davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE

100 acres OF good, smooth, well i'm
proved land miles from good town
near Chickasha. win exchange for
home in Chickasha. Price, $4,000.
200 acres Of good prairie land miles
from Blanchard viii exchange for
chickasha property. Price, $3,5OO-
100 acres Of improved land 31a miles
from Fort Cobb. Will exchange for
house and lot in Chickasha. Price,
$4,000
200 acres OF improved land 8 miles
from MARROW; 100 acres branch bot
tom A fine piece Of land; has loan
Of $4,000. VIII trade for chickasha
property.
FOR SALE.
80 acres Of Little Washita bottom
land, miles from Chickasha, miles
from Ninnekah. No better land in
Oklahoma; 4rnom house. barn, cistern
and well. Price, $50 per acre; $1,000
cash, balance easy terms.
100 acres first-class bottom land
every acre will grow alfalfa to perfec-
tion; only 4 miles from Chickasha.
Price, $65 per acre.
16e acres fine chocolate loan, the
best Of upland Perfectly smooth;
only 8 miles from Amber; 6lA miles
from Chickasha. Price, $45 per acre.
100 acres level upland miles south
of city; well improved; 5 acres alfalfa.
Owner wishes to sell out and move
away Price, $40 per aeres
100 acres near Blanchard; level prai-
rie land, unimproyed A snap for only
l $12 per acre.
100 acres well improved land only
Sla miles from good town; 35 miles
from Chickasha. Price. s4,500 Terms
given.
HOUSES.
Fiye-room modern house, close in,
on Iowa avenue; sidewalks, blue grass
lawn. A snap at $500. Half cash.
balance easy terms.
Six-room modern house, fine location
on West Hill; is feet front; shade and
fruit trees, vineyard; barn and fine
well. Price, $4,000. Terms given.
Fiyeroom modern house, blocks
from bank corner; rents for $25 per
month Price, $4,000; $500 cash, bal
ance easy payments.
Four good houses close in on Mime
sofa avenue; rent for $50 per month
1 A snap for an investment.
Fine Groom modern home. close in,
on Sixth street, east front Price,
$2,750 Terms on part.
LOTS.
100 feet on corner, east front, on
Boulevard, Sparks addition. One Of
the choicest locations for a good home
III Chickasha. Owner viii sell at d
sacrifice. Only $3.50.
150 feet on Chickasha avenue. q
snap for an investor. Only $4,000.
4 SO feet front on Chickasha avenut
between Seventh and Eighth streets
4 price $2.250
Choice northeast corner, 150xl75;
high ground near high school; zoo
bearing fruit trees Of best varieties
Only $1,000
JENKINS g. MAJOR.
Under First National Bank.
Y 1t.t7.Qf phone ogf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Wanted-Good farm lands Short,
Blair & co. 1e-3t
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-10
The Road to Success

has many distractions, but none SO des.
perate as poor health. Success today
demands health, but Electric Bitters is
the greatest health builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels perfect ac-
ton of stomach, liver, kidney, bowels,
purifies and enriches the blood and
tones and inyigorates the whole sys,
tenn. Vigorous body and keen brain
follow their use You can't afford to
slight Electric Bitters II weak, run
down or sickly, Only SOC. Guaranteed
By Fort Pioree Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-10
FORT PIERCE HAS

A library. ~
A bakery.
Six hotels,
Ice factory.
Six lawyers.
Two dentists.
A good band.
Paved streets.
A strong bank.
Barrel fa,tory.
A lumber yard.
A skating rink.
Six fish houses.
Two orchestras,
An opera house.
Three churches.
Concrete works.
Four physicians.
A Masonic lodge.
A cabinet maker,
y wagon factory.
A Boosters Club.
\ Board OF Trade,
Cement sidewalks,
A blacksmith shop,
Two livery stables
Two machine shops,
\ junior high school,
Progressive citizens.
Eastern Star Chapter,
Two good newspapers.
An Odd Fellows lodge,
a Royal Arch Chapter.
Two telephone systems.
Six building contractors.
A moving picture theatre.
Two thousand inhabitants.
Three real estate agencies,
Numerous boarding houses.
Undertaking establishment.
A wholesale cattle company.
A volunteer fire department.
A Ladies' Improvement Club,
A Woodmen of the World lodge,
A picture framing establishment.
An excellent Photographic studio.
Excellent soft water in abundance.
Seventeen stores including all lines
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-09-10
FORT PIERCE IS

The Sportsman's Paradise.
On the famous Indian River.
242 miles south of Jacksonville.
Rendezvous for pleasure crafts.
Preparing TO light by electricity,
Backed up by good farming lands.
In the heart of the Pineapple Belt.
The county seat of st. Lucie county.
One mile and half from the Allan.
tic ocean.
Commercial center of the Middle
East Coast,
Division headquarters of the Florida
asst Coast Railway.
Crown g faster than any other town
on the East Coast.
Headquarters for fruit. and produce
buyers during seasons.
Three miles from Indian River Inlet
the great fishing point.
Eighteen Imiles from Santa Lucia
Inlet, where the government will prob.
ably spend s1,4OO,OOO for harbor in
the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
WIRING
CAUSES FIRE IN
A.-y.-P. BUILDINGS.

Defective Insulation of the Seat
tie Electric oompany'a underground
wires at tho AYE exposition
caused trouble again yesterday by
starting d amouldrtinp fire Ia one
OF the wooden eonduita, and filling
the Agriculture and klnE County
buildings with smobe The fire dc.
partmont was called out twice be.
fore the danger was over. aud
workmon last might temporarily re-
paired the damage The same ac.
eldeHt has occurred five times
since the exposition opened, and
tho cheap system Of wiring IL be.
loved To be- constant menace
10 the safety Of the exposition
Fire Chief ntlHghuut
yesterday Investigated the trouble
personally and will order whales'
er ehanEea are necessary for the
safety Of the buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
.,csIrlcr AND CARPENTER
IONS PRIEsTlY oARa
FOR DEDICATION.

y !, an srshl,esi. a carpenter
IN h<t priest q the great Eci
sa..A b ths fortunate position u
- = Rss- of Just plain Mr. r.
'n-.l xku . Etopping at the A.
ii rxpd-it.ln and who after de-
rsx "a tulltinw The Mike
|Rsu q sis tair srouhds. ygater
4 .r,stsi tbs religious erras
ur.ss uenssted with T. desiiea
. a..l )p-t tiippsd = Bic hlaek
~ ~ hs oserails mounted a
- i ftont of the bnlliius he
y SnspA knd amid much ssziicu-
- - NAVY -tanxais BY feilaw
- - offered up ihs naoes-
- rr4tious 20 tho god Of his
- &nd put the finishing
/. ~ 4 bis architectural and
ilinE efiprtx After which Ne
- 3 slzs q sah dsseeaded
n h pA,fornL removed the
- NJ and returned 10 his
far's Ka.tihiti. The aiisst con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
HE IS a PRIEST AS
WELL AS WORKMAN

ecaalonaire In the show business and
the owner u the Nlkkn cafe. opened
up a whole oask Of -akl which u
Japanese for hearo and entertained
a few native and American guests
after the dedication The Oriental
Joy water l. q little too stfong for
the American palate. and after one
toast 10 knahiblkfa long lie and
auCegss the Occidental members N
thc party rcsdftcd 10 mnte familiar
rgiFeshmsnta Outside. the crowd.
after hstsnlnx 70 a neat little speech
BY Director q Special Events Louis
" Buckley and watching the dsdi
catory exercises, engaged in a wild
scramble for the japanese pennies
and rice cakes that were ,hfeWn
from the platform IN bsssetfaiz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
BIC SHOVEL NEXT
ON WESTERN AVENUE

At a meeting Of the street con.
mlttee o. the city council last
night II vas decided Ia favor a
resolution providing for the carry.
Ing out Of tho Western az feEfsde
scheme from points both north aud
south Of Pike It.. at onoe.
Several property owners were At
the meeting 70 impreas the ueees.
aliy for action upon the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
JANPOLSKI IN CONCERT

Albert C Jaapolski. the Russian
baritone. was heard IN concert
again al the nayinion Avenue tint
tartan church last night and Biz
versatility Waa displayed IN the
side fanks Of hia esrclIaht fendi
llnn..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
SPElLER is FINED.

TACOMA. July s-For perslu.
teutly following and peruuaalnE
travellers to patonife the house he
represents. Peter Olson, hotel
runner has been fined $40 and the
costs Of beiuF grouni ,hnush tho
police court 0isuH has the repu-
tatiaa Of belnA one Of the hardest
working hotel spoilers 10 Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

France. old Neptune himself. ruler
Of salt valef. Will have TO duck hla
head Ia frlght
These monsters will BE- 500 foot
long. nearly leo feet vide. and are
30 large that the harbOra will have
10 be eularFed II they arc sailed
Anywhere but in the higsost ports
They will be four times an heavy
a. uncle Sans hiFgest war vessel.
An average city wouldn't begin 10
hold the people, that will be on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
SUPERIOR JUDGES
MUST BE GOWNED.

oLYMrlA lulY 21-AlloTnoy
General nell has Informally ruled
that superior llglgoa who fail 10
wear FnWna arc guilty uf mlHdo'
moanor undor Che criminal code II
WIS reported here todbf that the
prosecuting attorney Mt Mailn
Walm had arrested Superior Judge
uronta for o. mlsdemoauor oH ro.
uaul 10 wonr a gown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

board oneh trln
They'll only have one mast apiece
aud il a person wants 10 get a Fuod
Wow OF them bio would have TO-
stand a mile away like one looking
at mountain
The Irish boat builders had 10
make a new ahipvpfd fof the work,
Millions u dollars Will be spent In
The building and the people uho
10 TO Europe every year viii pay
mllliana more TO ride IN them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

,npasr. Ireland. July A.
I. Nal. in bis ships Is boiling
~ serc in the building Of
!. mat giants Of The SEQ.
= az to be called me -olym.
"a the -Tlianle When they
. sl..Alns ,hrOash the ocean
& NJ York to ENGLAND and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

SIXTY Of the MoaHlaineers and
their fricnds will start on a three
days outing 10 Hoods canal 70
MORROW evening The launch I'm
pcriai has been chartered for the
crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
King County Day


Strawberry day it's to he
called.
Free badges at the store for
Aii who call.
Strawberries served On every
possible manner AT the soda foun-
tain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

and also one Of the noisieat when
going after trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
Let us Have a Sane
Fourth" This Year

Safe and sane if you please-let US pack
the lunch basket, get out the fish poles, the
cameras the bathing suit, and go off to the
shore or the woods-or both-for long day.
Or you may spend the holiday proftably at
the exposition, where the worlds best art
and industries are displayed, and where the
fireworks will be let off without danger to
eye, limb or property.
Such Fourth the store is amply pre-
pared to help along. Everything needed for
a comfortable, enjoyable Fourth is here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

"NhANH scttt AZ ooc
Wanen'a Vests. fine aual.
iiy pure Isle. white. Swiss
and derby ribbed, In hlgh
neck, long or short sleeve
style; sllk-taped and extra
long; also many pretty de-
signs In sleeveless. low neck
style. with hand crocheted
lace edglng plain French I'm.
ish and narrow shoulder
straps silk Lisle Vests are
among the many at this
prlee-5 soc.
Women's Pants al SOC
Nomen's Knit Umbrella
Drawers and Tights. Jersey
or Swiss ribbed. nicely trim
med with good quality lace.
Values up to 7be. Special,
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

r
at 75c-worth Sl00.
Boys Bathing Trunks
at 15c.
w omen's Bathing
Suits at S1.00, S1.50,
$3.50 to $500.
Bathing Caps at soc
and S1.00.
Hammoeks arc all spe-
eially priced savings Of
a third and more.
Camp Stools at Toe,
instead OF 3se.
Camp Stoves, Gasoline
Stoves and Camp Cook
ing Utensils OF every
sort.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
TENNIS AT CHEVY CHASE.
Miss Barry Defeats Miss Fitch in
the Ladies' Singles.

The spring tennis tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club Is progressing nicely,
and many interesting contests have re-
suited. The splendid weather for out
door sports the last couple OF days has
placed the splendid courts in almost per-
feet condition, and the standard Of play
has been of the best. Yesterdays s
matches resulted as follows:
For the navy cup E. p. GYosvenor de-
feated DIR. L. w. Glazebrooke in rathor
handy fashion by the scores Of 6--3. Ga
and GO.
In the semi.finals Of the mixed doubles
r. Lawson and Walter D. Wilcox de-
feated Miss Downing and Robert stead.
tr., 60 and 60.
In the mems handicap. semi-finals. the
results were: F. B. Poe beat Fleming
Newbold. &c. So and Ca: G. H. Gros-
venor beat A. Fuller. 49, 1913 and 6-J.
In the ladies' singles the finals resulted
in favor Of Miss Barry. who clevsrly de-
feated Miss Fitch, "a ana Ia.
The mems doubles will be played this
afternoon. the pairinxs being Fleming
Newbold and Walter ID. Wilcox against
the Grosvenor brothers. T. =. and @. H.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
WOULD VOTE ON INCOME TAX
FINANCE COMMITTEE AGREE Tc
DIvIsIoN JUNE 10.
Senator Aldrieh Hopes to Obtain
Universal Consent to Vote on
Tariff Bill Thea.

Believing that the Senate will have
completed it's work on schedules In the
tariff bill by June 10, the members of
the committee on finance will agree
to the taking of vote on the income
tax amendment on that day Ii Senator
Bailey renews his motion that a time
for voting be fixed. When this is done
Senator Aldrich will try to obtain an
agreement for q vote on the bill itself.
mittee has determined that 1t will not
resist further a vote on the income tax
question.
The fact that Senators Bailey and Cum
Minis have been unable to come to an
agreement on the form Of an income tax
amendment renders it likely that the
views of each will be voted upon and
from Indications 1t Is probable that each
will be sent to the Judiciary committee
for approval.
The only agreement that has been
reached between the democrats and the
progressive republicans is that the
Bailey amendment shall be presented first
AS a motion to commit the amendment
to the Judiciary committee would take
precedence, and poll OF the Senate is
said to show sufficient strength TO carry
such a motion, 1t is improbable that an
measure In the Senate to the satisfaction
Of the supporters of an income tax.
If q vote is taken on the income tax
amendment and on the bill as well by
June TO- Senator A,drich believes that
Congress will be able to adjourn before
June 20, and certainly not later than
June %.
Evening star., 1909-05-25

Rev. Paul f. Hickok, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Delaware, Ohio.
who was called to the pastorate of the
metropolitan Presbyterian Church of this
city at meeting of the congregation of
that church held last week, has accepted
the charge. His acceptance was embod-
led in letter received in this city today
and will probably be announced at the
morning service In Metropolitan Church
next Sunday.
In his letter the pastor conveys his
thanks for the honor conferred on him
by the members Of Metropolitan Church
and declares that the work before him in
the National Capital will command his
best efforts. He will probably preach his
first sermon as pastor of the local church
within few weeks after he has finally
settled his affairs in his Ohio home.
Rev. Mr.. HickOk Is regarded as one of the
strong young pastors of the Presbyterian
Church in the country, and the congrega-
tion of Metropolitan Church, which he
has addressed upon several occasions re-
Gently, believes he will be a valuable addi-
ton to the ranks of the local Presby-
terian clergy.
He became assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Cleveland, Ohio,
one of the largest churches of that city.
in 1897. In this work he was particularly
successful. In 1903 he was called to the
pastorate of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Delaware, Ohio. Since that
time the work has gone steadily forward
until at the present time the church has
a membership of about 100 and is one of
the live congregations in that section Of
the Buckeye state. 1t also has a good
sized Sunday school, which has been large
ly built up through the efforts of the
pastor.
Evening star., 1909-05-25

officials and others. DR.. Ehlers extended
his hand and gave Early a hearty shake,
the latter watching closely every move
the specialist made.
Il suppose. DOCTOR" said Early ''that
you know the story of Rip Van Winkle,' .
attracting attention to his long hair. I'm
Rip the second"
Early seemed to appreciate his own joke
and smiled. Before entering. his apart
ment he remarked to the watchnan:
II you hear any squirming you will
know I've got one Of them"
Turning to the little gathering OF ply
sicians and reporters In his room shortly
after welcoming them. Early said:
Il would like to iini seats for YOU But
l presume the doctor is not going to sit
on my case"
Examination Is Made.
DR.. Ehlers asked Early few questions.
receiving prompt responses. His health,
he told the specialist, seemed as nearly
perfect as It ever had. He was strong,
his appetite good and he felt entirely
different from what he did when he was
placed In quarantine.
The patient was questioned about his
hands and muscular development. His
eyes were closely examined. Blood speci-
mems were taken from his forehead.
Then Br EhiefS had Early dfvest him.
self Of clothing. Brownish splotches on
his legs were thus exposed. There was
an open wound in one of his legs, Early
explaining that he had made an incision
to let out what he thought was surplus
blood.
One foot was carefully examined, the
report of DR.. Bulkley, furnished DIR.
Ehiers. having Contained q reference to it.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
antine to which the patient is now sub
Il innf fod
Hopes Raised High,

antine to which the patient is now sub
jected"
Hopes Raised High.
During the early hours of the morning
John Early his wife and mother-in-law "
anxiously awaited the coming of DR.
Ehlers. They were more than confident
that the test would decide that Early
would no longer have to remain within
the inclosure and that they would be
able to find quarters where they would
not be molested by mosquitoes and kept
awake by constant moving of freight
trains during the long hours of night.
"And as for my garden and chickens,
said Early to Star reporter, Il will turn
them over to some poor man.
Early and his wife were in a happier
frame, of mind than they had probably
been at any time since he was examined
by the District authorities, determined a
leper and quarantined They did not ex-
pect they would be able to leave the So
called leper camp yesterday, but did feel
certain that their attorneys, Barry &
Minor. would make a successful move
for them shortly after the report of DR..
Ehlers was made known
When the eminent specialist made his
report there was sadness about the place
overlooking the water, which was some
thing worse than scene which was being
enacted in potter's field, short distance
away.
There several men wearing stripes were
burying the body of an unknown. Early
almost felt that the verdict of the physl-
clan doomed him to something almost as
bad as the grave.
While awaiting the arrival of the
specialist Early related some of his ex-
periences in Cuba and the Philippines,
where it is believed by physicians he
contracted the disease. He was in the
Philippines and Cuba as a soldier. II
was after his return from those places
that he was married.
Arrival Of Expert.
His eighteen -mounth-o son, Manley
played about on the lawn part of the day
while his father fed the chickens, looked
at his garden and watched fishermen who
were in boats on the branch. 1t was not
until the Early family had enjoyed dinner
that two automobiles. in which physicians
and others were passengers. halted in
front of the little brick building.
Mrs. Early and her mother greeted the
party at the front door. Early, who had
watched for their coming. entered his
apartment and greeted DR.. Ehlers, health
Evening star., 1909-05-25
AMERICAN IS ELIMINATED
LAST YANKEE GOLF PLAYER DE.
FEATED AT EDINBURGH.
Women's Contest Begins With Small
Field at Glen Cove, N. Y.-south-
ern Championship Play Begins.

EDINBURGH, May 25.-T. @. Ste.
venson of Boston, the only American left
in the amateur golf champion contest
after the defeat yesterday OF Jerome D.
Travers by w. A. Henderson, was elimi-
mated today. He drew q bye in the first
round. but made his first appearance in
the second round, when he was defeated
by J. B. Pease. up and 2 to play.
GLEN COVE, N. Y. May 25-The
smallest championship field in the history
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation teed up today at the Nassau Coun-
try Club with ideal weather conditions,
but only handful Of spectators There
were sixteen entrants and one default
Mrs. D. @. Geddes Of Nassau. Luckily
Miss Page Schwarzhelder a post entrant,
took the vacant place, and this made II
impossible for two eights to qualify with
out adding byes. The qualifying round
was at eighteen holes.
The pairings in the medal play tes,
were:
Mrs. l.. w. Callan, Englewood, agt
Miss Elizabeth Hurry. Engewood.
Mrs. T. II. Polhemus, Staten Island
agt. Miss Julia Mix. Bnglewood.
Miss NJ. H. Frayne. Yonkers. agt. Mrs
c.. F. Vebelacker, Dngiewood.
Miss Georgianna Bishop, Bridgeport,
agt. Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany. Glen Cove
Miss Marie Harrison. Short Hills, axt
Miss NJ A. Irving. staten Island.
Mrs. H. F.. Whitney, Glen Cove, agt
Mrs. D. r. Aldridge. brooklyn.
Miss Page Schwarzhelder Short Hills
agt. Mrs. F. w. Faith. Scarsdale
Mrs. M. d. Paterson, Short Hills, agt
Mrs. e. F. Sanford, West Orange.
The scores were:
Mrs. Callan. 10: Miss Hurry, 96; Miss
Bishop. 80: Mrs. Tiffany, 1OS; Miss Har-
rison, ITO: Miss Irving, 1876.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 25.-with rain
threatening and the links soggy, the
southern golf championships started at
the Memphis Country Club this morning
with sixty entries. Ellis Knowles, the
eastern intercollegiate champion Of 1907,
and Lawrence Eustis of New Orleans
were the favorites.