davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22

We sE NV; lot 16; NJ lot II, 5.e-7
Annie V. Flemmons and husband tc
oma Mead, 6-2l-o9, $3.50. s1s sw NV;
NV sW; Ma sW sw; sw sw sW
Ids.
oma Mead and husband to Lena
Beasles, 6-22-o9, $3.50, same property.
Lena Beagles and husband to W. A.
and A. Connolly, e-2s-o9. same prop.
erty.
W. A. Fox and wife to A. v. Chal-
FAINT, lo-1G-O9, $1,000, Wa VIZ NV
So. 5-6-7.
B- 3. Bridges and wife to A. ]. Jen-
kins, 7S-09, $1,000, lots 8, 6, Z, 10 and
II, block u, chickasha.
A. J. jenkins and wife to NJ b.
shultz, 7-24-o9, sl5,6OO, lots 3 and 4;
81 sW 3; lot 4; 'Eh lot 2, Sc NE,
4-7-7.
N. b. shultz to b. B. Bridges, 1903
sl4,2sz5o. NJ NE; E15 Sc NE; lot
4 east G5s acres Of NV Sc NE, S6-7S,
lot s and VIZ lot ., 30-7-7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22
CATS ON The
PAYROLL

Washington, Oct. 21.-Cats on the
government pay roll? Sure thing. you
know. And although this is the day
Of retrenchment in all departments
Of Uncle Sam's government, Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock does not over
look the value Of the eat in the postal
service. He has authorized an allow
ance to be made for the support Of
cats in the large postoffices Of the
country and the cost of their main.
tenance comes out Of the annual ap-
preparation by congress for @mis-
cellaneous itens necessary and Incl
dental TO offices of the first and sec
ond classes" During the present fis-
cal year the department will spend
about $lS5 for "cat meat Cats are
recognized by the postoffice depart
ment as regular employees and are so
carried on the rolls Throughout the
country they are used in the various
postoffices to, in some measure, stop
the depredations Of rats and mice, ex-
pcrience having demonstrated that the
annual destruction to mail and equip
ment caused by the rodents runs into
an immense figure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22
REACHER is A
MEAN old
THING

Chicago, Oct. 22-"Too often do we
find in the modern women traits Of
the survival Of the ape" The First
Congregational church In haywood
gasped in astonishment as the Rev
Percival Howson Barker made this
statement They gasped more before
the sermon was ended, for seldom
from the pulpit has come SO scathing
denunciation OF the drinking wom-
en-, the gambling women,'' the fem
inine snob' and other types Of femi-
ninity as from the Rev. Barker's lips.
Is woman equal to man?" he asked.
and then answered his own question
by saying, NO, thank Cod, she is
not! Great as is the modern woman.
she must not bet set upon pedestal
and worshipped9
One of the warm toastings the
speaker handed out was this:
THE drinking woman-I have stud
led this evil in many Of the fashiona-
Die cafes in Chicago and have been
amazed al the extent Of this custom
among society women. Young ladies
may think ii cute and chic to indulge
in intoxicating liquors and hope there
by to win the love and admiration of
the eligible young men Of our city;
but alongside Of that would picture
maudlin degenerates, with moral sensi-
bility dulled and womanhood decayed
with the inevitable inherited physical
weakness viii be stroy their offspring (
That is what the drinking woman
VIII contribute to the stars and (
stripes. Their dissipation in 1909 will
mean the damnation OF their children
IN 1929
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22
%++++++ j. s#*#4~@ x%s
%REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
. 4 = = r. + i y + = Il r i, j. j. !. y
Wednesday. oct. %. 1ooa.


az ooo s j ! ~ ~ ut, ~'is N Z ! ~ = row w
ca e. d. W. $50 Syl ao ~s M, Z" ,,',, 9r' ' aM
n. ~, - z m y, Nm NW' va
,taa W ~ -o
., aa,,,o ,o o,,oo ''tu /, o'a u,ose III Motifs
7''''0' 1890 Yi'vVV' same lahd as
49, 4 N 'NN Z" ~ 9h M"
" =. Motifs guardian 70 same,
io-la'V9 $ll5oo, same property
= Z helly g Hattie r. calome,
''zo-V9' ~ lots " ana Wy block y,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22
PRAISE FOR RoNEYs BoYs.

r. A. Dunlap Of this city says: 1T
has been my good fortune to have
heard and known the Roney's Boys
Concert Company and ! take great
pleasure in commenting them to the
people Of Chickasha. Every member
of the company Is an artist, and those
that miss hearing them VIII miss a
great treat Afler The program was
finished The audience was not willing
TO leave. and wanted to hear more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22

they received the enthusiastic admira-
ton Of President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and their 500 invited guests at the now
historic Christmas concert, given them
at the White House, to the gloomy
prison cells in the great penitentiaries,
Is a wide gulf, yet their prison audi
ences are no less critical and appre-
ciative than those at the nations CAPT
tai
In the past few years Mr.. Roney has
given concerts to over $4,000 unfortu-
nate inmates Of penal and other public
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22
TRIP DOWN
The RIVER

81. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 2l.--At the foot
OF Street, the Oleander is being fitted
out luxuriously, SO that If the Taft ex-
pedition down the Mississippi is laid
III BY fog or storm the Taft equanimity
may not be ruffled by lack Of creature
comforts
The Oleander is one Of the most
sumptuously furnished government
boats on the Mississippi, and also one
Of the fleetest. Mr.. Taft win sleep
in stateroom 9x12 in size, with ca
pacious porcelain bath attached.
A special brass bedstead and box
mattress has been installed to accom-
modate the huge Taft frame. 1t is in
sured against collapse. There is a
massive oak dresser, with brown mar
Bile top, and large cheval glass. The
apartment is steam-heated, and if it
grows too warm near New Orleans. an
electric fan is in readiness.
The fleet will make the slowest
time, ten miles an hour, from st. Louis
to Cape Girardeau.
The average run per hour from
there on is as follows:
Cape Girardeau to Cairo. ii miles,
Cairo to Hickman, Ky. il 2-s miles;
Hickman to Memphis. Tenn, Is miles.
Memphis to Helena, Ark, 1919 miles
Helena to vicksburg, Miss, longest
straight run, 500 miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22

the prisoners, and the gratitude they
show for their pleasure brought into
their monotonous lives reveals the
good which lies even in such hearts
as these, if It can be but reached. The
prisoners often thank the boys with
tears in their eyes, and give them SOU
venirs and presents.
The Roney Boys will appear at the
Methodist church under the auspices
Of the United Charities Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22
RONEY BOYS
ARE COMING

The coming appearance in this city
Of ~Roney's Boys" Concert Company
or Friday, Oct. 70. recalls the interest
ing fact that the experiences Of these
musical cherubs is strangely fascinat
ing and interesting. From the execu-
tive mansion at Washington, where
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22

Plenty Of old papers for sale at the
Daily Express office. very cheap. IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-22
(9 (@ a. CURES
SbebSA BLOOD POISON

ne outward symptoms
nal Ton Lhe ynt germs which
later cause ~ % lne least faint left in the
esn outbreak OF the trouble,
ulcers ETC. I 0 and threat and
strong nrs merely check the symptoms their
in
b to thousands always returns after
Contagious
& y goes INTO the blood and removes particle poison
rich healthy, leave
snS sqe od g disease or future outbreaks contain
but made barks
@ @ are most valuable their boodpung properties and at the
sleeincay adapted building
nave Congous Blood Poison win because IL viii dior
your booo Home Treatment Iadv
- n ~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA "a
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
APPLE ON BERRY BUSH.

To those particularly interested in the growing of apples an experiment made at Delta, Idaho. will be of value. In the spring of last year Thomas and Francis Hauck, two miners. who keep a garden and grow strawberries and vegetables. experi- mented in grafting scion of four vear-oId apple tree into service berry tree body, and to their delight the limb not only grew but bios somed this year and two well deyel- oped yellow apples ripened. The tree from which the scion was cut has never bloomed, yet the scion when grafted into a berry bush bios somed and bore fruit~the next year. La Grande Observer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
ONE THOUSAND TONS OF HONEY

One thousand tons of honey is what the busy bees of Hawaii have to show for their years work, or would have it to show if the greater part of it had not already been eX- ported to confectionery manufac- turcrs on the mainland. Two mil lion pounds of sweetness, not to men, tion the tons of wax that have been secured, make a banner bee crop for the islands, and it was with note of satisfaction in his voice that Presi- dent Judd of the Hawaiian Beekeep- CTS association announced the fig ures at the annual meeting of the or ganization the other day.-Hawaiian Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
DOUBTFUL BARGAIN.

'Don't you remember mc:' saic the thin chap with the sharp goateo and yellow satchcl. "Why, 1 am the corn doctor that removed your eorns last summer" /"
 Yeas, l remember yeou, stranger, mumblod old Bill Spruceby, as he pulled his chair mp closer to the red. hot stove in the back of Jason's store
 "Then, how is it you don't seen glad to see me? Didn't l remove them all for quartor?"
 "Yeas, but after the corns were gone had to pay g cents for { barometer to see when we were going to have falling weather Don't sec much bargain in that, stranger"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
Bill Against Nepotism.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-Special. Some time before any new committees are given clerks in the senate or house, there will be bill introduced which will wake up some members of both bodies. It is stated there is now in prepar- ation a bill which will be introduc- ed in the senate against nepotish in the general assembly. One of the leaders in the senate will intro duce the bill, or resolution if it is drawn up in that form. The bill is to be introduced on account of the number of relatives of legisla- tors who are this year serving as committee clerks, pages or in some other capacity about the general assembly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
Legal Blanks of all kinds
 for sale at this office
LESS BEEF, MORE BACON.

The London Meat Trades Journa' figures that the United Kingdom i'm. ports of American and Canadian cat tie show an Is per cent. decrease foI the first five months of this year compared with last year, and 2ol. per cent. with 1906. The American shipments of refrigerated beef fel off 4041f9 hundrcdweight Cof 11< pounds each), compared with the 1901 period, while the total increase of 30,S89 was due to the heavy con. signments from Argentina A sub stantial increase of 331,23S hundred. weight in the weight of bacon is duo to the heavier shipments from the United States, the supplies from Canada and other countries being less.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
CATCHING UP WITH WORK
Private Secretary Bullion Disposes of Gov
 ernor's Accumulated Correspondence.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-Special.- Putting in two weeks under extra steam, Bruce T. Bullion, private secretarysto Governor Donaghey, and Paul Little, the private secre- tary of the retiring chief executive, have finally caught up with the accumulated correspondence of Governor Donaghey and are now sorting out the applications for ao- pointments to be ready as soon as he gets time to pass upon them. There is pile of letters a foot high ill this class and three fourths of them are applications for appoint ments on either the board of char ities or to be physician or chaplain of the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
DEALING WITH BAD HUSBAND
Two Views as to What Should Be Done in Tangled Domestic
 Situation.

"lf you have married a worthless husband, your only hope lies in in- ducing him to die for you," said Fa- ther O'Bricn to the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Lawrence O'Toole. This is a hard saying. If he is worthless how can he be induced to die for anybody?
 As an amendment the Post-Dis- patch, with due deference to Father O'Brien's superior wisdom, submits this; If you have married worth less husband, your only hope lies in compelling him to live for you"
 This may not be so comfortable in the beginning, either for husband or for wife, but it is more practical and there is no moonshine in it. Who knows that the disci pline of actually living for another under compulsion may not, like the moral law, result in an elevation of character and spirit which will expunge the worth lessness and enable the man to live and die for his wife and family foI sheer love of doing for others St nus Po-t-Disnatch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
PRIZE FIGHTS ARE POPULAR
Packed House Greets Plugs at Little Rock
 Another Feb 3.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-Special- The packing of the Capital Theatre Thursday night with fight fans to witness the go between Knight and Kenny, shows how strong the game has caught on in Little Rock, and with exhibitions as clever as that one, it bids fair to increase with each contest.
 Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, who is to meet Wolgast, of Chicago, here February 5, arrived yesterday afternoon to put in the remainder of the time in training on the ground. Sullivan is already in tip top shape, but knows what he is up against and wishes to be pre- pared for it. He opened training quarters at Fort Logan H. Roots this morning and will work out there with soldiers for sparring partners. Sullivan has always been popular with Little Rock fans, and has a special following with soldiers, who insisted that he train with them for the coming bout.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING
New Member Appointed for Hendrix En-
 dowment Campaign Board.

Rev. James Thomas gives en- couraging reports of progress i'll the Hendrix College $500, ,ooo en- dowment campaign. Owing to the fact that member of the board of managers is to be absent from the state for four or five months 1t has been thought best to add another member to the board. According ly it is just announced that Bishop F. K. Hendrix has appointed E. w. Frost of Texarkana member of the board. The board now is composed of the following mem bers: Capt. w. w. Martin and Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey, Conway; Dr. E. H. Stevenson, Fit. Smith; G. P. Jackson, Bentonville; l.. B. Leigh, Little Rock; Walter Brown, Camden; E. w. Gates, Crossett; J. A. Buchanan and E. F.. Porter, Texarkana; w. D. Reeves, Hele- na; G. w. Culberhouse, Jonesboro; Col. V. Y. Cook, Batesville; Dr. K. R. James, Cotton Plant; and E. w. Frost, TeXarkana.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
DRIVES THEM TO SLAUGHTER
Peculiar Form of Mania That impeiS African Natives to Attack All
 in Their Path.

Another source of excitement at Wamira was kind of madness which attacked a man now and again. a state of eyaItation somewhat resembling the Malay "amok. At first the victim only sat in the house, suffering from "heat in the heart.
 Then, after muttering unlntclllgent- ly. he would seize a handful of spears, rush out of the house. and career wildly through the villages, tiinging the spears to right and left as he ran. Once one of these half crazed men. exhausted after an at tack, came up the path and demand- ed water l gave him some particu- larlv nauseous medicine. which he drank greedily. aftcrward asking for more. On another occasion one of them, who had already aimed a spear at a villager. came on to the school, where the pupil teacher and l had our flock of fifty or sixty children. Seeing him approaching, however, we hastily closed and barricaded the doors. standing the siege until the old chief influenced our would-bc assailant to withdraw.-Wide World Manazinn
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
Good Roads Delegates.

Mayor A. J. Witt has appointed the following delegates to the Good convention, which meets at Little Rock Rock, January 26-27: M. F. Dickinson, Frank E. Robins, Ben l.. Griffin, J. E. Little, Capt. W. w. Martin.
 County Judge J. A. Lea has ap- pointed the following delegates, several being added to the list as first published; J. H. Bailey, J. M. Milan, ]. w. Bowen, Jo Frauenthal, B. A. Arthur, s. An derson, Joe Leinhart, John Law renee, J. P. Gwatney, Porter Hen- derson, George Fiddler, s. s. Will son, w. A. Bates, ". D. Strain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
WHAT BEETHOVEN WAS.

The president of the Newsboys' library on East Fourth street, New York, was showing some guests around. He is a boy about ten years old.
 "This," said he, 'is a picture of George Washington, the first presi- dent of the United States this is the picture of Mr. Roosevelt, the last president, and this is the picture of Beethoven, the finest electrical en- gineer the world has ever known"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
HELPS FIGHT DISEASE.

Dr. Anna W. Williams is one o- the best bacteriologists in the coun try, and occupies the position of as sistant dirctor of the New York bac terioIogical laboratory She Ina, made an especial study of rabies, disease of dogs, and has done moro in the way of research probably than any other woman In the rcscarcl laboratory in New York 25 of the assistants are women.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
THIS SHOE MAY FIT.

Two men, whose offices were on the second floor, were on the first floor waiting for an elevator. Long and impatiently they waited.
 "You're not looking extra well, Landsel," remarked the lawyer.
 "No, Rankle," replied the real es- tate man. "Think I'll join an ath- letic club. l need exercise"
 "Me, too"
 Still they waited for the elevator. Kansas City Times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
FIRST ON THE GROUND.

A terrible fire had just broker out. Frightful explosions shook tho city. The red wings of the fire demon Tapped across the heavens. The instant the first alarm wa: sounded a heavy wagon drawn by three splendid horses Udirlel 5og1 the main street and sped toward the fire.
 A stranger turned to the man al his side. "Was that a fire cngine?" h( asked.
 "No," replied the native, "tha. was the moving picture machine"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
POPULAR IN HER TOWN, TOO.

"T love grand operap' exclaimed the lady from Pittsburg, as they lis tened to the opera in New York. 'fWho is the composer of this one p
 "The great Wagner" was her friends reply. "He's very popular here" !"
 "So he is in Pittsburg. He's on our baseball team, you know p'- Lippincott's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
NieERIA's MINERAL WEALTH.

Sir William Wallace, the BritisI resident-goncral of northern Nigeria has reported to the home govern. ment that cannibal tribes owning hundreds of thousands of horses ir Nigeria are being subdued by peace. full means, and that their countr, contains perhaps the richest tin anc copper fields in the world.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
T ON IGHT 7, 8 and 9 o'clock 3 Shows
 The Great Moving Pictures A Trip to Death Valley

will be shown in building next door north of Commercial Hotel. Tickets free from your Grocer or Druggist. Don't miss this great opportunity of seeing America's famous valley. Children will not be admitted unless accom- panied by their parents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23

It is estimated that nearly two thousand people attended the nov ing picture shows in this city last night. The program at the Elec- tric Theatre was one of the best ever given in this city, and the free show in the Commercial Hotel given by the Twenty-Mule Team Borax Go. was very interesting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23

]. M. Browning of Wooster IS here today.
 L. w. Ruple of Holland is in the city today.
 Dave Woolly of Otto was in the city today.
 Hard and soft coal. Phone I67. Toe. B. Tones. o9-tf H. S. Spivey of Little Rock is in the city today.
 Simon German of Beryl is in the city today.
 Henry Frauenthal went to Little Rock last night.
 William Bearden of Vilonia was in the city today.
 A violin for rent. Apply to Miss Myrtle Greeson. Io8-6t
 Mrs. J. B. Greeson is spending the day in Little Rock.
 John Dickens of MayAower is here today on business.
 Ben l.. Griffin returned last night from Little Rock.
 Mrs. Leo Schwarz is the guest of Little Rock friends today.
 S. M. Apple left last night for Ft. Smith on a business trip.
 w. E. Haven of Wooster was in the city this morning on business. l.. T. Patton, prominent mer- chant of Wooster, is in the city to- day.
 Mrs. s. s. Raney of Gleason is visiting her brother,C. w. Clifton, this week.
 B. F. Clibourn and daughters, Misses Dovie and Artie, of Gleason are visiting here today.
 Closed carriage to any part of the city, 25 cents. Meet all trains. Phone IIo. Walter Terry. ct ]. Bruce Greeson, journal clerk of the senate, is here to spend today and tomorrow with his family.
 FOR SALE-Good fresh milch COW, seven eights Jersey, price reasonable II23t* s. R. ETHRIDGE. Mir and Mrs. Charles Frauenthal will leave tomorrow for Memphis where they will visit for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hartwell Greeson of Prescott are here for a visit with their son. Dr. w. R. Greeson, for several days.
 The twenty-second annual open session of the Franklin Literary Society will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the college audi torium.
 Brick store house for rent, now occupied by Cole & Go. Possession given February I, 1908. For par ticulars write H. w. Clay, Plumer- vile, Ark. d5t
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
l. P. Appointed.

Gov. George w. Donaghey yes terday appointed w. s. Shaw of Hamlet justice of the peace of Eagle township, succeeding Ed Fulmer, who had removed from the district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
MUCH WORSE.

"Does your husband, my poor woman, indulge to excess in alco- holic potations"
 "No, ma'am, but he do drink somethin' turrible." :"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
NOT UNLIKE ELY.

"She dresses remarkably well. How do you suppose she bridges the gap in her finances ?"
 q believe it is with bridge whist"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
Senate Not in Session.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-Special- There was no session of the sen ate today, that body adjourning at noon Friday until Monday morn ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-23
Three Classes ICan Help

l am the county agent for railroad lands. Three classes of people will find it will pay to buy this land::
 I. The tenant. can sell good land cheaper than rent, on easy installments.
 ?. The farmer who owns ad- joining land and needs more. Railroad land will never be any cheaper than you can buy it today.
 5. The man who has money to invest will find railroad land safe and productive investment. w. HI. Duncan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-26
Edward ]. Baldwin Died in
Burlington Today
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Capt Baldwin Started His Lake Cham
plain Service in 1878 as Purser of the
Steamer Oak Ames, and His Last
Service Was on the Vermont.

Burlington, Nov 26--Edward ]. Bald.
win, commander Of the steamer Vermont
in the Lake Champlain service, died to-
day, after lingering illness with amaze
mia. He was in his fifty-ninth year.
He was born in Jay, n ", and came to
Burlington in 1870 For a few years,
he was farmer and conducted a grocery
store In 1873, he entered the employ.
ment of the Lake Champlain Trsnsporta-
tion company as purser Of the steamer
Oak Ames. lie was promoted from time
70 time from purser to captain Of the
steamers A. Williams, the old Vermont
and the Horizon and he was captain Of
the new Chateaugay from 1883 to 1908.
He had been captain Of the Vermont
from 1904 to the present time.
Captain Baldwin leaves his wife and
two sons. The funeral win be held here
on Sunday at noon. and the internent
will be at Essex, n Y The steamer
Ticonderoga will be placed at the dis
posal Of his family on the trip across
Lake Champlain to Essex.