davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

ST vous suivez les journaux, Mesdames, yous YER
rez que, tous les iours, des temoignages paraissent,
demontrant, par la'guerison de femmes affectees de
maladies tongues ct souffrantes, pevidence de la
superiorit& des Pi1ules Rouges de la Compagnie
Chimique Franco-Amkricaine sur tout autre remede.
Jusqu' aujourd' hui, les Pilu1es Rouges ont
rendu la sant& a des mi11iers de femmes peut-
etre plus malades que vous elles peuvent done
encore avoir les memes bons success dams lie cas- de
chacune. Lisez les temoignages suivants ct voyez
&c que les Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco-Americaine ont fat pour deux person
mes qui Sc desesp@raient:
"Mariee bien jeune, j'eus une forte famille, &c
'qui m obligea a TRAVELLER beaucoup. Trois acct
dents uui Sc sont SUCCEEDS, ravagerent ma sante.
Quand vint lie retour de Page j'@tais @puisee. Je
fus tres ma1ade pendant six ans. La nervoslte eta1t
lie point principal de ma maladie. Ellie m'enlevait
lie sommeil ct pappetit, puts je ~soufrais continued
lement de douleurs de reins ct de palpitations. J'etais
dune grande faiblesse ct pouvais diflcilement moo
cuper des plus legers travaux de mon menage.
T&tais sans cesse affaissee, abattue. Des remedies de
toutes sortes avaient etc employees pour me soula-
ger, mails en- vain. Un jour, je me d@cidai Dies
que Franco-Americaine tant vantees de milliers de
personnes. Des les premieres bottles jeprouvais I'm
grand mieux. Heureuse de &c resultat, je CONT
nuai lie traitement durant plusieurs mois ct j'eus lie
bonheur de voir ma sant@ Sc retablir. Les Pilu1es
Rouges me donnaient lappetit, e!les calmaient mes
nerfs ct me renda1ent lie som1nell. Enhn, apres
remploi de dix bottles, j'etais tout a fait bien ct
assez forte pour faire, toute seule ct sans trop de
fatigue, tous les gros ouvrages de ma maison."
Madame GIRARD,
AIS rue Marie-Anne, Montreal.
"Je crois a reficacit& des Pi1u1es Rouges de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine parce
q%u'elles mont gu@rie. Je s~ouffrais de violents
maux de tete ct d. une faiblesse extreme qui me
rendait tout travail impossible. Depuis quatre ans,
je n'avais gohte aucun repos. II a deux ans ct
demi, j'ai tant tousse ct souffert de restomac tout
Phiver que je d@sesperais presque de voir lie prin-
de partie de mes jours au lit. Lorsque j'avais des
accss de toux, je ne pouvais ensuite me remuer tant
mes forces ktaient a bout. Deux medecins me sol
gnerent sans success. Meme je mai pas voulupren-
Dire lie deuxieme traitement que Pun d'eux me don
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16
Sur la Tombe de Raymond
PrefOntaine

On a 6rig6 dams lie cimeti6re de
la Cote des Neiges I'm monument
sur la tombe de Honorable Ray
mond Pr6fontaine. C'est IN ODE.
.lisqne de grant girls pale, reposant
SUE une base de meme pierre. LIE
monument SO compose de cling
morceaux don't quatre pour lie pie.
des!al ct il a en- tout A pieds de
hauteur. L'ob6lisque seul a 80 pds
de hauteur ct 3 pieds ct 2 pouces
cares de base.
LIE pedestal mesure s pieds
cares. II porte sur Pune de ses ia
ces az medallion sculpt6 q meme
lie grant qui %reprodult en- has re-
lief lie portrait tres ressemblant du
ministre d6funt, entour6 de deux
demi-couronnes. tune, en- feuilles
d'6rable, symbollse lie Canada, l'au-
tire. on feuilles dc chene, repr6sen-
te la force.
LIE monument sort des ateliers
de M. Joseph Brunei, le sculptenr
ct manufacturer bien connu de
monuments ct le propri6taire des
plus grandes carrieres de grant
du continent a Staynville, comt6
d'Argenteuil. C'est une oeuvre qui
lui fat honneur, tant par son exc.
cation a1tistique, que par l'id6e de
noblesse severe ct de distinction
supreme qui Ia inspiree.
Mails il nous semble qu'un mo-
nument au cimeti6re ne sutht pas
pour comm6morer la m6moire de
Raymond Pr6fontaine. Nos squs-
res ct nos parcs sont Ia qui ouvrent
leurs 6tendues ombreuses aux sta
tues de ceux qui ont ia t honneur
4 la patrie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16
Les MiSereS de la Vie HUI
maine

"Sentir votre pied glisser sur lie
dos Gun crapaud que vous aurez
pris pour une pierre, en- GUS pro-
menant sur lie declin du jour.
Metre lie pied dams une ornie-
r. au moment Oh vous avancez la
jamie pour saluereun charmante
dame, 3 laquelle vous distrlbuez
g6nereusement une partie du jet
d'eau."
"Au parterre de l'Op6ra. I'm
homme 4 larges 6paules. haut de
six pleds, qui s'assied devant vous
pendant tout le ballet"
"Dans une auberge, apres avolr
ot6 vos bottles, l'option que vous
avez de roster nu-pieds toute la
soir6e on de les METRE 3 leur aise
dams une paire de pantoufles fal.
tes sur la mesrre du soulier de
saint O%hristophe, de manlere qu'el-
les s'6chappent de vos pieds q
chaque marche, depuis le rez-de.
chaussee jusqu'au quatrieme eta.
&C."
"Dans lie ch@ur de l'hlver. es.
sayer d'6tablir uIe union parfaite
entire du beurre frais tres ferme Q,
IN moroccan de pain tendre."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

Abonnez. vous 4 PEJHo DE o.
EST, 81 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

Les commissaires americans,
charges d'aller recueillir des t6.
moignages dams les causes de H.
belle, au sujet du canal do Pana-
ma. sont arrives B Paris. On croft
qu'ils ne pourront compter sur
fade du gouvernement qui ne
tient pas q ressusciter cette vieille
question.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

II ny await qu'un seul homme
dams tout le pays qui croyait que
Bryan serait un jour Gu president
ct Get homme Went de donner la
preuve quill abandonn6 son es.
polr. LIE maire de Tombstone, qui
await fat voeu il y a treize ans de
lalsser croftre ses cheveux jusqu'au
jour Oh Bryan serait 6lu president,
Went de sc rendre al salon du
barber. coifeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16
ECHO DE L'OUESY

ne mani6re moins pruyante ct plus
conforme aux sentiments des pa.
triotes qui ont autre chose que de
la fumee 4 porter Al'autel de la pa
trie. Mais dams toute famille com.
plete. il y a des enfants, ct dams
l'amusement ills trouvent un reme-
de ) l'enpul.
Toutefois, Independence d'uo
peuple ne reside point dams les
formules constitutionnelles nj dams
son territoire reconnu. II lui faut
la civilization, Get accord ST desire
ct 81 n6cessaire don't les SOILS har'
monieux accompagnent la note d'a-
mour que le Christ q jet6e Jul ses
pas ct que l'Evangile a recueillle,
ct don't l'amplitude majestuease
embraese l'univers tout enter ct
toute race quelconQue.
O'est dams la famille, dams l'6co-
lie, dams l'6glise. dams les diverses
administrations publiques que sc
fait Independence dune nation
Et CO nest pas la parole seule qul
seine la v6rit6 dams le coeur de ZEN
FAINT; IL lui faut l'exemple. II faut
que rhomme soft dams la commu-
Mon constante avec Dieu, c'est.a.
dire avec son devoir. Ii faut que.
Penfant ne vote en- lui que des de.
voirs q accomplir ct en- son pro-
chain des droits q respecter. On
dot l'accoutumer q SO vaincre, q
SO CONTENDER de peu, d favolr souf-
frir, q etre g6n6reux ct 6conome,
juste ct charitable. Lu1, lacher la
bride sur lie cou, c'est le livrer q ga
RUNE certaine. Lui bonner des
ma1tres corrompus, c'est lie corrom-
pre-. Ne pas conformer no.
ire conduite a nos ensei-
gnements, c'est le trahir ct lui
bonner l'occaslon d'etre hypocrite,
fourbe ct menteur. Vouloir lui it,
culquer l'amour des grandeurs, du
luxe, des plaisirs, c'est le condam-
ner d la paresse, au vol, au men,
songe, q la debauche Lul faire
entire voir une autre grandeur que
celle d'etre bon, c'est l'abaisser au
rang de l'imposteur. IL fault quill
respecte la vie, les biens, la r6pu-
tatlon de ses semblables, quill matt
d autre objet en- vae que celle de-
tire fdAle 4 Dieu ct utlle d son pro-
chain. II lui taut l'id6e juste, car
pld6e meut la volont6, Ia volont6,
meme q l'acte, l'acte 6tablit Phabi-
10, Phabitude faconne le caractere
Of le caractere cree la destin6e.
l. INSTRUCTION, le llvre la donue;
p6ducation seule moule Fame. On
peut etre savant ct roster barbara.
L'6ducation polit les mmurs. IN
Ignorant peut-etre un grand hon.
me par ga vertu, ct la vertu dams
rindividu passa de la famille q la
soci6t6 ct engendre On peuple fort
ct civilis6, bienfalsant ct respects
N'oublions. nous jamais que nous
sommes mes pour vivre ct MOURN
mobiles, de cette nob!esse que les
puissants de donnent point, ct que
les plus humbles recueillent sur lie
champ de l'immolation personne'-
le? Sommes-nous des hommes,
DIES cltoyens, des chr6tiens? Dou-
tez-vous de l'origine du Christ?
fLisez ga vie, suivez ses conseils,
imitez ses examples, ct vous senti-
rez naitre en- vous le rayon salutai-
re qui SEINE le jour conqu6rant
dams la hutte sombre du barbara.
CLARION Do CAUSE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16

L'EcHo rE L'OUEsT nest pas respon'
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-16
ECHO DE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 8 Juliet 1909
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
plass mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-29
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1903.
BEEUZLLE DLDW T SEND
my LEMONS.

Il seems The Herald handed Bee
Vile a lemon recently, when there
wasn't any citrus fruiJ of that par
ocular variety coming to her BY
some freak OF the imagination The
Herald was made to say that the
brownsville lemons displayed at the
san Antonio fair had taken the first
prize in competition with d carload
from Beeville, when the fact is bee
vile did not have any lemons at the
fair. Probably what The Herald
meant to say was that the Browns
vile lemons would have carried of
the honors even if Beeville had sent
carload to compete with them
No one denies that Bee county pro
duces splendid oranges and grape
fruit The Herald gave that
county full credit for her supremacy
in this line in reporting the Mid
winter Fair held at Brownsville last
January
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-29
TEEaIs d SUBSCRIPTION.


Daily-Published every evening
except Sunday, by mail postpaid
to any point in the United States.
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered By
carrier TO any part of Brownsville.
Fexas. or Natamoros. Mexico.
one copy one year. $500
one copy SIX months. sec
WeekiT-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
United States or Mexico.
One copy one year $3.50
one copy six months 70
one copy three months. 80
Subscriptions invariably due and
2ayable in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-29
PAY YOUR DEBTS
SAYS MULKEY
sI-.1NlELISW TGLLS TIE STORY
or HIS COW EBSEOE.
ONCE THOUGHT OF SUICIDE
}uy Was saEed-Teils OF the Stlass-
Gle 10 Pay His Debts ami Strong
ly Urges Hearers to Keep ;I:a
State Clean.

To one Of The largest eongrega-
lions ever embed in . church III
Brownsville, Rev Abe Mulkeg the
noted evangelist, last nisaU delir-
cred sermon ON Restitution OF
Pay at the Methodist church in this
city The seating capacity OF The
church was taxed to It's utmost ca
Dacity. while number OF people
we're standing on the porch in front
of the church
For nearly an hour and half the
evangelist held the attention of mis-
congregation, with one of the most
forcible ana convincing sermons ever
delivered from a pulpit He prefaced
his sermon with few remarks rel
ative TO his past life telling how.
as a young man he entered the mer-
camille business in WaXahachie,
Texas, moving from there TO Corsi-
cana, his present home. He told
how in his earlier life he had neglect
ed to serve his Master, how during
a crop failure he lost his position.
He then told of going into the woods
10 get few trees to plant about
MS home. and how, while engaged
in this occupation he sat down on
a log TO rest and began to mediate
over his past and misspent life. He
said that the idea of suicide flashed
through his troubled brain and that
he almost put the impulse into eX-
ecution, but the hand OF God stayed
him. de now knew the first
promptings of a suicide.
He told of how, after going to
his home, still bordering on his sin
full life, he was forgiven for his
sins by the Heavenly Father; Of
how the next morning. upon meet
ing a well known judge he told him
of the wonderful blessing that COG
had given him, whereupOn the judge
replied that he did not see how
Abe Mulkey could be Christian
when he (the judge, at that time
represented clients whom Mulkey
owed money that had not been paid
This, said the preacher, pat things
in a new light He then returned
home and went into his garden,
praying God TO show him q way TO
pay his honest debts. He then tolu
how his homestead ana all OF its
contents were sold under the ham
mer of the aGltioneer to hei1 pay
this Indebtedness, how Ire and his
Young wife lived FL two nlserab bic
rooms with barely enough 20 ear
and wear In their struggle TO pa
all. how. often after iCur years O
hard toll and uriVaion, the debts
we're finally ugaidaeI and Abe
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-29

New york. Nor ALBERT
Patrick. whose sentence ~ 4e
-ra rurFar u William .@-
Mas COMMITTED n lIie
al Siug Siug appeared ooa
che annellata Cfs =5-n of
Court ri Brook 10 ~
within the aH &c mas
fered death and thus paid The debt
~ RE state in fau and sloIl~ te
SET Tree Patrick contents tAal .t
solittr. confinement pr6cecln- @
electrocution has been held Dy te
f-nifed states Supreme Court 10 t
nart OF the penalty decreed Dr. he
5aafh sentence. lie LAS served t1t
time in fun and noH makes the I'0.H
chat when the court OF alpe1lS -a
affirmed the decision OF me ie"
court which convicted him ana ser
q Now date for his execution il trans
crossed a constitutional rlelt ln
daring him to serve another peIio4
of solitary confinement thereby ot-
nlicating punishment he had alIe1-t
suffered. The failure OF the Waroe'i
~ electrccute him IN compliance
win the first order Of the COURT
Patrick alleges constitutes an dct
Of non-feasanee.
Patrick reported, that he was not
ready to proceed with his argument
TODAY. and the case was postpone
until Thursday this week.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-29
WANT EDwABD TO MEDIATE.
Ne0pp Claim Dispute Submitted t.
British Buics


lssOcldJei FIess.
London. Nov. 29.-The request
that King Edward would mediate
the Alsopp claim dispute between
the United States and Chile was
formally made by the United States
through the foreign office today.
His Majesty had been communicated
with, informally on the subject be
fore. but at that time gave non
cOmmittal reply to the suggestion
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-29

10 Supervise Philippine Education.
Associated Press.
Manila, Nov. Frank White
was today appointed director Of ed
ucation for the Philippine Islands
to succeed Dr. Barrows, resigned
Mr. White was reared in Nebraska.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
HERO SAVES
MAN LIFE
Especial Express Telegram. ]

Oklahoma City, Aug. 17.-Hugh B..
Powell, a local theatrical manager,
saved the life Of c. J. Stephens. tail
or. whose clothes were set afire by a
gasoline explosion yesterday evening,
when Powell smothered the flames,
suffering burns himself
Powell and his wife were going to
the depot and passed the tailor shop
as stephens rushed frantically into the
street. AS his wife stood near, Pow
ell rolled the burning man on the
sidewalk, smothering the flames with
his hands. Stephens is in a critical
condition today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
Drank Liquor
Died Suddenly
Prominent MinCO Man Dies Under Peculiar Cir.
cumStanCeS- Elmer Oaks Held to Await Re-
suits Of Investigation

G. A. Brown, a prominent merchant
and pioneer citizen OF Minco, is dead
under peculiar circumstances and
Elmer Oaks is being held to await the
investigation Of the coroner's jury.
The death Of Brown occurred at
ldinco last night.
Oaks spent the night and today in
jail here.
County Attorney Barefoot went to
Minco this morning to conduct the cor.
oner's investigation.
According to information received at
the sheriffs office, Brown had spent
the day at his store, not going home
to his meals It is said that he had
lunched on canned goods during the
day About dark Oaks went into the
store and Brown asked him II he had
any whisky. Oaks produced small
bottle and Brown took good sized
drink OF It.
Within few minutes Brown began
to complain, saying the whisky had
made him sick. Growing rapidly worse.
physician was called but nothing
could be done for the suffering man
as death came very quickly
It seems that Oaks was held on the
theory that the liquor had been doped.
The opinion has been expressed that
Brown died of ptomaine poisoning. an
result OF eating canned goods.
Brown was well known throughout
This section and had many friends
sSontinued on rage Sd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
FOUND The
CHARRED
REMAINS
OF Murdered MaD--Offi-
GERS Return Witt
Relics
Especial Express TeIegram.I

LRR~1AoA LA "a Co0 ClCe5A ~AIisJ
Pawhuska, Okla, Aug. 17.-Just as
Pete Brown had confessed the revolt
ing murder of his father by his step
mother, Sheriff Byrd and party re-
turned this morning from the western
part of the county, having found the
eharred remains Of 7. p. Brown, said
to have been killed and burned by his
WIFE
The old mans teeth. charred bones,
parts Of his shoes. and his suspender
buttons were found in the remains of
the brush fire.
Mrs. Brown was arraigned yesterday
and her hearing was set for Thursday.
A close watch is kept over the son.
his stepmother and the niece
Browns daughters. Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Bremen of Wichita. Kansas, are
expected today. The sheriff has in
quired as to the money which Mrs.
Brown deposited in Shelbina, Mo-,
when visiting her sister after the kill
Ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
RIDDLE IS
RETAINED

Dr. Riddles team OF BAN players met
at the Fair Grounds yesterday after
noon ana spent some time in practice,
after which they went into executive
session and 1t was resolved that they
recognize none other than DR.. Riddle
as their manager until the three test
games between the Democrats and Re-
publicans are played.
The players expressed abiding faith
in the doctors managerial ability, be.
lief in his familiarity With the game,
and admiration for his reluctance to
retire at a moment when victory is in
sight-for they are more than ever
confident that they will put their foes
to the bad in their reorganized condi-
ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
OF
SHELTERS
Especial Express Teleeram. ]


Galveston, Texas, Aug. ia plague
Of mosquitoes like unto one of the seven
plaques of Egypt is now afflicting the
gulf coast. Cattle in great herds travel
miles to the gulf to escape the pests
by getting into the water, where they
stand starving.
AT Point Bolivia, the section hands
were forced to flag train to escape
from the mosquitoes.
There is heavy falling off in travel
along the coast railroads on account
Of the pests. Passengers are COM
PEELED to cover their faces and hands
with clothing for protection against
the mosquitoes which swarm through
the windows. Galveston is not affect
ed because of the use of OIL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR u. CIV. REUNION


= TYPHOID AT FORT SILL. =
= Washington, Aug. 17.-Alarmed =
= at the extent of the typhoid fever =
= epidemic now raging at Fort sill, =
= the war department today detailed =
: Major Frederick Russell of the +
= corps to investigate. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17

BOY MEETS
ACCIDENT

Edgar Frazier. while out riding last
night, was the victim of a painful acct
dent, in which his horse fell. catching
the young mans leg in such way as
to throw one ankle out of place and
to break one OF the bones of the leg
The young man was taken to DR..
Wharton's office. where the doctor
dressed his injured limb and he was
afterward taken to his home.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Fourth and Choctaw. where eight
horses have fallen lately, owing to
turning the corner to quickly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
FARMERS
ASSEMBLE

Shawnee, Okla, Aug, 17.-Three hun
dred members of the OKLAHOMA Farm
ers Union are expected here today for
three days convention.
B. F. Yoakum, chairman OF the Rock
Island-F Frisco System will speak on
good roads and Senator Campbell Rus
sell will urge his New Jerusalem to
the farmers tonight.
The friends Of President William H.
Garrison Of Pond Greek are supporting
him for reelection.
r. F. Duckworth OF Union City Ga,
chairman Of the national executive
committee. and s. o. DAVIS. state Ii
brarian, are among the visitors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17

TEAPOT
TEMPEST
Mayor Didn't Suspend
Sunday Law by His Al
mighty Decree

In reference to statement in the
morning paper to the effect that Mayor
Edwards had granted authority to the
Heman Paving Company to work last
Sunday, the mayor says that he did not
give even his personal consent for
such work. He says that Mr.. Wykoff,
who Is In charge Of paving gang,
came to him and asked permission to
fork some material which he wished
10 use Monday morning, that II per
mitted to do this on Sunday, 1t would
enable them to finish up a piece OF
work Monday morning, that they were
very anxious to dispose Of so they
could move to another place that de-
manded attention They mayor told
Wykoff that he had no authority In the
matter. that the state law had to be
taken into account; still, he told Mr..
Wykoff that If he had small amount
of work of the kind mentioned and
wanted to take his chances in doing
it on Sunday, he, the mayor did not
feel that he should personally object
but that he, Wykoff, had better see the
county authorities before proceeding
with the work
The work referred to did not CON
sist Of putting down pavement, but
merely screening, or as stated by Wy
koff eforking" material SO that 1t
could be used in mixing Monday morn
ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
[specIal Express Telegram. ]

Tulsa. okla. Aug. 17.-With the
town marshal. J. w. Inford, dead and
Palmer Wedding almost certain of
death in hospital. several posses are
pursuing the two desperadoes who as
saulted the men in an unsuccessful at
tempt at robbing the bank at Kiefer
last night
Wedding is cashier of the Kiefer
bank. Fearing the motives Of two
strangers who were seen lettering
about the building yesterday, the cash
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-17
CUTTING AT THE NEGRO
SKATING RINK LAST NIGHT

Tweed Jackson and Richard VIII
liams, two negro men, got into an
alteration at the negro skating rink
last night in which jackson slashed
Williams with knife. making several
ugly cuts, Jackson made a quick
getaway after the fracus. but was ar
rested today at his fathers house,
about six miles southeast Of town by
Deputy Sheriff Morris and is now in
the county Jail.