davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02
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STOP! Look THINK or THE
THE GREAT FUTURE FOR CHICK
ASIA, OKLAHOMA. BUY CHICK
AsHA REAL ESTATE NOW, AMI
SMILE LATER WHEN YOU HAVE
REALIZED THAT BIG PROFIT
HERE ARE SOME NICE INVEST
MENTs.
|. Lot 50xl65, 4-room house, east
front, nine blocks from business cen
ter. Price. s1.4O0; terms.
2. 100x165. corner, Ar ON house on
South Eighth street. seven blocks from
Chickasha avenue. Price, $4,000; will
give good terms.
8. 50x100 feet and 4-room house
close in on Minnesota avenue. Price,
$1,000; terms.
A. 125x165 feet. two one half
blocks from Chickasha avenue. This
is good business property. Price.
$4,000. Extra good terms.
5. Business lot on Fourth street.
between Chickasha and Kansas ave
nues. Price. $4,000; tern s.
6. Four-room house, lot 1OOx165,
barn. good well. located in Rock Island
addition. Price. $1,000. VIII trade for
small farm.
Z. Some choice lots In Rock Island
addition, near factory site. Buy them
while they are cheap.
8. Six-room house and lot 5Gx165,
located a few blocks south on Sixth
street. All modern. Price, $4,000.
Eighty-acre farm 21s miles from city,
20 acres alfalfa. This is excellent land
and lies in nice shape. Price. s45 per
acre
List your property with us. we will
sell it for you.
HARRIS g. HIGHT, Real Estate
Phone 124. Room over Oklahoma
5late Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02

Wanted--Have buyers for two 16O-
acre farms, one for cash, other cash
and terms; anso renter for 40 to 100
acres near city. l. P. HolIingsworth.
7-31-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted-To trade in my residence
valued at $4,000 on good alfalfa
farm. Address NJ. w. Burger, Crab
Orchard, Neb. 7-2S-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02
+s+4+++*++*++a4+4
NOTICE.

= For garbage service, call Wal y
= ter Griffin. city scavener. phone =
= 1872. or call at 21s Chickasha ave- Z.
: nue.. With 0. <. Transfer Com =
= pany. 6-26-tf =
Y = = = = 4 = - +++
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
Ov id N e w 8

VIII 0s0aders. tie e3erk II ~
Ovid 6slsss Coopsay. speas . lsv
days vieh his Psssets - n. Aoe9as.
L. G. Burrows Of Julesb0rg ~ 10
t0wn looking sitter busisess istsesses
this vssk.
E. B. ribhsls. nssaeer OF the Ovid
Lumber Coopsay. lsft rSesdsy Sor .
weeks vsestioa. He vill spssd ~
time 10 and around Deaver.
Cha Wright hrs eonpleted plans
for his Oev six ro.m house and will
soon have the building undse bssd.
vay.
Cha. shrosds he's bssa enbying .
visit from bis sister. Mrs. Cecil
Saunders Of Denver. She rsturosd 20
Denver Tuesday.
Hotel Ovid aud Ovid Storss Co.
has just been supplied with new avn
inss which adds greatly 70 Ne com
fort Of the occuPsnts.
Mrs. e. Simpson and coo Of Free.
port, Ohio, are visiting ss the hume d
r. 8. Smith.
A. p. Frederick Of Denver is . busi.
ness visitor u Ovid this vesk.
Lewis Wylde transacted business st
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
10 ooussy ssas % TsssAay.

he ooaasy ssas % TsssAay.
Chs<s 4 Benness OF Ovid ass buiId-
ing nsw vault II The Fisse Essilual
hsak ~ Jsjesbsrg this vssk. They
hsslsd ~ csass q blocks lroo their
Ovid fsctosy.
Bset Asulers this tall vill certainly
sppesciste ~ work ~ 10 bsiag done
On Nsia strsss. IL sersst y hsing
graded It's entire leagth, the vesds
cut down sod nsv hitching poses
plaoed 10 frost VI scores.
Miss Esshsr Mason. Q ssenogrspher
st Kasass City, 10 visiting with ~
hons folks. Her sisters invited 25 Of
ths young people TO INSET her lase
TAursdsy evening. Tie early part oe
ths sve0ing wss spent in visiting and
playing games after which ics cssaD
end cake vas served.
Ex.Msyor Burke II Julssburg vss Q
guest u Hoasl Ovid Tuesday. He
brought party over In his auto.
c. C. 6susdess and bsUther made .
business trip to Julssburg Monday.
Quite few from Ovid and vicinity
are planning 70 visit sedvviek On
Thursdsy and attend The sund }
school oonveotioo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Nrs. T. v. Grautham
entertained Ars. Grantham's
brother, U. Il. Franklin, wife and
son this week, when enroute to
the exposition 1t Seattle. Mr..
Franklin 10 engaged In the real
estate business ct Seward, Ne
brsska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

E l. Grantham, IN attorney
Of Custer, South Dakota, made
Q abort visit with his brother
T. v. in JulesburG The first Of
the week, when enroute home
from . visit with hfs father and
mother at Fort Collins, Colo
rado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Mrs. W. F. downing came up
from David City, Nebraska, last
week for . visit with her hus.
band who 10 engaGed In the mer.
camille business here. Mr..
Downing will move bis family
here permanently - soon - he
can secure Q suitable house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Peterson,
Evan and Rodney Smith Of Shell
ton, Nebraska, composed an an.
to party coming through with
the Glidden tourists. They
spent the night with friends in
Julesburg, going on to Denver
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Ed Humberstone was down
from Chappell last Sunday for .
visit with home folks. Ed seems
inclined 10 divide bis visits be-
tween his home town and the Vi.
cinity of Oshkosh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
A New Coannlissieosc.

Governor shafroth hss appointed ].
H. Parker - county commissioner 10
all out the unexpired term of c. ".
White, who resigned to accept the
position Of postmaster. Mr.. Parker
has qualified and met with The board
on Tuesday. He 10 the third demo-
crst TO occupy that position 10 Sedg-
wick county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
Hgh Seheel Deadb Cany

RgA Sehesl Bod Cany
Ths vote on the high school bonds,
Saturday, was practically unanimous.
The vote in Julesburg was 2l3 for 70
3 against; In 6edGwiek Il for and
agaiost. PlsAsantview districs west Of
town east her 10 votes for. In TIE
country districts the vo>s wss light,
ths bonds carrying In most places on .
light vote.
The vote has not been canvsseed-
several districAs not reporting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Misses Mabel McDonald and
Edna Granner left Tuesday even.
ing for their Iowa homes after .
two weeks visit at the home Of
F. E. Allen and family in Jules.
burg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Engineer Thistle vas over On
North river this week, doing
ditch work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
4 Cssd Fas.1y Moves Away

A csed Fasiy Moves Away.
NJ. 81. n. Linehareer and family
LETT for thsir nsW home st Tiffany,
Monday morning.
IL hardly ssssns fair ~ have . tam.
ly liks the Linshsreees to setsle in .
plaes, becous . part " the community,
msse frieods, aad theo move svsy-so
Tiffany, . nov town, NJ. Lpshsrger
10 promoting In he southwest pert Of
ths staas. Mr.. Linsbarger 10 nstur.
ally . town builder, and The new
country appeals 70 hin. He estsb
lishsd Tie First Nat,onal Bank q
Julssburg and was always fore1ost in
every movs0snt that tended toward
dsvslopmsat Ths psopls Of tiffany
will hnd him . hustler md man Who
does things and Tie fsnily one that
ca always b depesdsd On 70 do their
part Always prosninsat In social lils
and church work, they will b greatly
missed BY their host Of frisodt, Who
wish them we'll il their new home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Nrs. /. 7. Peterson OF Shelton,
Neb., 10 visiting her sister. Mrs.
H. C.. NcNew.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30
ns ckll0 IeW.

TIE various kinds and makes Of au-
toDobiles, olaAestins for prizes In sfse
GlidAss sour, arrived hers Friday sf-
sss.na sd ev, ming All OF The
cars arrived 10 JulesburG shesd OF he
scheduled tine sllossd f0s making the
- nile rus frn Kssrney 70 this
city.
Ihe vsaaher ~ fair and the roads
vses good, except for . small belt Il
assd o. O'Fsllon's bluff. vess OF North
Pistae.
Al Oeslalls 0oe Of TIE Jeusl cars,
while rounding . sssess corner, ran In
DR.. Nevin's csr, doing SONS damage
The Jewel car didnt sop. but vas
hsld II Bruls BY Sheriff Besle until
the mstssr of damage estimated n
o150, vas settled.
GeOegs H. Th0mpso0 Of the olO0ss-
cisl club and bis co0mitsse on eater.
tsinmsas, mse tbs tourisss and dscksd
them cut With sppsOprisss bsdges, and
shovsd thsn all tAs eourtesiss possible
which ths tourists and t0urinss sss0sd
70 greatly spprsciste, renarking that
Il vss the nicest reception thst they
had reeeived from . small plsos. The
Chsppell auto club cana down i0 forcs
and addsd much to the effect
Thsre we're shout forty cars In the
tour, besides several that had joined
tho caravan WhiIe oo the way.
The trip to Denver wss begun 6es-
urdsy morning. Good roads 70 Fort
Morgan. but from thsre on In the
ruads were tribe rough In pisces.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Harry Adams has returned
from . trip 70 Psrkersburg
West VirRinia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Cleo Lee Of PattonsburR, Mis.
souri,, . nephew Of T. v. Gran.
than, made . short stop in Jules
burg when On his way 70 Fort
Collins. Colombo. this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Clarence Richardson il enjoy
ing . visit with . couple of broth
ers from the east.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Contractor Magden has been
in town this week looking after
the sewer work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

New Postoffiee Hours,
Beginning Sunday, August 1,
the postoflce hours will be from
z a. m. to z p. m.
G. W. WHITE,
Postmaster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Nrs. John States Of
North Platte spent Wednesday
in Julesburg. Visiting at the
home of Mrs. Redford. Master
Dean accompanied them home In
the evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-30

Guy Mouson 10 in eastern Ne
brasks looking after land buyers
in the interest Of the Julesburg
Land company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
 IN SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Changes were made in the passenger department of the Southern Railway Company yesterday, and while the local office received notification, no changes were made in the Montgomery offices. All of the changes came in the north- ern division of the Southern, with the exception of the elevation of F. R. McLillin of Atlanta to the position of travelling passenger agent at Norfolk to succeed c. L.. Hopkins. resigned.
 The changes follow: W. W. Crox- ton, formerly Travelling Passenger Agent, Baltimore, resigned to become Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Norfolk and Southern Railway; L.. H. Burgess, Travelling Passenger Agent at Washington, appointed to the same position for the Southern Railway at Baltimore; W. H. Bischop, Chief Clerk for L. s. Brown, General Agent, ap- pointed Travelling Passenger Agent at Washington; O. L. Hopkins, formerly Travelling Passenger Agent at Norfolk, Va, having resigned, F. R. McLillin, formerly Travelling Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga, transferred to the same position at Norfolk; W. T. Carroll appointed City Ticket and Passenger Agent at Norfolk to succeed I. H. smith.
 The circular announcing these ap- pointments was issued by H. F. Cary, General Passenger Agent, and ap- proved by S. H. Hardwick, Passenger Traffic Manager. MT. Croxton has been in the passenger department of the Southern Railway for a number of years. beginning as stenographer for s. H. Hardwick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
HUSBAND AT LAST
GEORGIA NEGREss FINDS MAN IN
 COURT.
old Woman Tells Atlanta Judge she
 Needs "sIan am Some Chilluns1 -The Man Appears.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 1--Charity Bacon for forty odd summers has retained her maiden name and for half as many years has taken in washing "foh ae white folks" the while yearning for a man "an' some chilluns" At nights Charity's yearnings pursued a percu- liarly nervousness and she was won't to walk the streets aimlessiy. To- day she was arraigned in the city court charged with lettering.
 Frankly, Charity made answer to the charges against her. "I was det lone- some" she told the court. "bekase [ hain't got no husban'. l works all day at de wash tub am got no husban. an no chillun. uther. Pse a hard wurkin' oman, Jedge, an sholy would make some man a mighty good wife"
 From far back in the court room an old negro arose, walked up to the judges bench and exclaimed:
 Judge I wants 'er wife an I likes de looks ob dis oman. If she will hab me. Pse ready"
 ''rse willin'," came from Charity without hesitation.
 The case against the negroes wes dismissed, a marriage license was promptly secured and q few minutes later Charity Bacon became the wife of Frank Griffin, with promiseE to the court to no more wander the streets at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

city viewing ths situation optimistic ally, were inclined to think he had reached the pole, despite his long si lence
 There was. of course. the ever pres ent probability that he had perisbed, and 1t will be recalled that relief ship Is now en route to Etah, where ehe Is due the middle of this month. The ves- sel, the schooner Jeanie. left St. Johns. N. F.. about two weeks ago with the double purpose of searching for Dr. Cook and taking supplies to Command CT Peary. The expedition was financed by special committee headed by pr {. Roswell o. Stebbins, of this city, and composed of friends of pr. Cook and men of science. who were most keenly interested in his venture. To these men, the news that he was safe and the report that he had reached the pole. were received with rejoicing tonight, although none or them had any fur, ther advices
 No official action was taken tonight by the Arctic Club. the Explorers' Club or the American Geographical So- ciety. for none of these associations had received any formal notification of Dr. Cooks success. Arthur M. Hunt ington, President of the American Geo graphical Society. is out of the city, as Is Rear Admiral W. s. Schley, President of the Arctic Club.
 Today's message from Dr. Cook to his wife was dated at Lerwick, Shetland Islands. the first available point Of transmission in the regular steamship course between Greenland ports and Copenhagen, whither he is bound. Be. cause of its brevity. the assumption is that the message was sent primarily to assure his wife of his safety and not to apprise the world of his discovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
Intrepid Cook Cables Wife
 Of DiscoDery m Far North

New York, Sept. 1--"Successful; we'll. Address Copenhagen. Fred"
 Full of meaning, If 'successful'' may be interpreted to indicate that he has reached the North Pole. the foregoing cable message was received in New York from Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the Amer ican explorer, whom the latest cable advices tonight credit with having ac- complished what no man has ever done. The message was sent. not to any sci- entihc society, nor to any of his asso- ciates interested in his expedition from A scientific viewpoint, but to his wife, who has been counting the days aud the hours and praying for his safety since3 his departure from this city on July {. 1907.
 By chance, Mrs Cook was not at her Brooklyn home. but spending the sum mer at Haspwell, Me, so the dispatch was received by Dr. R. n. Davidson. a personal friend of the explorer. who made its contents known. then flashed the good news on to Mrs. Cook. Brief as it was. 1t was the nrst news that since March IT, 1908, when he wrote firm Cape Hubbard. on the edge of the Polar Sea. on the Northwest side Of Ellsmere Land.
 At that time, he advised his compan- ion, Rudolph Franke, then stationed at Etah, Greenland. with supplies. to wait there until June for his return. but in the event of Dr. Cooks failure to ap- pear, to proceed to America. Franke waited as Instructed. but as Dr. Cook failed to come back. he caught the Peary auxiliary ship and reached New York last fall.
 Since that time, Dr. Cooks where- abouts have been a mystery. although members of the Arctic Club in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
BONsELL sATIsFIED/
 THAT POLE WAS FOUND

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 1--Amos Bon' sell, the only survivor of the Elisha Kent Kane North Pole expedition that left this city in 1853, only to meet to- tai disaster at a point estimated at Too miles short of the goal, was intensely interested in the report of the success of pr. Cooks expedition.
 q shall believe that pr. Cook has dis covered the pole, until the contrary Is proved" said MT. Bonsall today. flor I have always felt that an American would do It. I think the extraordinary pluck manifested by Dr. Cook deserves this reward. He went north practically on his own hook.
 'Of course pr. Cook will bring back material evidence of the discovery or he will be able to give convincing data. Otherwise scientific men will be inclin> ed to question his claims. The rigors of that region are such that 1t Is al- most impossible to conceive of human beings surviving them at all. It is and always has been a question of endur- ance and little else than a willingness to endure things that the average nor tai has no conception of"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

accompanying Eskimcs) that we had reached the Great Nail.' Everywhere we turned was south. With q single step we could pass from one side of the earth to the other; from midday to midnight, At last the foated to the breezcs at the Pole. It yves April 21, 1908. The temperature was minus 3S centigrade. barometer 29 .s3. latitude 90; as for the longitude. 1t was nothing. as 1t was but a word.
 Although crazy with joy. our spirits began to undergo a feeling of weari- ness. Next day. after taking all our observations. sentiment of intense solitude penetrated us while we looked at the horizon. Was 1t possible that this desolate region. without a patch of earth. had aroused the amb ition of so many men for so many centuries7 There was no ground. only an immen- sity of dazzling white snow, no living being. no point to break the frightful monotony.
 "on April eS we started on our re. turn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
RECEIVE MORE NAMES
PROGRESSING FOR
 BIG CONFERENCE.
Reports Indicate Strong Sentiment Against the Prohibition Amend ment in Crenshaw County aud
 in Jefferson.

Arrangements are steadily going for ward for the big conference called by 15o prominent Alabamians to meet in Montgomery, September I5, and inaug- urete campaign against the proposed amendment to the Constitution. The list of endorsers of the movement Is Increased each day, and Representative J. Lee Long, who Is in charge of the preliminary arrangements for the meet ing. says that 1t will be the most not able gathering that has assembled In Alabama in many years.
 Prominent among the men who wish to unite with the callers of the con ference are two prominent citizens ot the rural sections of Montgomery. Hal Emmett O'Neal. in a letter received yesterday. was given the names of a number of leading citizens of Etowah County who wished to unite in the movement. The letter requested thot the following names be added to the strong list already sent in from Eto. wah. W. A. Billinger. Judge W. M. Mo. Hubert Meeks. Cleveland Meeks. F. F Osborne. W. I Martin. T. c. Capels.
 It has been reported to MT. Long that strong sentiment against the amend. ment exists in Crenshaw County. This is indicated by the list of names sent ir by separate parties, one from Luverne and one from Brantley.
 From Brantley the following list came in: Rev. H. H. Wyatt. M. l.. McSwan. s. W. May. M. D., R. K. Horn, M D., N. J. Morgan, M. c. Bailey. H. H. sasser. G. B. Tisdale. R F. Coiquitt, W. A. Morgan. o. P. Smith, W. c. Phillips. J. l.. Bryan. W. T. Morgan. J. T. Colquitt. J. c. Me Kenzie and J. F. Holland.
 The list sent in from Luverne, ir which there was no canvass, is as fol lows: E. O. Bishop, W. H. Worriu B. M. Kendricle, W. P. Knight, c. W. Pope, Felix Folmar. A. H. Revel, Mark L. Blach, Y. A. wilkerson. H. J Jones, c. c. Horn. W. R. Sikes. D. c. Roach, J. S. Folmar, John D. Helms c. W. Helms. T. F. Walker. J. M. Folmar, H. W. Martin and John J Walker. In the list. 1t was said. were names of some of the most influential citizens of IIuverne.
 To the already strong list sent ir from Jefferson the following names have been received: w. P. Pinckard F. B. Fowlkes, W. B. Leedy. A. A, Adams, Otto Marx, W. H. Kettig. Je. rome Tucker Robert c. Redus. E D. smith. J. W. Mcqueen. George c whatley, Charles F. DeBardeleben. H F. DeBardeleben. Emil Lesser. Richard 1T. Fries, and R. E. Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

to the Explorers Club Tn September. 1908, with the record of the pole. plan to cross Ellesmere Land and reach the Polar Sea by Nansen Strait. hope you can induce some of the members of the club to come to meet me at Cape York. Here's for the pole with the flag"
 About the same time. Herbert L. Bridgman. of Brooklyn. received this letter from Cook, similarly dated:
 T have hit upon a new route to the North Pole and I will stay to try it By way of Buchanan Bay and Elles- mere Land and northward through Nansen Strait, over the Polar Sea, seems to me to be very good route There will be game to the 82nd de- gree end here are natives and dogs for the task. So here Is for the pole.
 "Mr. Bradley will tell you the rest !. Kind regards to all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
Make Yourself Look
 Years Younger
A Face Cream That Produces Remars kable Results on the Complexion.
Makes Yaco Lock Young and Drives Away
 BlemisheB.

Makes Race Look Young and Drives Away
 BlsmisheB.
 Massage will make your face glow for few minutes and make you think cream will take the dirt of, powder will give your skin tint and a soft ness that is counterfeit. and partly cover up the red spots, the pfmples ods can produce really beautiful com- plexion, that is genuine, be skin beautifer and a skin remedy all in one. except pr. Hebra's celebrated Viola Cream. Viola Cream makes wrinkles, rim- pies, blotches. freclrles, red spots. hver- moies and blackheads, tan, sunburn and chap vanish by its use.
 Viola Cream gives to the skin e ruddy. healthy hue and glow, . soft- ness, cleanliness and purity that is ex- quisite. It produces results safely and surely. and never makes hair grow on the face.
 Viola Cream is sold at all reliable drug stores for 50 cents a jar or will be sent, charges prepaid, on receipt of price provided you mention the mama of the druggist who could not supply
 A trial package of Viola Cream and Guide to Beauty" will be mailed by the c. c. Bittner CO. Toledo. Ohio, for 10 cents to cover postage. packing etc.
 Cheap soaps redden and roughen the skin and undo all the beauty produced to beautify-the soap that representa the soap-maker's highest art. Viola Skin Soap. It costs more than "eheaz soap" in money, but pays you back ia sold at 25c a cake at all druggists, oi sent prepaid on receipt of price by Int c. c. Bittner Co. Toledo. Ohio
 For Sale by All Drugsisss in MontgamsFy