ed and in his right mind. Field stayeC
in the mission several weeks. HI
came TO realize that religion was th'
only thing that could give him hope.
For more than n year he has lived
.soberly and righteously.
He would not go back to his old lifs
even were that possible. MANY a
day. he says. Il have stood in win
dow on Broadway and signaled to my
yacht TO take me up the Hudson tC
my old home. But / have no regrets
l have fou I'd what wealth could moi
give me-peace Of mind and freedom
AAOAl 1liiitAltNs
Religion did that.
And so this man who bears an hon
ored name IS day clerk in Chr ham
square lodging house. He refuses tC
take a dollar that be does not earn
and regards his present job as a step
ping stone TO something better-thC
best proof that his manhood has beer
restored.
Evidently there is one force stronger
than the invisible spirit Of wine-Chris
tianity.
1t may be true. as alleged. that tho
religion of many persons is nothing
but a doctrine or a sentiment or Z
form Of worship. but with the fellow
in the depths it appears as the only
lever that can pry him out Of his muck
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
A HAIR DRESSING
That is Guaranteed to Make Women's
Hair Lustrous and Beautiful,
or Your Money Back.

Women OF culture want perfect hair
dressing; one that is delicately scented
and that will make the head feel better
the minute it is put on.
They want a dressing that Is not
sticky or greasy.
And above all. they want a dressing
that viii make the hair histrous and
fascinating; that win kill the dandruff
germs and Danish dandruff. and that
will stop falling hair and itching scalp.
Partisan Sage, now sold In America,
vii do all these things, or money back.
That's the offer Miller Drug Co. makes
after investigating the merits OF Pari-
sian Sage.
A large bottle only costs so cents,
and leading druggists everywhere sell
IT, The girl with the Auburn hair la
on every bottle
Here is more proof:
Mrs. Null has used several hail
dressings. but Partisan Sage was found
to be most delightful and far ahead
Of all others.
Partisan Sage rids the scalp and haiI
OF dandruff, makes the growth OF hail
profuse. and leaves a silky. fluffy. lux
urant appearance. We are glad TO en-.
dorse the use OF Partisan Sage" Johr
Null. 81 r0sth Street, Wheeling, w
va
Partisan Sage keeps the head cool il
summer. and drives away disagreeabll
odors arising from perspiration. Mad'
only in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
ExhIbIt for eat.IeshIp Eund.

A painting on a buckshot, the small
est picture ever painted in Delaware,
viii be exhibited by the artist, Samuel
r. Schultz. for the benefit of the bat
tleship Delaware fund. The picture is
that of a dog holding a fowl in its
mouth. The picture is so small that a
lense is required 10 bring out the de-
tails. Every detail Of dog and fowl is
depicted in the picture. The exhibition
viii be made in front Of the city Hall,
beginning probably on Saturday night.
A fee is to be charged for each view
of the picture. Mr.. Schultz is now
painting scenery at the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
FIRST INFANTRY BAND
CONCERT AT FARNHURS'f

The First Infantry Band stationed
with the Delaware Militia at Camp
Watson. below New Castle, iourneyed TO
the state Hospital for Insane this
morning to give a concert for the in
mates of that institution. The mem-
bers Of the band accompanied by their
leader. J. n Robinson, came as far as
Stoeckle's corner on trolley car OF
the Wilmington. New Castle and South
ern Railway Company and from that
point were taken to Farnhurst in We
hicles which superintendent Hancker
had in waiting for them.
The band was seated in the pavilion
on the lawn in front of the hospital
and the inmates were distributed about
under trees and in other shady places.
The music was much enjoyed
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

While there are several species OF
useful birds whose diet consists in
good part of weed seeds. the tiller OK
the soil who banks to any extent on
the service of such birds in Kidding
his fields Of weed pests may properly
be charged with trusting entirely too
much in Providence. The mourning
dove, one Of the most widely distrib-
uted of American birds, is also one Of
the most useful from the economic
point Of view. Examinations which
have been made of the contents Of
many stomachs show that 90 per cent
Of its food consists of seeds. Wheat.
oats. corn. rye. barley and buckwheat
were found and constituted about 80
per cent Of the total volume. but three
fourths of this amount was waste
grain picked up in the field after bar.
vest. In one stomach were found 1900
seeds Of the yellow wood sorrel. while
another contained 6.40O seeds o: the
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
MATCH fires
BOYS CLOTHING

Burned from head to feet John Lab
oslky, a one and one-half year-old-child
living with his parents at No. ill9 Column
bia avenue, is in critical condition at
the Delaware Hospital.
The youngster set fire to himself while
playing with matches i'm front of his
home. When Mrs. Cassie LaboslSy, the
mother of the child, attracted by the
tots screams ran to the front door she
found the baby a mass Of flames. With
out thought Of herself, the woman grasp
ed the youngster and started to beat out
the fire with her bare hands.
Miss Lena Sullivan, a professional
nurse living in the neighborhood, gave
the child temporary attention and the
Phoenix ambulance then removed It to
the hospital.
Mrs Labosky was also treated at the
same hospital for burnstoherhands.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
MORE States FOR
THE DEMOCRATS
An Attempt May BE- Made
TO Hold a Caucus To-
night

George c. McGovern, Twelfth ward,
clerk of Council.
James J. Riley. First ward, bailin of
Council.
John J. Dolan, Third ward, coal oil
inspector
Thurston NJ. Lowe, Sixth ward, clerk
of the market.
This slate looks good TO many Demo
cratic workers and they predict that
il will be elected by the Democratic
members of Council. There may be
one change, but it is doubtful, IL is
said. That is for the Office OF coal oil
Inspector. 1t may be that a fight
will be put up for Frank J. Quinn, the
eDmocratic subpoena bearer, who as
sisted j. Harvey Whiteman, counsel
for the Democrats. in the contests be-
fore Council. There seems to be a
feeling among the leaders OF the party
that Quinn should be rewarded.
IL was predicted today that II Dennis
Connell insisted son remaining a can
didate for coal oil inspector that there
would be no election tonight. There
may be compromise, however. and
Mr.. Connell named for clerk Of Coun-
ell. In this case the Twelfth ward
would be left without an office as wei
as the Eleventh. both of which gave
strong Democratic majorities at the re-
cent city election.
Mark j. Tierney. Of the Tenth WARD
is also spoken of as a strong posi-
bility for clerk of Council.
A meat inspector, building inspector
chief engineer for the city. Board o.
Health secretary and health officer
will later be elected and it is pointed
out that these wards as well as other
left without offices can then be takei
care Of
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
SPENCE AGAIN
A FREE MAN

Benjamin l.. Spence former city aud
itor. after serving ten months of a
years sentence in the county work.
house. left that institution today. There
were no friends at the prison door to
meet him and he boarded a car for-this
city.
During Mr.. Spence's Incarceration at
the prison he was employed in the work
room Of the institution in a clerical ca
pacity. He made extra money but JUST
how much. was not learned.
Mr.. Spence was convicted and sem
fenced in September last for embez
zling about $1,000 of the city's funds
Good behavior got him 60 days off his
sentence.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
WAGON NAP PAINFUL
INSTEAD OF PEACEFUL

James Higgins, who claims a home al
Fifth and Vine streets in Philadelphia,
went to sleep in coal wagon belonging
to II. 4. Sergeant. in thelatters coal yard
at Maryland Avenue and Monroe street
today. and falling from the vehicle broke
his hip The Phoenix ambulance remov'
ed the man to the Delaware Hospital
shortly before o'clock this afternoon.
Patrolman Bradford who happened to
be close by when the man fell from the
wagon saw that he was seriously Injured
and he summoned the ambulance.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
PRISONER LEFT

The leave taking between Harry Hurt
wanted I'm Illinois on a charge Of house
breaking and his sweetheart. at the police
station yesterday afternoon. was the most
erecting scene Witnessed by the police on
duty there i'm long time. His home is IN
Ekton, but lie came here TO seek his
sweetheart and was arrested.
j. A. McCune. an officer from Illinois
took Hurt lSIrS TO the scene of his alleged
enense.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Mopade KlIIed on RaiIroad.

Daniel A. McDade who was buried
here to-day was killed on railroad
operated by an iron company in Min
nesota for which he worked. lie was
found beside the track at 2.20 o'clock
last Thursday morning and died at Z
o'clock the same morning. The toes
Of both his feet were cut off, one leg
was broken. and he had wounds in
the back of the head and in the hip.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
THEY GET FREAK
FISH OFF ANGLESEA

While fishing off Angelsea. n. j.,
Yesterday a party Of Wilmington busi-
ness men caught a soa sun fish weigh
ing 175 pounds. The fish was exhibit
ed to-day on the stand of Warren and
Price. No. SS5 King street, and at
tracted much attention. The fish Is
about three feet long and about thirty
inches wife Fishermen who viewed
the fish at Angelsea and here said they
never before saw one Of its kind.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
DE RsoNAI

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cullin and
daughter Sarah. have rented a cottage
for the summer at Frederick.
Mrs. George l.. Brown, of Whining
ton: Miss Rite Peters and Miss Maud
Jemison. Of Trenton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alex Baxter, near New Gas
tie
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
FeII From a Trolley Car.

In fall from a trolley car at Rising
sun last night. Michael Brennan, Of
No. 32t Kennebec street. struck his
head against stone. His scalp was
severely bruised.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Pennsarove's Homeeominq.

Pennsgrove will have n home coming
celebration on August Z. Committees
are. now making arrangements. A
parade in which the firemen Of the town
will take part is being arranged