davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

Mrs. vosei Is quite M At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Groginsly. She
was stricken suddenly late yesterday
afternoon and has since been uneon.
scious.
Your grocer viii sci. you what You
want He has not the time 10 make
the test for the bert Make n your
self Ask for Cheek and Meals Max
well House Blend cohse-// If
Judge stinette returned TO Gates
vile last night after a visit to this
city TO arrange for placing his wife in
the Fountain sanitarlum. The Eagle
learns he will return with his wife dur
Ing the present week.
New Edison records for March Just
received by Emmel & Maloney com
prisIng I'm a Woman Of Importance.
Has Anyone Here Seen Kelly" Put
On Your Old Gray Bonnet" etc. You
can't AFFORD 70 miss them. u
Contractor c. E. jenkins with a
force OF workmen began this morning
the remodeling OF the NJ. II. james old
corner for the First State Bank and
Trust Company. When completed II
wgf-ce one of the most elegant little
bank homes in the state.
J. Allen Myers left this afternoon
for Washington. New York. Boston
Chicago and other cities. While gone
he will visit all the manufacturing
centers where the wagons and ir4ple-
ments handled by him are madr-l He
makes Il a point to keep right up with
everything In his line for the protee'
ton OF his trade.
A big heavy freight engine ran on
the track on the siding near the II.
and T. c. depot some time early yes
,erdsy morning and II was nearly
twelve before II was gotten back on
the rails and traffic resumed. II was
right on the crossing and all passing
along Anderson street was stopped for
several hours.
FOR sALE-Toole's Triple. early
variety Of cotton seed. For early ma.
turing. hearty growing and yielding
in abundance. these are the best plant
ing seeds now grown in Texas. Toole's
cotton Is a white cotton. extra long
fiber and well adapted OF Texas soil.
You must grow these seed to know
their remarkable value. Order early.
Price $500 per bushel Address. J. r.
Johnson. Bryan. Texas. 70
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

The local option contested election
at Amarillo has beenl setfed ~ order.
ing . new election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
THE NEWS N BRIEF
Events Of the World Boiled Down for
the Busy Man to Read a.
Glance.

Heavy rains and the melting snow
are causing disastrous floods in Ohio
and other Eastern states.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

Taft's measures are meeting with
much opposition in congress and loas
drawn out debates are expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

An Oklahoma farmer is loosening
his soil and subsoIl to depth Of four
feet by exploding charges Of dynamite
twenty feet apart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

The war department has adopted
new type Of machine gun which two
men can carry and one man can oper-
ate
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

T. Turner. Of zack. was in the
city today.
II W. H. Morgan. OF Reliance. was In
the city today.
Emmett Cole. OF san Antonio. is
here on visit
]. II. Mawhinney left today for a
visit TO Kerrville.
Miss Matte Lowry went to Hous-
ton this afternoon.
L. ~. Glaze was down today from
his bone near benchley'
We sell garden seed in bulk. &c up.
csvitt's Drug Store. Sc
- Jno. b. Hines returned home today
from business trip.
W. l. Gloss. a merchant Of Edge.
vas In the city To-Day.
JUST RECEIVED: Car of Rice
Bran. Jno. c. WICK. Il
II. o. Boatwrisht went to Houston
on business this afternoon.
George Dunn. ST.. was In the city to-
say,from his hams near whssioek-
W. W. Warren Wa m the city to-
day from his home on Cedar creek
J.R. Pey,on and son. Tom Peyton.
OF Benchley. were in the city today.
~ Davidson returned today from
to his daughter at Hampstead
pd City Paints may cost a 'ri-
~ Il e J. Jenkins IT
Bot. OF the bottom. spent
M0, his parents in this city.
0Lrllo returned this after
lsit to relatives in Waco.
skains. or Franklin. is
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Walk.
Tor all kinds of seed corn.
TED and seed oats Phone
l& 7sw22
sBatte has returned from
~ to relatives in sOmer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28

Ins' with an aggregate loss of sss.-
900.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-28
kiLRoAo TIME CARD.

~. Camp was up today from Ma.
I III Bullock was in today from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19
CIRCUS TOMORROW

Whenye come to consider the fam
Gus acro,ats, who from time to time
have appeared with the various tent
ed attractions touring the country. we
must coneede something out Of the or
dinary to the management Of the Sells
Floto Circus, which comes here on
Friday next.
Ten years ago It would have seem
ed as If TIE announcement that the
Nelson family would appear with any
new show would have been in itself
sufficient to have filled an ordinary
tent, but like many other forms of
amusement, the circus is progressing
rapidly. Today this popular show
comes back to US, announcing that they
not only have the star troupe, but in
addition, they have added the Borsinis,
who for thirty weeks made continu-
GUS hit at the New York Hippodrome,
the Belnotts, greatest Of high wire per-
formers, the flying Ferberts from Aus
tralia, the Guice family, Alfred and
Iva Lee Junda, and added to these are
many lesser lights.
The Sells-Floto Company Of asso-
ciate clowns are headed by spader
johnson, and Len Moore. The Haute-
cole horses are under the management
OF the famous Holloways and it might
be added in passing that the troupe
of trained elephants present an act
such as has never been seen under a
big top before.
These remarkable attractions are
probably the magnet which has drawn
crowded houses in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
Vancouver, and then, too. it must be
remembered that the reduced price Of
admission, which is the up-shot Of the
circus war now being waged. has add
ed not little to the immense crowds
which have patronized the Sells-F'loto
circus for this seaason.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19
"Oh You Winter

what have you done with your
summers wages?" That's the ques-
ton that viii soon be up to you for.
be II known. according TO Brother
Hicks, winter is on the way. In the
winter time it's a mighty good thing
to have warm, comfortable shoes.
Maybe you haven't saved very much
OF your summers wages but it makes
no difference-you can have shoes any
way.
Introducing an innovation, l.. /.
Bryan, with his mammoth stock of
shoes, has opened the season with
shoe sale which in point Of economy is
undoubtedly the biggest event Of the
kind that ever happened in Chickasha.
1t is not a sale of leftover summer
goods, but is an immense Offering Of
up-to-date winter shoes, attractive
styles and designs, the products OF the
best eastern factories. Every pair of
them is worth the original price IN
actual value, but in order to reduce his
stock Mr.. Bryan has put OH this sale,
cutting the price to the lowest possible
figure. If you want mems shoes, la
dies shoes, children's shoes any kind
for any season and want the best at
prices that will save you money, you'd
better call at Bryan's and look over
what he has. As remarked before,
winter is coming and you will have to
buy winter shoes Bryan has 'em,
shoes that look well, shoes that fit,
shoes that wear-an immense stock to
select from-and at bargains which
you can't afford to miss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19

One Piece Cloth Dresses. Misses and
Ladies' one piece cloth dresses; braided, on
plain tailored styles, in all the e az ing
fall shades. Prices $3.50 to $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19

BUY IT IN cHlcKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19
Alfalfa Land
for Sale

80 acres creek bottom land, 7E
acres in cultivation. 35 acres al
falfa, fenced hog tight, a acres
native grass. one acre orchard,
running water across one corner
good soil level land, house 18x2(
feet, with an addition Of 12x2(
feet, 'plastered, good small barn
hay loft, shed addition for 8 hor-
ses, granery, crib for 500 bushels
corn, good cave, we'll, cistern, on
railroad, seven miles from town
Price $4,000.
102 acres, all bottom, a IL
miles from town, three room
house, good bearing orchard,
watered by well and river, five
acres shade timber on river for
hog pasture, Is acres alfalfa, DO
acres fenced with hog wire, loan
of 5000, $4,000 Of this can run
four years, balance cash. Price
S5, 900.
Sc acres, all bottom land, four
miles from town, Broom house,
fenced, good bearing orchard,
well, cistern, barn, barn holds
six horses, orchard of two acres,
hog lot, 8 or 10 acres pasture,
balance in cultivation, $4,000
loan at 6 per cent. Must be sold
at once or not at all. Price 1000
100 acres river bottom land,
S5 acres in cultivation, 8 acres
in alfalfa, 10 acres bearing or
chard, we'll, cistern, living water,
house 14x28 with addition AXE
feet, 7-rooms; barn 24x43 feet
small granary, shed for cattle
10x50 feet, meat house, chicken
house an ideal hog farm. Price
$4,000.
160 acres level land, black
river bottom soil, six miles from
town 1-room house, 24x28 feet,
harm 24x30, good granary, corn
crib, farm brought in wheat S20
per acre this year for the 120
acres in cultivation, good land
farm for alfalfa. Price $4,000
100 acres, 100 acres in cultiva-
ton, six room house basement,
shed, barn, crib, hog shed. or
chard, all fenced and cross fenc-
ed, five or six acres hog fenced,
good cistern, well, living springs
half of the tract will grow best
alfalfa, 10 acres in alfalfa at
present; loan Of $1,000, can get
much larger loan if desired.
Price $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
1t is used in connection with Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Much has been written, from more
than one view point, of the individu-
ality Of the actor and OF his merging
it into the character he for the time
being, assumes on the stage. 1t has
been often said of John Drew that he
is always John Drew whatever dole he
plays. That Is because he has dis
tinct personality which he cannot sink,
but it in no wise detracts from his
work and he is one Of the most finish
ed actors on the American stage. 1t
has been said Of Joe Jefferson that
when he begaa playing Bob Acres in
"The RIVALS" that he was still rip
Van Winkle," but that Is no disparag-
ment. The fact is that 1t was impossi-
BILE to think of Joe Jefferson without
recalling his most famous characterize
ton. Jefferson was Rip Van WinlSle"
to many of us. In like manner our
conception OF Camille is Sarah Bern.
hardt's Characterization, just as Ben de
Bar gave us living Flagstaff; Booth
Hamlet; Irving Richelieu; Barry
Sullivan Richard and Keene a Shy.
lock. Who can imagine Monte Chris
to except as James ONeil portrayed
him? Or a Lord Dundreary save as
the elder Southern gave him to the
stage?
The capable actor does not merge
his individuality into his own char
acterization--rather he endows his
stage creations with his own individ-
uality. Enthusiastic critics may say
Of an actor "he was for the time not
himsellf. but Richard the tyrant in
the flesh" but it is not true, although
ii is true that the actor may become
so carried away with the emotions
that 1t ceases to be stimulation, just
as the elder Booth and Barry Sullivan
frequently we're. But the auditor never
entirely loses the actor in the char
acte, A striking illustration of this
is in the failure OF Louis James to sat
isfy the critics in his dual role of the
Dromios. He could not so sink his
personality as to ever create the illus
ion that there were two Domios. 1t
was always one Dromio playing a dou-
BILE.
Albert Taylor who begins an engage.
ment at the Star Opera House on We'd
nesdav, September 21st, afforia nj IL
Iustration Of an association of ideas
rather than OF submerging of per-
sonaIity. He has pleasing personality
of his own and he gives it to his stage
creations. Just as when we recall Al
exander Salvini we see the dashing Don
Ceasar or the barefooted child Of Ma
pies, so when we recall Taylor we
instantly think of Noah Vale or Hosea
Howe or some other of the, many
stage heroes he has made US acqua;nt-
ed with.
To the patrons Of the theater 60
ing people Of chickasha we feel that
Managers Hatten and Hovey of the
Star theater have secured a rare treat
in contracting and an engagement with
Mr.. Taylor and his excellent company
and should play to the capacity Of the
house both nights.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19

Don't waste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty.
five cents. A piece Of flannel dampen-
ed with this liniment IS superior &c sgY
plaster for lame back, pains in the side
and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by
all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19
a Nan oE lRoN MERvE

Indomitabie viii and tremendous en-.
ergy are never found where stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels are ont Of
order. II you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use Or. Kings
New Life pills, the matehless regula-
tors. for keen brain and strong body.
25c at Brown & Co.'S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19
cERrlFlcArE OF PARTNERSHIP

We, the undersigned, II E. Westlake
and w. F. Warfield, compose and con
stitute the partnership transactinl
business under the firm name 'The
H. E. Westlake Construction com
pany." Our residences and principal
place OF business are in Chickasha
Grady county, Oklahoma.
HENRY z. WESTLAKE.
WILEY F. WAKEFIELD.
9-2-1mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19

+ +++%+ %*+ = = = = > = = =
= Go to the Farmers restaurant =
= first door north OF post office, for =
= good vegetable soup, chilli, Irish =
= stew and other short orders. =
= 9-3-1mo. >
4&@@%@ &4&@ @@@ =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-19
ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE

Tailored Shirt Waists $1.48. Ladies'
Tailored Linen Shirt Waists, in pleated or
embroidered designs; sizes "a to A; extra
good value Each SLAB.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
ANOTHER PIONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE
Death of Mrs. SuSannah PIERCE
BOOthe Dies After Lin
gering Illness.
tspeclal TO The Herald Republican)


Brigham City, Nov. 24.-FOllowing a
lingering illness Mrs. Susannah Peirce
BOOthe died at her home in Brigham
City this morning n her eightieth year.
Accompanied by members OF her
family. Mrs. BOOthe came over the
plains from NauvOO in lS47. settling in
Salt Lake valley. John Neff, father of
Mrs Boothe, built the first grist mill in
Utah. 1t was constructed on Mill
creek.
AT the time of her death Mrs. BoOthe
was president of the Relief society of
Box Elder stake. She was born in Lam
caster, Pa. She married Eli Harvey
Peirce in 1850 and moved to Brigham
city during the following year Mr..
PIERCE became the first bishop of Brig
ham City. He died in 1861. Ten wears
later Mrs. Peirce married Willis Henry
BOOthe.
Mrs. BoOthe had four children bv
her first husband: Eli II. Peirce. L. 7.
Peirce and Mary Peirce Snow Of Salt
Lake and Octavia p Hardman of Mem
don. The children by the second mar
rage include W. H. Boothe of Salt
Lake, j. n. BOOthe of Collision B F
Boothe Of Garland. NJ. A. Boothe of
Brigham City. Amanda BoOthe Morgan
OF Collision and Olive Boothe Allen of
Ogden.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
Provo BreVities
Especial to The Herald-Republican,J

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. Nov. 24.-Leslie Farley, son of
Theodore Farley Of Provo bench. died
last evening from heart disease at the
age Of twenty years. The deceased was
born at Snow, Arizona, and came here
with his fathers family about sixteen
years ago. Funeral services viii be
held tomorrow (FTiday) in the Tim
panOgOs ward house at II o'clock.
Three fine bronze turkeys were stOl-
en- from the State Mental hospital
poultry house Wednesday morning.
Medical Superintendent d. II. Calder
has offered a reward for the appre-
hension of the thieves.
Sparks from a passing engine set fire
TO straw stack on Seventh South
street, belonging 10 Charles Dahlquist.
The department made a run TO the
place but the fire was put out before
the firemen arrived
MOultOn < Mittall of this city have
been awarded the contract for the
plumbing in the school house being
erected in Lehi school district No. -
the price of the work is S4,775.
A movement is on foot to secure a
bounty law from the next legislature
on fish hawks. pelicans and other fish
destroying birds that devOur the Young
bass along the shores OF Utah lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
GOOD DINNER FOR
CITY PRISONERS
Inmates of County Jail Are
Also Well Fed and One
Goes Free.
OF THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN

Especial To The Herald Republican,
ogden. Nov. e4.-Whie the people
Of Ogden commemorated the day Of
Thanksgiving around scrumptious
dinner tables this afternoon. the pris-
oners in the county and city jails
We're also celebrating.
Thanks 10 the efforts of Mrs. Hag-
bert Anderson. the twenty-five men
locked i'm the city bastile sat down
this afternoon To a real Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner. There was roast beer and
cranberry sauce and sweet peas and
pumpkin ME and good conee and
mashed and gravy. ali home
made.
Al the count Jail roast pork.
mashed potatoes and gravy, cranber-
ry sauce. celery pumpkin pie and
coffee, with sugar and cream, made
up the bill of fare. After the repast
the prisoners drew up a letter. signed
by all. addressed 10 Sheriff Barlow
Wilson and Mrs Wilson, thanking
them for the big feed "
Harry Roberts, "a prisoner i'm the
comfy jail, held on a. forgery charge.
was turned loose after the meal be
cause the state had failed To file a new
Information against him within ten
DAYS after the court had rejected the
nrst complaint Roberts had served
about eight months awaiting trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
Logan News Notes
tspecial ID The HeraId- Republiean

Especial 70 The Herald Republican,
Logan, Nov. 24.-The Utah Associa-
ton of Credit Men filed suit yesterday
against J. c. ChristOfferson for s67442
alleged 10 be due the Strevell-P atter-
son company or Salt Lake City for
goods purchased The suit asks judg-
ment for that amount and interest, to-
gether with cost OF suit.
James Walton and Ellen NJ. Davidson
OF POca tellO We're married today in the
Logan Temple. A reception for the
young couple was given in the evening
by Mrs. Louise Bell at her residence in
the Fourth ward. The young people
viii leave tomorrow for a honeymoon
trip through California.
The following marriage licenses We're
granted yesterday by County Clerk
James. Alvin Johnson anu Clara Bafr
both of Richmond Chancey ". Thomas
and Pauline Hendricks. both of Rich-
mOndi james j.. Dawson Of Arbon.
Idaho, and Emma J. Beebe OF Weston
Idaho. Joseph OyleF and Mabel Can
ener both OF Garland. Cran: William
HI. Checketts Of Providence and Wanda
;. Anderson OF Millville; Joel Nelson
and MAZDA Harry, both of Sniithffeld
Utah. Joseph }. Bowden and Amy Blair.
both OF Lewiston. Utah; John s. Hyden'
and Lenora L. Murphy, both Of Round
Valley, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
Business Houses and Schools
Close for Celebration of
Thanksgiving Day.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican)
Ogden, Nov. Appropriate OBJ
secvation Of the day set aside by the
Pilgrim Fathers for the giving of
thanks to Providence for the bless
ings of the year is apparent in Og-
den today.
All public buildings. banks and
business houses are closed and the
people generally have given them
selves up 10 Thanksgiving feasts and
recreation. This morning practically
every church in the city was the
scene Of suitable services in the
showing of gratitude TO the Almighty
Public schools closed yesterday aft
ernOon until Monday morning.
Football and soccer games We're in
progress at the fair grounds and
GlenWood park, respectively. this aft
ernoon, and special matinees We're
given at the local theatres.
Numerous Thanksgiving parties at
club rooms, theatres and dancing pa
Vilions VIII close the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
INDIAN
MPERANCE
Strange Religious Sect Sends
Missionaries to Villages
of AbOrigineS.

Seattle. Wash. Nov 24-WOrking
quietly but steadily. a little band or
Indian Shakers. adherents of new
Indian religion are doing much TO
STAMP out intemperance in the north
west. Asking no help from the whites
or from the Indians themselves, but
believing that they are directed by the
spirit OF their departed leader ana
founder of the sect, John SlOcum, the
priests of the belief are found in near
ly all the Indian villages of Washing
ton and oregon.
- They teach one dOCtrine-temper-
ance-cry continually against the
evils of the liquor habit, and eXpound
crudely the teachings OF the Bible.
John Slocum, the Moses of the Shak-
ers. though dead, is their prophet
Through him the Great Spirit is di-
recting the work of saving the red
men from their greatest curse-whis-
ky"
Since the Shaker priests have start
ed their crusade the authorities are
finding that II is much easier 10 stop
the illegal traffic of liquor among the
Indians. When an Indian member OF
the faith backslides and falls by the
W ayside, the priests or the priestesses
ind out who sold the liquor and report
the seller to the authorities. COnvic-
ti0ns are assured, as the Indians Will
testify against the prisoner. something
that has never been true ia the north
west before.
A few months ago the Shakers ded-
icated a handsome new church at Mud
Bay near Olympia. the capital Of
Washington. the home and the birth
place of the new faith. The church is
a substantial structure built entirely
by the Indians Peter Ealama. d
highly educated. wealthy priest of the
faith. donated the money 10 buy the
materials. and with the other Mud
Bay Indians did the manual labor
upon the building. Mud Bay Sam do
mated To the church an acre of ground
upon which the building stands.
Founded by Drunkard.
The Shaker faith was started by old
eral years ago SlOcum was an intel
Often he would lie in a drunken stup0r
for days and it was during one Of
these drunken stupOrs that the Indians
thought him dead and made all prep
arations for his burial.
He had lain like a log for several
days. and all signs of life had disap-
I cared. Arrangements for the burial
went on and Indians from all parts of
the northwest arrived to take part in
the services.
on the day set for the interment
Slocum suddenly reused himself He
told the astonished Indians present
that ne had been dead He told of