davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-23
Blu. Rouss Army Brown.

The war department intends 70
save s1sa.S00 in the next three years
ana a proportionate sum yearly by
changing the cloth Of the fatigue uni
form or working clothes Of the en-
listed men Of the United States army
Hereafter the Quarternisster's de.
partment will issue to the troops Of
the mobile army in all arms OF the
service blue denim fatigue clothing in
stead OF brown canvas.
The reason for this change is that
il has been found the blue denim
Is In every way Just as satisfactory
as the brown canvas and the cost is
about one-fourth less. The supply oi
brown canvas uniforms now In stock
wiu ne issued until exhausted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-23
in case Of Fire.

When the clothing takes IRE pres
ence OF mind viii often prevent very
serious mishaps Much the worst
thing 8 person can do is to run shriek-
ing for help. and this IL exactly what
every child does 1t would be wise
precaution for mothers to give little
talk to their youngsters before the
great day on first aids and impress
upon them the Importance Of keeping
their mouths shut il the clothes should
become ignited. for the greatest dan
ger comes from inhaling the flames.
They should be told to lie down and
roll about them whatever heavy wool
en- object happens to be in reach. Even
WOODEN coat Is better than nothing
When covering person whose clothes
are afiame, be sure TO begin at the
head to guard against the flames reach
ing the mouth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-23

ABs man. said an Atchison girl
70 her brother. Then she got to think
Ing. When trouble came to her home
Il was her mother who met it oraTely.
patiently and calmly. Il was mother
Who told father not TO worry. who
Gained his fears. and who did all her
own Worrying without letting anyone
know about X. II was mctaer who
was never afraid never angry. Who
WAS above petty annoyance and who
spent her life on the airing line. sght-
Erg for Others No the girl added
Quickly to her brother. ! dcnt mean
Be = man: be = womans--Atehizon
(Kan.l Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-23
START new
INDUSTRY

A large concrete block manufactnr-
ing plant will be started here in the
near future by c. H. Kemper and W.
l. Garner
All the machinery has been ear.
chased and ii is the intention 10 have
the plant in operation by March 4 4
will be located On the Rock Island
srur between Fourth and Fifth streets,
norsh Or the Royal Hotel
The HAYDEN antomatie pressed stone
machinery win be used and al kinds
Of concrete work. including fancy col
nmns. ornaments. etc. will be turned
ont
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-23
SALE DRAWS
BIG CROWD

Many outoftown customers as well
as Chickasha patrons are attending
Curreathers 4 Williams mammoth
sale today A number OF assistants pe'
sides the regular clerks were employ
ed. and all the visitors received prompt
and courteous attention. The sale
Was found 10 be exactly as advertised
ana great reductions were made on the
many different lines Of goods In stock.
Crrreathers 4 Williams. although !.
new firm in The city, have held several
successful sales since their opening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-23
MlNco PROUD PossEssoR
or ANATEuR pENNANT

Nfinco MINSTREL The 0ki1homan's .
pennans ior the amateur championship
oi Oklahoma baseball clubs arrived
Tuesday ana Neis Jones. who was
one cf the boys that helped win +.
psoaaly rssaled 4 % she breeze TIE
pernant is = triangular SHAPED cloih
o red. trimmed IN blue With white
letter, and IS a very handsome tropAy
The Boosters win no doubt carTy Il a.
she masthead next season. and a IS
hoped that no other team wiil ever
carry this elegant pennant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-23

Telegraph and Telephone sureau In
Executive Mansion Works Night and
Day 10 Kssp Lins Of Communication
Open.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

EngTud. Holt a Frame appeared FOR
Young q MfnneapGaas real sstahs
dealer. wAils the law nrHns on KDum,
Wheann & BenneHt and BaT. Watson,
Young q Lawrence were rStRinad by
the land company An appeaa YVES
tal1em and the following decision was
rendered by the supreme COURT
James c. Young, respondent, VA.
Mefcalf Land ca. appellant.
IA CONTRACT IA writing WAS entRrsd
into between an OWNER OF large tracts
dealer, by the terms Of w7aich ths real
estate dealer should have the excauas-
i've sale Of said lands for period of
ten years at such prices as he may
deem best provided. that no tract
should be sold for less than the ap-
praised value named In schedule AZ
attached to the contract Out OF the
proceeds from sales made a stipulated
amount was to be paid to the Land
owner and the balance equally divided
between the parties to tho CONTRACT.
Held: That the healer had the sole
right to FIX the selling prioe OF lands,
provided, however, that the prices
were not less than the appEatsed value.
and that the owner could NOT arbttrar-
fly refuse to approve the sales Cor the
reason that the prices were not salts
factory TO the owner,
"A contract mast be interpreted Sc
as to give effect TO the naR&aal inten-
ton OF the parties as it eKAsted at the
time Of cOrtEactaRg. % Ear as he Same
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

said; IN other words, slow sand fftEa-
ttcn wouhd care for t. Coborfng. how
ever, could not be removed by the stew
sandy process, though gouae OF II woaaad
be removed; ii wolaAd require cOagu-
lant to take the eotofing out entfreiy.
Chairman Joseph Chapman, Jr., a@ir-
ed the commission whe NIT thought the
open sessions mtght be discontinued
and the commission get down TO con-
-stderation in executive sessions OF it's
report 10 be made 10 the cstl council
by May /. Commissioner Powers said
'as wtsiRedtto bring sonae more spea5esrs
before the commission on the Mile
Lacs plan, and II was also stated that
~. r. Peterson, A. B. Choats and 4. r.
Walker were 20 be heard. No tins WAS
Fsst, therefore, for closing the open
rlzeaftugs.
Commissioner Voegeli said he was
willing 90 continue the investigation
tall summer rather than have the pub
lao say, after it's report, that the COM
EmkRst0n had made a snap t1GdgTzaent.
sand this expression was futfoEsed by
1ctaSrs OF tho body.
In connection with this account of
1 ktN@ AkANNEN&M@agu NA45 AAAHtAA&&AEgAS
gave tho Following opinions of prom
inent MinHeapoittans:
As a taxpayer and user of water, /
should. at AN equal cost, take so-eaIled
mechanical filtration in preference 10
any other system. 1t is more praeti-
cable, more sanitary and more easily
.eontrolled.-J. L. Record, president of
the Minneapolis Steel g. Machinery Co.
Five years ago should have de-
ctared for slow sand filtration as the
best system for Minneapolis, and that
without hesitaHcy. Today / am not
$50 sure. think. for my part, that
sfUoutd hook very carefully into nae
kcbanfcal filtration before deadinS on
sanYs-fSeorEs b. Franaforter. dean of
the department OF chemistry, untver-
rstty of Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
FARGO is RECOGNIZED
Model Sheet Metal Misunderstanding Es-
tablislrnsnt at Farpo Consnsyded
BY lnprovsnssnt HuIlstin.

The following article taken from
Ths Improvement Bulaettn, Ninneapo-
LIS. shows that Fargo is betng reeog-
nfEed m0re and nnors every day as .
manufacturing csnteri
The Fargo Cornfce s. Ornament
company at Fargo, ~. ID, is q concern
that is rapEdiy coming 30 tha front in
the nnanufaat1Fre Of sheet metal prod
ucts. Established In bSsS, by George
Rusk practical mechanic of long ex-
peTtence IN all branches of the sheet
metal trade, Il has developed into a
model nanufae turing plant. A corpo-
ration was formed in July OF hast year
and q general expansion and improve
ment in ths business took place and
their facilities for handling the trade
-uf North Dakota and western states
are noyv unsurpassed. The output com
priRea the usual articles In sheet metal
such as cornices, slrylights, ventila-
tor, CUTTERS, fire proof doors and win
dows and "a stamping department COM
plete IN every detail has been INSTALL
ed enabling them TO turn out steel
ceiling. steel siding and stamped orna-
mental products that are second TO
none on the market. The concern en-
Joys the distinction OF being the only
Fene i'm the state manufacturing these
goods as we'll a. being practically the
only one west of the twin cities. Their
/ large catalogue containing complete
designs OF everything IN the sheet met
al line il ready for distribution and
will be a benefit TO the contractors and
builders in their section Of the coun-
try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
DECISION FAVORS
REALTY DEALERS
SUPREME COURT OF NORTH DA-
koTA HOLDS THAT AGENTS
MAY RECOVER FROM CLIENTS
PROFITS LOST BY REASON OF
SALES THEY PREVENT.

Real estate agents who by the
terms OF contract with a client. ara
allowed to sell land at such price az
they may deem pest provided such
price is not less than the appraised
value specified In the contract, may,
II client at any time prevents sale
because the price is unsatisfactory to
him, recover the profits. Is the tenor
Df a decision just returned by the SUI
preme court in the case of James g.
Young, respondent, VS.. the Metcalf
Land CO., appellant.
The action, which involved $500,
was tried in the Third Judicial dis
frlct court. Dec. 8, 1908, jury finding
In favor OF the plaintiff. Attorneys
Collins and Smith and the law firm Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

Is ascHa%aanab9e and 1awfui.
A contract nruBt receive such an IN
depreciation as VIII make It lawful,
operative, dshnfhe, Seasonable and cap
able OF being carried into effect
S1Ths dealer having been prsweTted
by the land OWNER frum unaa1tng the
sales, il entitled to the profits he would
have made had this offers baen accept
ed, and sales approved by the land
owner.
6yGlaHous by the cOuma1
Appeal from district court OF Cass
county Hon. Chas. A. Pollock, Judge
Action by James G. Young agadnsi
Meteaaf Land Ca.
FNom a Judgment I'm favor of plain
tif, defendant appeals affirmed.
l. w. Collins. Emerson H. Smith
and Ensrud. Hold 6 Frame, for re-
spondcntJ Koou, Whelan & Bennett
and Ban, Watson 8 Lawrence. for ap-
| peaant.
| Opinion by Carmody J.: Morgan
G. J., and Fisk and Spaadfng, J. J., con-
clarrfng: Ellsworth. +, d1ssenting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

: the mechanical syntsm of nffratton.
7sMah n system could .ba installed ksrs
nur about $65o,oo0, he thought for the
flltsT plant atoEra.
Speaking on the effects Of Hedfnaen-
tatt0n and filtration from o Gissulkcal
point az vlayy, Dsan George B. Frank
6oEbsT Of ttfEe state university suppressed
his balief that under the two proeemses
the local river water could be =satisfac-
toTlly treated. @.
R a rapid filtration Rystam. the
water was treated with q GpmgIlAant "a
Esulphats of ofSalumfnum cor nj iron, before
being passed through the htter beds,
said the dean. with the result of pre-
ctpttating q large part Of the solids
contained I'm rths water, thus giving the
f1ters less TO DO than mniaer the stow
sand system and making rapid Ultra
tton possible. ....
| On inquiry by Commissioner f. L.
PaleT, Dean Franlrfnrter said that he
was mot as thorough an advocaee of
STOW sand filtration as he had besn
five years ago. Commissioner RalmeT
eseenreh satisfied, but Commissioners
rCaUour -. IsangIfnn preEaed aaSpeeaaS-
er to give his present conviction as TO
Etthe best system for Minneapolis To
.adupt. Without giving a positive aRfl-
vocaoy, the dean stated that he would
/ look well into uaechanteal.fitt IA iteration be-
fore deciding. If he had tine matter tr
| dRoftfe.
. Po~srs t1rqntstive.
Commissioner f. W. Puwsrs sssn1ed
to have doubts OF tfe efftntsnry ID
| dltrattpn systems baCauss Of the hui
man elsmsnt in their operEttnn. Hs:ask-
ed both the speakers whether EartnIB
impairment of the efficfanpy OF etthsi
q slow sand or rapid sand IftraffnT
system might not be caused by tfIt
4 placing Of inoumpstent man In tiIsh
il change, this being presumed by him II
be possible Through the asnutWfty ol
4 politicians and ward heeEaG8."
He was told that the efFirienry of thI
systems depended ON the cEmpatenrg
!, and constant care OF the men IN change
but the question Of the prubRhIs re-
suits OF political interaeusnce WA
avoided. Commissioner Powers WA
formerly alderman from the EAglyrI
\ ward, and 1t seemed to be inferred tina.
he knew as much a;bont the danger hs
feared as anyone else present.
4 PROT. j. j. Flather of the engineering
department of the state unawsrstt,
talked briefly on the two SYSTEMS q
U filtration, defining the word '-trnbid-
ity'' and ''colOring" as applied to wa
ter. Ttrbidity, he said, Was the rn1rk-
mess in water due to mechanical con
tent I'm suspension, while .cOlnning wa
due to organic matter. from swanpI
and the like, contained IN solution.
Turbtffty in the mississippi vEBte
here could be satisfactorily tEeateV
without a chemical or 'coagnlant" IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
MECHANICAL FILTRATION
INTERESTS MINNEAPOLIS
Experts on Pure Water m That City Are Now Urging the
Same Plan Of Publication Which Is Proposed to
Secure for the City Of Fargo

Minneapolis Is at the present tinra
in b somewhat Similar position to Far
go in the matter OF water supply and
ft is cnnaftfeffng exactly the same So
Tuition Of the prublsna-a mechanical
filtration proposition. In view Of this
fact the following account of a dis
nlIsston Of the mechanical filtration
proposition held in the Minneapolis
council chambers is Of interest to Fur
ga;
Still another means OF giving Minne-
apolis pure water was considered by
the citizens water commission at itE
session yesterday I'm the oity council
chamber. Mechanical filtration, said tn
be system of rapid sand filtration in
which the process of water publication
lis assisted bysa ccuagulant, was discuss
ed by several speakers and its further
consideration will be taken up at the
session tomorrow,
The commission had already heard
-the presentation OF the merits and de
merits of the Lake Superior, Mille
Lacs, artesian well and slow sand fiji
tratfon propositions, and tine intro
duction oof the rapid sand fl iltrattun plan
takes five projects under consideration
with prospects, II Is said, Of several
more to come.
Filtration Clraper. ....
]. l.. Record, president OF ttrs Minnie
apolis Steel Sc Machinery Co, tpH the
commission OF the results of his in
vestigatfon OF the water problem. He
was inolinsd to view Tho superior
proposition with doubt since ii Was
known that Ashland and superior
themselves ON tfrs lake shore, had prr
In filtration plants. AS to getting tlnt
water from the north shore of this
lalse, as proposed by the sdvocates OF
the plan, Mr.. Record said 1t would
cost more to INSTALL the intake pips
alone. not considering the cost OF tins
pipe fine from the lake TO minneapolis
than 1t would cost to install a hfra-
ton system at the city reservoirs.
Not touching on the MfIle Lacs plan
the speaker sadd that he had made III
his mind against the a1tesaan PROPOSE
ton from his experience with the wei
at his own planrts its product was no
suitable for commercial purposes with
out softenfng. He had made persona.
Visits to nGang of the cities OF th,
United States where either slow SAINT
or rapid sand filtration systes were "a
use, and had come TO the conclusion
that either system, if installed in Min
neapolds, would give satisfaction to thV
residents throughout the city.
However. the rapid sand filtration
system, generally called the mechanics.
I.aHl-
install and less to operate, he said, ant
it would. besides, improve the color O
the Mississippi water, something tina.
sand filtnatiOn would do only slightly
For these reasons he was I'm favor o
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

pIsasu herewith
municipal ownership nsoening
adn4 that ENOUGH THE COST
lighting municipal ownership
IssHns viii total less than the present
We adrt that PooR LaI4T secured for less II the
WattaGs is cut down suggested by HIM
Of
HShtIng municipal ownership will HIGHER
ppsssaA
sspass :neonpss, INCOMPLETE estimate
a HIGHER
Fh oi Attorney that an lnoOSapste estimate will shO"
higher still incomplete stinats M still lower figures
He 10 -sQht
IN the first the that lights be burned
They TI4E EXPENSE GOOD LIGHT.
estimate line loss BE-
CAusG lE plON~ KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT III.
We consumption He
EkPEoFs LIGHTS BE POOR LIGHTS he
his aas0sistes the -naunieipai plant
sns.TH power
tbs txansmisson ; onto businessa
Watt eensunnptOn Is ANan 600 IN strsst
attorney BURNING
each year, at 2a cents kitO@ataa Is $ssss65O"
The ACTUAL AMOUNT CONSUMED
STREET LAMPS To-Day would
ess5550 The city attorney $iA0sOo OFF item.
EMrRELY svscbady
s be leakage 10 surrsnt distributing II over the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

0ir4s and Hossea0sapeTs
wantad for both city and county. See
LOuas HOtop. Savings & Loan but1ding,
FaEgo. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

s.. Ingshretsen, teweler, formerly on
E4f4 Front street, Fargo is now To-
-eated at No. Fourth street, Moor
khead, "1rext to the State hank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
CAR LOAD OF HORSES

Another car OF gooa horses 5ust ar
rived at tho Washington House barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

FOR STATE NEWS READ FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
WHAT RATE WILL THE CITY GIVE THE SMALL
CONSUMER? WHAT RATE WILL IT GIVE THE MAN
UFACTURER? WHAT WILL THE TAXES BE3

reduce is business
proposition TO WHAT RATES WsAA THE c47N efVEa
FAEs
ohsr
pany WANT KNOW What BENEFIT YOU WILL
GET FRoM MUNICIPAL oMAdERshasRe
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

wr city attorney evidently his wires to be LEAK PROOF
hs e there leakage
place HsabsIonga tsaH at fame
sted cent Fhis b soV In
27tS esnt Vet the
city attorney -oMITs ENFLRkLx.
ukRsFRRtFoNAEEX of fbseauss
he
Did hs this nrposs7
nteaion -DRoEINE the actual
his Verd that ia
DOESN'T
yet canning
to tell lighting plant
depreciation he DOESN'T KNOW
IIbe hiisst His fss tOhs
npnts the dep=seiatlon
very holds OF lighting sSstan.
money laid aside splacs u EAers again th
city attorney 10 stOO462 SHORT.
FOOL THE VOTERS W. thsn
OAnsrshp
small
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
Calhoun Jury Disaqrees

San Francisco, June 21.-Termi-
mating in a disagreement of the jury
with ten men determined on acquit-
tai and two resolved on conviction,
the trial for bribery OF Patrick CAL
houn of the United Railroads ended at
noon Sunday. Five months and a
week had passed since the wealthy
street railroad owner, a descendant
of Patrick Henry, made his first ap-
pearance in court to answer to the
charge of offering bride of $4,000 to
a supervisor to obtain an overhead
trolley for his corporation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifies euro diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
IA. (FEVERS. COngestions, Infamma-
CURES tons. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
b. b. lsPRAING. Lameness. Injuries,
CURES Rheumatism.
&C. SORE THROAT. Quinsy, Eplzootio.
CURES Distemper.
a .; p: WORMS. Bots. Grub..
v. II. COUGHS, Colds. Influenza, Inhamed
CURES Lungs, PlcHroPneamOnia.
r. F. lCOLr, Delvn"hr. Wind Blown
6. Prevents MISCARRIAGE
1 E,n kIDNEY q n lDD Ell DISORDERS.
IL lSKIG ntsEtSEs. Mango. Eruptions,
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
g.K.lBAn CONDITION. Staring Coat.
LURES Indigestion. stomach s;Aggers.
Uc each Stable Case, Ten Specifies Book, &C., 81.
At Drug sts, or sent prepaid receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor William and john
streets, New York
" BOOK MAILED FREE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
GRANVILLE.

G. E. Wilson was in Randolph last Sat
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Johns of Rich
mond have been visiting at Charles Nc
Intyre's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bean of Rochester
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Owen of Bethel has been
visiting his parents several days last
week.
George Beeman found one of his cows
dead in the pasture Saturday which is
the fourth cow he has lost this season.
Joseph Burke, who was reported on the
gain last week, is not as well.
Mrs. Helen Kennedy is on the sick list.
She is attended by DIR. Hamblin and is
on the gain.
Heman Johns of Richmond and little
daughter visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Mclntire, last week from Tues
dap until Monday.
Alton and Raymond Briggs of Ran
dolph were guests of their sister from
Friday till Sunday, who is Mrs. ID. n.
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs, Erwin Boyce of Brain
tree have been recent guests of their
uncle, Charles McIntire.
Miss N. n. Porter was guest of Mr..
Lamb three days last week. She is to go
to Plymouth, n. H., to open store there
soon, having closed out her store at
Braintree.
Mrs. Robert Marsh and two children
of Rochester were guests of Barney
Sweenyer two days last week.
Albert Burke and family, who visited
friends here last week, have returned to
their home in Rutland. Mrs. Burke's
only brother, Ray Freeman, accompanied
them.
Mrs. A. c. Gibson and two children of
Royalton are visiting here for an indefi'
mite time.
Wesley Sawyer of Randolph is guest
of Vinton Wood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Marsh of Hancock
were in town the guests of Mrs. Mary
Sawyer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25
NERVES ARE AFFECTED
Hartman to Undergo Prescribed Cure
In Austrian Mountains

Vienna, June %. -Accompanied by
the members of his family, E. H.
Hartman left Vienna for the Sem
mering, mountain resort fifty miles
from the Austrian capital. The party
will stop at the Hotel Panhams.
Harrimans physician says that his
patients condition is neither alarm
ing nor dangerous. He Is affected
with a nervous ailment, but not OF a
serious character, and he will have
to undergo a prescribed cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-06-25

Subscribe for the REGISTER.