davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-17
FARM AND CITY
.' PROPERTY

160acre farm near Lone Wolf, Okla.
l2O acres in cultivation, all tillable,
good 4-room house, young orchard,
fenced and necessary outbuildings.
Will trade for good Chickasha prop
erty to the amount of $4,000. Come in
and see us about this If you want a
fine farm.
200 acres dark sandy loan soil 12O
in cultivation, a choice comparatively
level tract 4 miles from Chickasha.
Price $40 per acre.
100 acres miles from Comanche,
Okla fine farm with two sets Of i'm
proYements. A acre bearing orchard,
fenced and cross.fenced, barn, well
and windmill. Price $4,000, and will
take some good city property on the
deal. balance on small cash payment
and terms.
1OOxlG5 feet, North Sixth street.
with 4-room house. well and shade and
young orchard, all for $3.50. part cash,
balance terms
3O0x375 feet, 4.room house. nice
fruit trees and only three blocks from
high school, can be had for S2.250, on
easy terms The ground alone is
worth more money than the price
asked. and we can only make this Of
fer for a short time
Choice vacant lot near West school,
5Ox165 feet, $3.50.
Modern 5-room cottage, new, lot
SOx165 feet fronts eqst and well To-
Gated, $4,000.
If YOU want to buy, sell or exchange
farm or city property. see us. Our
list is large and we surely can please
you.
MARTIN & TURNER.
Phone 2ss. Rear Citizens Natl Bank.
4-6-1 mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-17
JUST A FEW BARGAINS

200 acres good farm land ia miles
from good railroad town; 20 acres
bottom land, so acres in cultivation;
Broom house; can give possession
now. Price for quick sale. $4,000. Can
make loan of $4,000 on above.
No 1 up-to-date Munger system gin
on railroad track in good towa; one
half or all. cheap; terms. See about
this at once.
One-fourth block close in, 4-room
house barn, windmill. city water. cleo
tric lights. On good terms, $3,35O.
FAYETTE COPELAND,
Phone $50. Williams Building
2-5dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-17
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

220 acres, 4 miles from growing
railroad town near Chickasha. 110 acres
IN cultivation. almost all valley land,
3 small houses. Price s35 per acre.
rs acres Sik miles south Of Chick
asha, all In cultivation. Price $50
per acre.
100 acres, 1M miles from Amber
first class upland all In cultivation,
4.room house s45 per acre.
Improved farm OF $50 acres, 3
miles north OF Chickasha, $50 acres
In cultivation, 20 acres alfalfa. all win
grow alfalfa, deep chocolate loan
soil. new 4.room house. barn 34x44
feet One Of the finest hog and corn
farms In the county. Price $50 per
acre. hHfI Hir
100 acres OF good prairie land. 60
acres In cultivation. Price $3.50
per acre. . rH ftlN
$50 acres Washlta bottom. miles
from railroad town, all alfalfa land,
40 acres In cultivation. 2 rent houses.
no overflow land Price $50 per acre.
City Property
50.foot lots on South Hill $50 cash,
e1u per month.
-Four room modern home on Iowa
avenue. 2 closets, large bath. lot
50x165. A nice home, 5000 cash, bal
ance on long time.
Lot 75xi65 IN finest residence por-
tlon OF Chlckasha, fruit and shade
trees. only $3.50.
New i-room plastered house. south
east corner lot, 5Oxl65. 5000 cash.
balance small monthly payment
Lot 125xl65, new Broom house,
beautiful location. Price $500
Modern broom cottage on West
Hill. bath. pantry. closets. stable
chicken yard well anil pump lot
50x1S5. Oone-half cash Price $4,000.
Good lots at $3.50, liberal terms.
New Broom cottage, well located.
Only 81 500.
JENKINS & MAJOR.
Phone 28o. Basement list Natl Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-17
Object to Strong Medicines.

Many people object to the strong
medicines usually prescribed by physi-
clans for rheumatism. There is no
need of internal treatment in any case
of muscular or chronic rheumatism
and in more than nine out OF every ten
cases of the disease are one or the
other of these varieties. When there
is no fever and little Of any) swelling
you may know that 7 is only neces-
sary for you to apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely to get quick relief.
Try it. For sale by all druggists. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-17
Bee. Treatment 5o- Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" says the Chi
cago Tribune, moderate laxatives,
hot foot baths. free pespiration and
an avoidance of exposure 10 cold and
wet after treatment. While this treat.
ment is simple, 1t requires considerable
trouble and the one adopting 1t must
remain in doors for a day or two. or
a fresh cold is almost sure to be con.
tracted and In many Instances pneu.
monia follows. is It not better to pin
your faith TO an old reliable prepara-
ton like Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy
that is famous for It's cures OF colds
and can always be deperded uponl
For sale by all rggists dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-04-17
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern: That
this day, April IA, 1909, Mason & FL
liott, at 12l South Third street, Chick
asha, have dissolved eo-partnership in
the new and secondhand business, l..
D. Mason continuing the business, L.
C. Elliott retiring. L. d. Mason will
collect all outstanding accounts and
assumes the debts of the firm.
L. d. Mason.
4-14-30d L. c. Elliott.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
SON OF PRINCE ITO
SAYS MURDER WILL
STRENGTHEN IDEALS

GENOA, Oct. 27.-Marquis Hirkumi
Ito, son of Prince Ito, declared today
that the assassination of his father at
Harbin would add new strength to
Japanese IDEALS
Marquis Ito, who had spent sleep
less night, received a representative
of the Associated Press in his cabin
on the steamer Atsu Maru, on which
he arrived last night from London.
AZ knew that father was at Darten,
said the marquis. His murder was
an act of Korean revenge There is a
strong party there which detests Jap
anese rule and would be disposed
rather to accept a Russian regime in
Korea"
Marquis Ito recalled the murder Of
Durham White Stevens, the American
adviser to the Japanese in Korea, at
San Francisco by Koreans in March,
1908. and said that Stevens was assas-
sinated because he had supported the
policy of Prince Ito.
MARQUIS Ito continued: 'T believe
that the death of my father will add
new strength to Japanese ideals, but
1 do not think it will have other con-
sequences so far as Korea Is con-
cerned, as he had no official position
in that country"
Notwithstanding his bereavement,
the son, who is vice grand master Of
ceremonies at the court of Toxic, will
continue his journey to Paris and ac-
complish the mission on which he has
been sent. This mission is the pur-
chase of jewels for the trousseau Of
the imperial princess.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
ALL BUT SIX OF
CREW DROWNED
THIRTY-FlVE PERSONS DIE IN
SHIPWRECK
Third Mate Tells How Steamer Hestia
Struck Rocks off Grand Manan
Island and Went
Down
tBv Associated Press. ]

EASTPORT, Me-, Oct. H.-The six
men who, half starved and benumbed
from exposure, were rescued from
their perilous position in the rigging
of the stranded steamer Hestia yes
terday are believed tonight to be. the
only survivors of the Al men and boys
who were aboard the Donaldson liner
when she struck the jagged Old Pro
prietor ledge off Seal cove, Grand Ma
nan island, Monday morning.
Three bodies came ashore on the
southwest shore of Nova Scotia to-
day, two in a boat that drifted on the
beach near Yarmouth, and the third
in another boat, which was found
near Salmon river.
Recovering somewhat from their ex-
perience, the rescued men were able
to give more definite information re-
garding what took place after the
steamer went on the ledge.
Third Mate Stewart said the Hestia
reached the end of her last voyage
Monday morning instead of Tuesday
morning, as had previously been sup
posed, and that he and his five COM
panions. who were unable to find
places in the boats which were
launched when 1t was decided to
abandon the ship, remained lashed to
the rigging for 3S hours without food
or water before they were taken off
by the life savers.
So far as can be ascertained, those
on board the Hestia comprised Cap
tain Newman, a crew of 30, three cat
tlemen and two boys
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
ENVIES
RAPID PROGRESS
MANUFACTURES OF U. S. AND
GERMANY ALARM
PROMOTER OF WRIGHT BROTH
ERs TELLS OF CONDITIONS
Fight Made by Two Great Nations
Against Obstinate Conservatism
of Britain Causes Latter
to Worry
~ Associated Press.1 ]

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Charles R.
Flint, the financial backer of the
Wright brothers, and known as a pro-
moter of large Industries, who recently
returned from an extended visit to
England, states that the English are
very much disturbed by the fact that
the United States and Germany are
progressing so much more rapidly than
they in many manufactures.
My opinion is that the great success
Of Germany and the much greater sue
cess of the United States is due to
the fact that we have been fighting the
obstinate conservatism Of the English
manufacture" said Mr. Flint.
This success of the Germans is pc
culiarly worrying to the English, be-
Is enormously increasing her Industrial
development, the German spnperor is
forcing England to increase her fleet
of war vessels, while her trade posi-
ton is declining.
UNLESS England develops strength
by using the most advanced methods
of industrial organization, such as
have been developed to the highest de-
gree in the United States through the
Capitalization of manufacture and the
consequent larger use of special ma
chinery, she will not be able to MAIN
tain her supremacy, and if the English
adopt protection, in my opinion the
relative gain by Germany and the
United States in the export of manu-
featuring goods will be still further
increased"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
BODY OF PRINCE
RESTS IN STATE
FULL SUITE TO ACCOMPANY
CASKET OF ITO
MANY NATIONS SEND MESSAGES
OF coNDoLENcE
Emperor of Japan Deeply Affected by
Assassination of Elder Statesman
Technicailtles Bother Gov
ernment Officials
ERy Assoelated Press.l


TOXIC, Oct. 27.-The body Of Prince
Ito, the murdered elder statesman of
Japan, will be taken aboard the jap
anese warship Iwate at Darien and will
be brought to Japan accompanied by
a full suite representing the entire ma
tion.
The body lay today in a hotel at
Darien, the coffin covered by a simple
white pail. Guards surrounded the no
tel and only the princes personal staff
was admitted.
Throughout the day kilograms
poured into Toxic from every country
In the world and the officials of the
foreign office are busily engaged in
answering them.
Before the official announcements of
Prince Ito's death, difficulty of a purely
technical nature was encountered in
avoiding acknowledgment of the
statesman's actual demise.
This was obviated later when the
death was officially announced, an or
dinance being simultaneously issued
and antedated; bestoWing unusual
honors, one of these being advancement
from junior to the first grade in the
court rank.
Those closest to the throne say that
the emperor is deeply affected by the
assassination of the prince. He has
asked for every detail and apparently
is unable to understand why the muir
der was committed.
No Change In Policy
But being informed of all the facts
so far as they hive been learned here,
the emperor decided that there must
be no change in policy toward Korea.
The emperor of Korea has cabled his
sympathy to the emperor of Japan as
we'll as Princess Ito at Oiso.
The assassin probably will be tried
at Darien.
Nine alleged accomplices have been
arrested and 1t is believed that the
investigation will show that the plot
was Matched at Seoul.
The Japanese authorities are de-
termined to unearth the source be-
cause the assassination of Prince Ito
is believed to have been planned by
the same person who planned the muir
der of Durham White Stevens, the
former diplomatic adviser to the kor-
can government, at San Francisco in
1908. The newspapers here comment
on the escape of one Of the associates
of the convict murderer of Stevens.
The leading statesmen of Japan, who
have been interviewed on the subject,
assert that the death Of Prince Ito
will not affect the avowed policies at
home and abroad.
While Prince Ito was powerful and
popular, the general policy of the Jap
anese government today is not dictated
bv the elder statesmen but by the
active politicians who are determined
to follow peaceful developments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
ITo's ATTITUDE TO RUSSIANS
MORE FRIENDLY SINCE WAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-To-
days papers, commenting upon the
death of Prince Ito, call attention to
the latter's friendly attitude toward
Russia since the war, and say that he
opposed those influences in Japan that
wished to renew the conflict.
They describe the princes death as
a loss to Russia, as well as to Japan.
The Novoe Vremya says that Ito
was the victim of blinded patriotism
on the part of the Koreans who
thought they were benefiting their
fatherland, but who would find that
the principle for which Ito stood still
lives.
The Russ says Ito was the victim
of the imperialist policy with which
his name was associated, though not
altogether justly by the Koreans. He
executed a stern mission mildly and
possibly retired from office rather than
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
POLICY OF OPEN DOOR THEME
OF PRINCE ITo's ADDRESSES

PEKING, Oct. 27.-The assassination
of Prince Ito BECAME known in Peking
at the hour the government received
the report of the speech which the
prince recently made at Darien.
In his speech the statesman empha-
sized the fact that it was Japan's duty
and intention, as well as the duty of
the japanese in Manchuria, to respect
the policy of the open door and equal
opportunity for all.
He said the Russian and Japanese
interests in Manchuria were Identical
and moreover Manchuria would de-
velop in keeping with the growth
there of Russian and Japanese inter-
ests.
The speech made good impression
here, where the assassination of the
prince is regarded as having removed
the Japanese most likely to allay
existing contentious in Manchuria.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
ASSESSOR SAYS BOOKS OF
MERCHANTS TELL OWN TALE
Method of Obtaining Data for Assess
ment of Stock Explained at
Chico Meeting

CHICO, Cal, Oct. 27-At today's
session of the State Association of
County Assessors an interesting paper
on "The Assessment of Merchandise
was read by Assessor Edward ]. Kay
of Sacramento.
He advocated obtaining the necessary
data relative to stocks of merchandise
from the books Of the merchants them
selves.
This plan, he said, had proved satis-
factory to the merchants and of mater
ial benefit to the assessors.
Henry Dalton, assessor of Alameda
county, presented a paper on 1.-THE
Grading of City Real Estate for AS
sessment Purposes" which was discus
sed briefly by the delegates.
Oroville was visited by the assessors
this afternoon. The state board of
equalization will have charge Of the
meeting tomorrodw.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
KOREAN PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE EXPRESSES
REAL SATISFACTION

HONOLULU, Oct. 27.-The Korean
patriotic league has issued a circular
expressing satisfaction at the assassi-
nation of Prince Ito. 1t says:
Nov is the time for our 10000, 900
of people to secure their independence.
Ito is dead He brought to our coun-
try the rule of the Japanese and en-
slaved the people. His selfishness has
received its reward.
His crimes were objectionable and
what happened to him was fitting
reward for his trickery and a just
punishment for the theft of our coun-r
try.
'Tt is not known to US who the
patriotic Korean was who shot Ito,
but whoever it was did 1t for the sake
of his country and his name will be
written with honor in our history for
ever. as an example of self sacrificing
patriotism before twenty millions of
slumbering people,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
GRAFTERS WILL
HOLD POSITIONS
RETENTION OF WEIGHERS IS
DENOUNCED
PORT COLLECTOR SAYS CROOKS
AID DETECTION
Judge Holt Of New York Acqults the
Father, but Son Is Incarcerated.
Honest Men Done
Injustice
[By Associated Press ]

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-It takes a
CRATER to catch CRATER in the United
States customs service, says William
Loeb, jr., collector of the port of New
York, in an official statement issued
tonight. Notwithstanding Federal
Judge Holt's opinion, the four weigh
ers who canfessed and testified in the
trial of the Musicas, cheese importers,
which was concluded today, will hold
their jobs.
Judge Holt before disposing of the
case today which resulted in the
fathers aequital and the sons in
carceration in the Tombs for sentence,
denounced the retention of the four
weighers as a discredit to the gov
ernment, and an injustice to the hon.
est man of the service.
Mr.. Loeb quickly said in reply:
THE views Of such a distinguished
judge are entitled to the highest re-
spect, and it is not my purpose to
make the subject one of controversy,
but 1t seems to me Judge Holt can
hardly have understood the situation.
Promised Immunity
1T was deemed imperative to break
into this combination to get the truth
from somebody on the inside who knew;
to get in an entering wedge and break
down the system.
"It was then decided to secure the
testimony of several weighers by prom
Using them immunity and retention In
the service.
TT was not question of choice be-
tween having all honest men in the
government service and keeping four
men admittedly dishonest in the SER
vice, but the choice was between keep
ing four dishonest men in the service
where they could be easily watched or
allowing q great many dishonest men
to remain in the service and have them
and all the corrupt merchants who
had bribed them escape punishment at
the hands of the criminal law.
"The administration decided on the
former course and its decision was
based upon the highest motives.
'It is deemed only just to the ad-
ministration that the public should
have. this statement when 1t reads
Judge Holt's opinion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
R0OSEvELT'S BIRTHDAY is
REMEMBERED BY MEIGHB0RS

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. 27-some
of the oyster Bay neighbors who keep
birthday books were reminded that
their distinguished fellow townsman
Theodore Roosevelt, is just 81 years
old today.
In a recent magazine article he
speaks of himself as IAN elderly gentle
matism."
President Taft was 50 years of age
September IS.
Mr. Roosevelt's friends here took nc
formal note of the day and sent no con-
gratulatory messages to Africa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
ohIects to Hammer
Pioneer Seaman Dead

STOCKTON, Oct. 27.-Capt. George
Gardner, the owner of the yacht Magic,
which for many years was well known
in Sausalito, died here today aged 81
years. He was a pioneer seaman and
arrived ia San Francisco in September,
1S49, from New England and went into
the mines. He has always lived since
then in California and for the past year
in Stockton. He leaves a nephew, r,
L. Gardner, in Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
ADDRESSES TEACHERS ON
SUBJECT OF TOM BROWN
DR.. c. C. Van Lew of Chico Normal
Speaker Before Northern Cali
ifornia Instructors

RED BLUFF, Cal, Oct. 27.-'Is Tom
Brown Growing Obsolete?" was the
subject of an address by DR.. G. C. Van
Lew of the Chico normal school, the
first speaker at the afternoon session
of the Northern California Teachers
association convention.
Mrs. Mary Robert Collidge Of Ber-
kelley sang several old English ballads
to the evident delight of her audience.
The teachers paid visit to the san
itation car of the state board of health,
which was brought here for their
benefit, and several hundred delegates
took automobile and carriage trips to
various points of interest about the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
JURY IN KRAUSE TRIAL is
UNABLE TO REACH VERDICT

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 27.-The
jury in the case of John f. Krause.
on trial In the federal court on a
charge of the fraudulent use Of the
mails, disagreed today after being out
since yesterday. The date of the new
trial is set for November 4.
The charge is that Krause obtained
100000 in stock subscriptions while he
was operating the Mount Hamilton
OF this sum is said to have been OBJ
tained from the Dunkard sect in the
east. According to the allegations of
tie postoffice authorities, Krause's
fraudulent use of the mails consisted
IN the levying OF assessments on non
assessable stock through the medium
of the postoffice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
ASQUITH HOSTILE TO
RECENT AMENDMENTS
TO IRISH LAND BILL

LONDON, Oct. 21.-PremIer AsquIth
announced in the house of commons to-
day that November he would move for
the rejection entirely of the house of
lords amendments to the Irish land bill.
The premier said also that the house
of commons would adjourn November
until November 2s. This precludes the
possibility of general election before
the new year.
During the adjournment of the lower
house the budget viii be in the hands
Of the lords.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Exnlalns Ito,s Visit

ROME, Oct. 27.-Japanese Ambassa-
dor Hayashi expressed wish TO-DAY
that the press would correct what he
considered a false impression regard
ing the purpose of Prince Ito's visit
to Manchuria. The published asser-
ton, which had even been attributed
TO Russian Foreign Minister Iswolsky
that the prince had gone to Manchnria
on a mission having to do with the re-
lations of Russia and Japan, was un-
true, he said. On the contrary, the
trip was private one, and the ex-
changes between the prince and the
Russian finance minister were those
of ordinary courtesy only, and ne
meeting of the two men was due to
chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Ray cIty contempIates FaIr

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.--A dinner
was given at the Bohemian club last
evening to few business men by r.
b. Hale, and the question of the ad-
visibility of holding a worlds fair here
at the time of the opening of the Pam
anna canal was discussed. 1t was
thought best at this early date TO take
the matter under advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Erelaht Rate Araumenta closed

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Lengthy argu-
ments in the suit of fifty-nine western
and southwestern railroads, to restrain
the Interstate commerce commission
from enforcing its order prohibiting an
advance in freight rates on cattle, were
ended here today. James A. Seddon
of st. Louis, special master for the
United States circuit court, is en-
powered to render a decision in the
case. The case is the outgrowth of
an advance of So a carload made in
1903.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
A LA MODE DUEL GIVES
CARDS AND SPADES TO
STAGE MATINEE HEROES

PARIS, Oct. 27-Henrl Bernstein, the
dramatlst, and Francis Chevassu, dra-
matio critic, fought duel with pistols at
Prince park today. Neither was wounded.
NJ. ohevassu fired and missed, while
M. Bernstein did not discharge his
weapon.
when he was asked later why he had
not fred, NJ. Bernstein repliedi
'I forgot to-"
The duel grew out of the publication
of an article written by Bernstein, in
which he attacked the critic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
kaisAr Sends Messaue

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Emperor William
today sent the following message to
the emperor of Japan: IT have just
heard of the murder of Prince Ito. 1
beg your majesty to accept my sincere
sympathy in the loss of so faithful
and distinguished a statesman"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28

lend his name to more severe meas
ures.
The Bourse Gazette expresses the
hope that the princes death will stop
but temporarily the negotiations with
japan. 1t adds if the life of this pa
triot' cannot be recalled, at least the
great work that took him to Harbin
may be vivihed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Justice Peekham Lald to Rest

5 ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 27.-The fun
eral of Justice Rufus c. Peckham. of
the United States supreme court was
held today from st. Peters Episcopal
church. There was no eulogy, simply
the reading Of the Episcopal service
for the dead. Interment was in the
family plot at Rural cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in to Il days or money refunded SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28

Lands on the west coast OF Mexico. Sonora.
slnaloa.-H. A. Smith, 54o Byrne bldg