davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14

The performance OF THE Fighting
Parson, to be seen At the opera house
on Monday. May IA, is something to
look forward to. 1t contains passages
Of delicate humor and pretty senti-
ment Mr. Preston, the author, gives
to US a real story Of the struggle and
triumph OF lural minister always
seeking to do good yet stern and re-
solved, who loved his God, his mother,
and then his sweetheart. It's 2 real
dramatic treat and managers Hatton
and IIoyey offer it as one Of their best
bookings An attraction that he can
guarantee 10 please all, for it appeals
10 all classes Of people. It brightens
the mind and sends you home feeling
better for having seen the perform
ancc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14
MARRIED SATURDAY EVENING.

Will Eayes Of FL Reno and Miss Jes-
sic Wheeler Of this city We're married
IN the presence ~ s-,,.. sriends Sat
urday evening Rev NJ l.. Butter per-
formed the ceremony at the residence
Of John Iianlzins 10 this city.
PHONE 1000 FOR CHEAP MONEY.
have bargains In improved and un-
improved city property w 7. Man
ley, phone 1000, over chickasha Na-
tional Bank. l4.Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14
All the Year Round suet Pudding.

American women as rule do not
realize the dietetic value of suet Dud-
dings. Nothing in the way Of animal
food is so easily taken care of by deli
cate constitutions, and it ordinarily
viii not harm the weakest digestion.
Any fruit in season may be used, all
though pineapple is given as being
especially delicious.
Take sugar, suet and milk of each
one cupful. teasDoonful Of salt,
three eggs and sufficient -four to make
a stiff batter Put half the batter into
a steam cooker, add layer of pine
apple by taking about one-third Of a
good-sized pineapple and cutting it
into small pieces; put the rest OF the
batter on top and steam two hours.
Serve with any kind Of sweet sauce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14
II. J. BR0WNSON
Plain italian Roast.

Take a nice piece of veal roast. If
there is is bone in the roast cut
around it with a small knife. Between
the space put small piece Of garlic,
salt and alspice to taste. Cut as many
times as desired, add more salt and
spices to taste and tie leaf Of celery
on top of the roast; small red pep
per may be added. Put the roast in
roastpan, with some imported olive
oil, or melted bacon IL preferred to
oil Cook half hour, according to
size. OF roast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14
(First Published Feb. II, 191O)
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ES.

(First Published Feb. il, l9lO)
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL Es-
TATE.
State Of Oklahoma, County Of Gar
vim, IS.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Charlie Hybarger, Willie R. Hybarger,
and Ruby Hybarger Minors.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
OF the decree Of the county court Of the
county Of Garvin, in the state of Okla
homa, made on the 5th day OF Febru-
AIRY, 1910. the undersigned guardian of
the persons and estates Of Charlie Hy-
barger, Willie r. Hybarger, and Ruby
NJ. Hybarger minors, win sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder sub
iect 10 the confirmation by said coun-
ty court. on or after the 2Sth day OF
February, 1910, at o'clock p. M, the
following described property, to-wit:
The south half Of the southeast quar-.
ter, and the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter, OF section one. in township
four north. range five west. the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter,
and the east half Of the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter, of
section thirty-six, in township five
north, range five west; and the west
half Of the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter OF section twenty
nine, in township six north, range four
west;
The southwest ten acres of lot three.
the northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter Of the northwest quarter,
the southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter, the north half Of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter and
lot four, Of section one. III township
-four north range five west; and the
northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
section twenty-nine, the northeast
quarter Of The northwest quarter and
the southwest quarter OF northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter, Of
section thirty.two, in township six
north, range four west;
The north half Of the southeast quar-
ter, less 6OIGO acres occupied as right
Of way BY the Kiowa, Chickasha 81
Fort Smith railway. the south twenty
acres Of lot one the north half Of the
southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter, less one and 22-1OO acres occu-
pied as right Of way by the Kiowa,
Chickasha & Fort Smith railway. and
the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, less one and 29-l00 acres oc-
cupied as right Of way By the Kiowa
chickasha & Fort Smith railway, Of
section one, in township four north
range five west; the southwest quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter, and the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
The southwest quarter Of section
twentynine, in township six north,
range four west Of the Indian Base
and Meridian, in the state Of Okla
homa.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-wit:
For cash on confirmation Of sale by
the county court Of Garyin county
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in the
county court or delivered to the I'M
dersigned at the offices OF Rennie,
Hocler & Moore, In Pauls Valley, Ok
lahoma.
Dated the 7th day Of February 1910.
JAMES G. HYBARGER.
Guardian Or the Minors Above Named.
o - 4ra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-14
coMaoYs lN cHlckAsHA.

The Vendome is presenting very
attractive reel Of pictures this week
that have a decided local coloring, It
IS Il reproduction Of the Cowboys Re.
union held recently in Oklahoma City.
The pictures cover the roping contests
and races, with bronco busting as a
special feature. Go and see them.
You viii be more than repaid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
TAMA COUNTY LAWYER TO SEEK
PLACE ON DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET.
THINKS HE WOULD FIT
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE
Decides Not to Stand in Way of HUI
ber's Aspirations to Bio Nominee in OPP
position to Congressman Good-Wal-
ters' Friends Believe He Can Land
on State Ticket.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. April 21.-The democrats of
Tama county are having circulated
over the state petitions for the nomin-
alton Of Hon. c.. E. Walters to the Of
flee Of attorney general. Mr. Walters
is a well known member of the Tama
county bar, has had a long and very
active practice, and has represented
his district in the state legislature. His
friends in Tama county and in the
Fifth congressional district urged him
to accept the nomination for congress
in that district to make the campaign
against Representative James w. Good.
and for time he considered 1t, but
the office of congressman is not in the
line Of his inclination and profe ssional
growth and he did not care to oppose
s. G. Huber, who is a democratic cam
dfdate for congress. He has been pre-
vailed upon to permit his name to be
presented to the primaries for the Of
flee of attorney general and it is be-
lieved the nomination will go to him.
Mr.. Walters is we'll known over the
state, especially in democratic circles,
and If nominated would make an active
campaign.
AS the time for filing papers with
the state auditor is limited to but a
few days now it will be necessary that
the democrats move rapidly in getting
the papers signed and filed.
Walters is a campatgner. He has
been elected in his own county and
district over large odds in each cam
paign. He is a forcible speaker and
thoroughly posted on questions that
will enter into the campaign. Geo.
graphically, he is we'll located. The
central part Of the state, and especially
the Fifth district. is not represented on
the primary ballot, so far as the dem
ocratic party is concerned, and the Sc
lection of Walters for attorney general
will help distribute the places equit-
ably over the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
L,sRARY BUILDING ACCEPTED.
New Structure at Lake City Official
Accepted by Trustees.

New Structure at Lake City Officially
Accepted by Trustees.
Special to Times-Republican.
Lake City. April 21.-The Lake City
board of trustees of the new Carnegie
library building met Tuesday after
noon and, after inspecting the new
building, officially accepted it. Ar
engagements were Immediately made for
transferring the books and equipment
from the old building, and the new IL
brary will be ready for service next
Saturday. The hours hereafter will be
from to 5, and the building will be
open only on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
The total amount paid to the con-
struction concern, the Nelson Construc-
ton Company Of Mason City, who
erected the building, was 81, 117.2S. The
expenditure for the heating plant and
plumbing was $40 additional. The
only other expense was the fees of the
architect, Edgar Barber, of Denison.
The building has remained idle for
several weeks since it's construction,
the building committee of the board of
trustees demanding that certain alter
atoms be made before they would Of
ficially accept the structure. Since that
time the construction company has had
workmen putting on the finishing
touches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
TO TEST SEQ CORN.
Pottawattamie Supervisors Set Aside
Tract at Poor Farm For Younn.ter.

Pottawattamie Supervisors Set Aside
Tract at Poor Farm For Youngsters.
Council Bluffs, April 21.-The board
or supervisors Of Pottawattamie coun-
W has set aside small tract Of land
at the county poor farm, at McClelland,
Tor test of seed corn to be sent in by
the boys and girls of the county. Each
boy and girl in Pottawattamie county
IS entitled to send one ear of corn for
test. Samples of these ears will be
planted and record kept OF the yield.
AT the annual county picnic next fall
day will be set aside as a special ses-
sion for boys and girls. It will be spent
IN studying the growth Of the different
rows planted, as an object lesson in
corn culture. All young people Is years
OF age and younger are eligible for en-
try in this test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21

ton forwarded to them some time ago
to the effect that the families repre-
sented by them are the beneficiaries of
an estate in the fatherland valued at
100000 marks.
In 1891. j. w. Hoffman Of Dubuque.
since deceased, went to Germany and
secured book which had been In the
possession Of his kinsfolk for many
generations, and which was history
of the family for centuries.
The story was told In German, Eng
fish and French. and traced the fam
lily from the early days in the water
land, when 1t was known as Van Hoff-
mann. Returning to Dubuque with the
book, Mr. Hoffman treasured it to the
time of his death recently, when it be-
came the property Of his heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Wesley and Vicinity.

Special to TimeS-Republlcan.
Wesley, April 21.-The cold wave has
passed but not without freezing all the
apples and plum blossoms, which are
thought to be all killed. Farmers say
the small grain was not damaged any
and it is coming up nicely. Some corn
is being planted. The ground has not
been in as fine condition as now for a
good many years for putting in the
corn crop.
George B. Hall left for North Dakota
Tuesday. He will be away for a couple
Of weeks.
Rev. A. ID. Alexander has been sick
the past few days, but is some better
now.
e. f. Hill has moved his stock Of
jewelry into the building recently
bought of Q. II. Anderson.
Mrs. S. l.. Sherman is busy taking
the census Of the town and township.
Mr. and Mrs u. II. Rossmason are
visiting friends at Britt this week.
One of NJ. j. Mills children is very
sick with pneumonia and there Is little
hope Of it's recovery.
The demand for drain tile Is so great
here that our dealers are unable to
supply the demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
ELDoRA NEWS LETTER.
Accident at Industrial School - Othsr
Local Matters.

Accident at Industrial school - Other
Local Matters.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, April 21.-AssiStant Engineer
Swanson, at the state industrial school,
while cutting a pipe severed two ten
dons on the back Of his hand, causing
him to lose all motion In the index
finger. He came to the hospital and
had the hand dressed and is now able
to be at work again.
Miss Genevive F'ollett, daughter of
Councilman Robert F'ollett, has been
elected to teach the kindergarten de-
partment of the Ackley public schools
next year Miss F'ollett graduated from
the high school here in 1907 and will
graduate this spring from the kinder
garten department of the State Teach
ers' College at Cedar Falls. :.
E. S. Thompson and force of men
will leave about the first of the month
for Emily, MINI, where they will erect
two bungalows for Eldora people on
the banks of the beautiful Lake Emily
DR.. N. c. Morse and Mrs. Fannie w.
Crockett are the two who are erecting
the summer cottages. Other Eldora
people may build cottages there later In
the season Dr. Morse and DR.. ENEMY
will accompany Mr.. Thompson and re-
main a couple OF days to see that
things are started right.
Julius Bolvance. the 7-year-old lad
who was gouged by an Infatuated COW
some weeks ago, viii be able to leave
the hospital in a few days. The lad
seems quite eontented and sings most
of the time. At times he undertakes
the task Of initiating some of his barn
yard friends. making considerable
noise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Back Was Broken, Dies.

Muscatine, April 21-J. J. Duffy, of
this city, died yesterday in Chicago as
the result of injuries received there
by fall which broke his back He
was returning from an extended visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania, where
he had been for over year Mr. Duffy
was. scholar and linguist, having
graduated from Jesuit College, Mont
real, Canada, and was fluent in six Ian
guages. He was born in May, 1916, in
Ireland. For number of years he
was engaged in educational work as
principal Of the Wilkesbarre, Pa.
schools, the Parnell high school and
Belmont highs chool. He leaves a wife
and four children. The body is expect
ed to arrive here today for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Northern Io1ua Items

| Waterloo.
The police put the lid on the Kelly
pool hall at 6 o'clock Saturday night
They say that minors have been play
ing extensively and losing large sums
of money.
LeMars.
AT the meeting of the Sioux and
| Cherokee associations of the Congre-
gational church at LeMars the two
districts decided to unite under the
name of the Sioux Association.
EstherviIIe.
Frank Messex failed to put in Ian
| schools, not being a candidate for re-
! election, the school board at a recent
meeting employed Prof. D. L. REIN, SUI
perintendent of schools at Ruthyen. fol-
the coming year.
LeMars. 6
Frank Messev failed to put in an
appearance when wanted at LeMars to
| answer to the charge Of stealing hogs
from Mr.. Van Week. The westfeld
bank went his bond for $500. The
bank is secured by corn and farm ma
chinery.
Dubuque.
Some time during Sunday night a
CAiCSlSu al eIllIdIlce lTtO the gro
Gerry store of NJ. F. Theisen, and stole
~ in change left in the cash register
and an unknown quantity Of candy.
reported to the police and altho there
expect to round up the guilty party in
a day or two.
Remsen.
The old Catholic church building.
with the foundation material, was sold
at public auction to Cornelius Ludwig
for 81, OPS. With care and attention in
the work of taking down the structure
Mr.. Ludwig should double his money.
The lumber in the structure is of the
old school, sound, of good dimensions,
and every foot of it can be used to
good advantage.
Hopkinton.
G. H. Deshaw suffered loss of over
$4,000 when all the buildings on his
farm, consisting of a large house, barn,
hog house, corn crib, granary and hen
house, were totally Destroyed by fire.
The farm was operated by his two
sons. Roy and Phillip, who were in the
field, with only their sister in the
house. There were three horses saved /,
but all farm implements and dairy APP
paratus Were destroyed There was an
insurance of only $4,000.
Waterloo.
Henry w. Metzger, manager of the
Western Unions commercial office in
this city for the past three years, has
resigned and will leave the city about
May /, at which time his successor
will come to relieve him. He re-
signs in order that he may enter bus
mess for himself at his old home at
Muscatine, to which place his wife
and child have already returned
There he will become secretary of a
building and loan association, which
he Is organizing.
Waterloo.
G. S. Ward, the detective who was
made famous by his finding Of the
kidnapped Willie Whitla, of Sharon,
Pa, and his capture of William Boyle
and wife, the kidnapers,s is now resi-
dent Of Waterloo. He has taken en-
ployment with the Illinois Central as
special agent and will I'LL the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation OF w.
T. Dinneen to become chief of police
of Waterloo. BY virtue OF his good
work in the Whitla case, Mr. Ward at,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Beware Of ontments for catarrh That
Contain Merourv

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
thru the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
IS the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, O., contains no mercury. and Is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally and made in Toledo, O., by
F. J. Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price IS cents
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
LITTLE CONSOLATION COMES
WITH WARMER WEATHER IN
SOUTHWEST IOWA.
SAME STORY EVERYWHERE,
FRUIT ABOUT ALL RUINED
Grapes May Be Possible Exception
Prospect Of Few Late Cherries, Rasp-
berries and Apples, But Greater Per-
ton of All Fruits Was Destroyed
Early Vegetation Little Better.

/ Council Bluffs, April 21.-The mod
Grating weather has given little conso-
lation to local fruit growers. Every
where it is the same story-practic-
ally all fruit ruined, with the possible
exception Of the grapes. There may
be few late cherries, and some apples
and raspberries, but the greater por-
ton of the crop is entirely destroyed
Strawberries, which We're not in
bloom, may have escaped the frost,
the snow protecting them, and perhaps
a half crop Of fruit is expected. Few
large strawberry growers are located
here. A small crop Of grapes may ma
terialize from the secondary buds.
Growers state that it is too early to
be certain of the full extent of the
damage, /but their reports are all pes
simistic.
Vegetable growers are in a little
better mood than the fruit men as il
is not too late for them to replant
their crops. All cabbages and toma-
toes which had been transplanted to
the fields were destroyed and will have
ITO be ''replanted." This will result in
a general late crop Of spring vege-
tables, and consequent higher prices,
as the vicinity will be dependent upon
southern grown garden truck for sew
eral weeks longer than usual.
John Brandon, a prominent farmer of
Woodbine, who was in the city last
night, reports conditions equally bad
at his home.
"All Of our fruit and early garden
truck is destroyed" said Mr. Brandon.
Things are even worse in western Ne
braska where l have been attending
business"
William Koch, of Des Moines, head
Of the Yeomen lodge, states that the
freeze and storm were worse in por-
tions Of eastern Iowa and Illinois than
here. He came here from Rock Island,
ILL.,. and reports nothing but blighted
vegetation all over the state.
GIenwood Hard Hit.
James Record, of Glenwood, was in
Council Bluffs Tuesday evening en-
route home from a business visit to
cold snap of, the last few days. He
expressed the belief that the freezing
weather which had prevailed for sew
eral days had proved DISASTROUS to fruit,
of which Mr.. Record is one of the
heaviest growers in southwestern Iowa.
while I have not received any re-
ports as to- the extent of the damage.
said Mr.. Record, II do not sec how,
fruit could have escaped. The crop
may be7 an entire failure" - Z;
Mr.. Record raises apples principally
Many Of his extensive orchards are
cared for by tenants on shares. This
gives the tenants handsome returns,
and also gives Record a revenue of
sometimes 5000 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
GOOD ROADS in JASPER.
Present Interest and Results Little
Short Of Marvellous.


Newton, April 21.-The automobiles
Of Newton who are, aside from the
farmers themselves, the most careful
inspectors of the highways, state that
the attention now being paid to road
building and the maintenance of good
roads after once built, Is nothing short
of marvellous.
The farmers are not waiting for the
trustees and the road superintendent
to take the initiative but~ are consist
emily employing the road drag along
their farms. They are feeling the re-
sponsibility of keeping the particular
portion OF the highway near them in
shape that will denote something of
the energy and aggressiveness of the
farmer whose lands line the highway.
It is said, however, that the roads in
some few places in the county have
not been touched this spring, and that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-21
Coal al State Institution.

Glenwood April 21.-Superintendent
Mogridge reports that they are pretty
we'll fixed In the way of soft coal at the
institution for feeble minded, as he now
has on hand about 1000 tons. Teams
were kept busy during February and
March, getting ready for the coal strike
on April l. This seems like a lot of
soft coal, but it is only about enough
to run them for three months. The
Burlington will this spring build a
switch to the engine house and this will
do away with coal hauling by team. No
coal has been received in Glenwood
during April.