davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
REACHING THE TOP

In any calling al life. demands yigor-
GUS body and a keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Elec.
trio Bitters is the greatest health
builder the world has ever known. It
compels perfect action Of stomach,
liver, Kidneys. bowels, purifes and en-
riches the blood, tones and inyigorates
tho whole system and enables YOU to
stand the wear and tear Of your daily
work. "Afler months Of suffering trcm
kidney trouble" writes w N. sher-
man. Of Cushing, Me- three bottles
81 Electric Bitters made me feel like a
new man. h0c at brown & Co.'S
d&N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
Phillips & Roche
Phone 1925
Under Oklahoma State Bank,
Chickasha, Okla.
FORCED 70 LEAVE AoME.

Every year a large number OF poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore aud
racked with coughs are urged 10 so to
another climate But This is costly and
moi always sure There's better way.
Let pr. Kings New Discovery cure You
at home. ut cured me Of lung tror-
ble," writes ~. r. Nelson, OF Gala
mine, Ark. when all else failed ard
gained AZ pounds in weight It's
surely the king Of all cough and lung
cures Thousands owe their lives and
health to it, It's positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds, lagrippe, as
thma, croup-ail throat and lung
roubles. soc and sl.oo Trial bot
ne free at Brown a Cos. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
For Sale

2i7-SGO-acre farm located Ave miles
north Of Chickasiia; good house, or
chard, barn and practically all In culti-
walton. Price $4,000
25l-l7O acres 100 acres in cultiya.
ton; part valley land: small house.
barn, well and convenient to school
ana market Price $4,000.
253- 200 acres; good s-room house,
barn, ven and In fine state OF culiiya-
tion; wen located, near Minco; The
finest grade Of upland loan OF $500,
s per cent Price per acre $50.
900 lS0acre farm, well improved.
the finest grade q Washita bottom ana
alfalfa land We offer this as an op-
past,ality o buy the best grade Of land
al the lowest price Price $50 per
acre.
235-loO acres or fine land; well Io-
Gated; close 10 railroad town, school
and county seat VIII trade for city
property. Price $4,000
77l-50xie5 feet good Groom house,
we'll shade and fruit; located on North
Twelfth street We viii sen you this
place for $780,
f72-Fiye lots Of the best grade Of
Kansas avenue property 70 sell for se,-
500.
764-small stock OF general mer-
chandise with business house and lot;
located in new townsite west. Can
trade for city property
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

Ioarseness IN a child subject to
Group IS a sure indication OF the ap-
proach Of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack
Contains no poison. Sold by all deal
ers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

WT|7T|TET ~ = 81 p 7 ~
Becurs the story Of the Indian chief
who had been persuaded 70 sign
new treaty. lie stood for an the pre-
lImitftfies. but when the pen wae pro.
ducsd he showed decided Tendencies
toward backing out the nearest door.
why. WHATS The matter With hImg"
asked the agent. He says. trans
lated the interpreter, that he no
tices every time he usas that thing
he loses something.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

Business House For Rent
Northeast corner Fourth and
Kansas; fine location for any
kind Of business. See P. G.
Spinning, at Armstrong-Spining
Lumber Co., corner Ninth and
Chickasha. 9-19tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
Democratic Speeches

The democratic nominees for Grady
county will make joint and thorough
canvass Of the county the last week
Of the campaign. All The candidates
win 90 together and will speak to the
people at the places mentioned below
The dates are arranged so the trip can
be easily made. The dates are as
follows:
Tuttle, Saturday. October 20, 1870
h. m.
Amber, Saturday October %, 1880
p. m.
Pocasset, Monday october 81 1880
j. nj.
aIinco, Monday October 81. 1880
p. m.
Bradley Tuesday, November /. 1850
p. m.
Alex, Tuesday, November 7sso
~. m.
NinneRah, Wednesday, November 2,
p. m.
Rush Springs, Wednesday, Novem-
Der, 2, 1850 D. n.
Bailey, Thursday, November 3, 1880
\. IA.
College Mound Friday November d
1880 p. N.
Nerden, Saturday November 8, 2
p. m.
Chiekasha, Saturday November s.
1880 p. M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

FoR RENT.

For Rent-six-room house ON West
hill, modern, for $1,000 month; sas,
electric lights, bath, toilet, etc. Close
in, ideal location, choice neighborhood.
Owner pays water rent. Phone 1e4-
Gst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
ALFALFALAND
For Sale

50 acres creek bottom land rs acres
in cultivation. IS acres alfalfa; fenced
hog tight, acres grass, J acre orchard,
running water across one corner, good
soil level land; house lSx20 feet with
an addition l2x20 feet. plastered; good
small barn; hay loft, shed addition for
eight horses, granary, crib for 500
bushels corn, good cave, well, cistern,
on railroad, miles from town. Price
$4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

For Rent One siNroom nodern
house and one four-room house Fifth
and Iowa. Cal az ll2 South Third on
phone 55l or No. i. l0-i3-dif
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

Fof Sale Light spring wagon and
harness, 5000 also cultI1ator and
plow. s5Oo-c. Van Sickle, Nineteents
and Washington. i7.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

For Rent-Three-room house, cor
ner Tenth and Ohio-J. A. Hawn. Gi7
North Twelfth. l2.0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
LOST AND FOUND

Lost DARK bfindle bull pup. ans
vers to name st Lady Bug Return
Is SOi south Ninth, Or journal Office.
l7st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
FOR SALE.

For Sale lO0xl65 feet, one 6-room
modern cottage; one broom house
wirh well water, fruit trees, grape
vines, good barn. Call at sie North
Sixth or phone Is o. 0gQ. VIII sell
cheap II taken at once. 11-Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18

$4,000.
102 acres, all bottom, Az miles from
town Groom house, good bearing or
chard, watered by well and river 5
acres shade timber on river for hog
pasture, IS acres alfalfa. 40 acres
fenced With hog wire, loan OF $4,000;
$4,000 OF this can run four years, bal
ance cash. Price $4,000.
rs acres, all bottom land, miles
from town, Broom house fenced, good
bearing orchard, wen, cistern, barn,
barn holds six horses, orchard is 2
acres, hog lot, s or 10 acres pasture,
balance IN cultivation; $4,000 loan at
8 per cent Must be sold at once Or
not at all Price $500.
100 acres river bottom land, s. acres
in cultivation s acres in alfalfa. 10
acres bearing orchard well, eistern,
i ng water, house l4x2S with addi-
heh 1896 feet z rooms, barn 24x4s
feet. small granary, shed for cattle,
l0x50 feet, meat house, chicken house;
an ideal hog farm. Price $4,000.
100 acres level land; black river bot
tom soil; six miles from town, 4.room
house, 24x2S feet, barn, 24xso, good
granary, corn crib, farm brought in
wheat $50 per acre this year for The
100 acres in cultigaaon-eood land and
tarm for alfalfa Price $4,000
100 acres, 100 acres in cultivation,
Groom house and basement, shed. barn,
crib, hog shed, orchard, all fenced and
crosefenced, or acres hog fenced,
good cistern. WELL living springs, hall
Of 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, 1910-10-18

THE owl DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-18
RAILROAD TlME CARDS.
FRlsg \ RAILROAD.

OKLAHOMA CENTRAL.
600 p. m........7:00 a. m.
ROCK ISLAND.
l-..-..L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
PLEDGE ss4,s7o FOR MISSIONS
Student Volunteers Hear Messrs. Mott
and Speer at Large Meeting.

Rochester. Dec. M.-Another evidence of
the deep interest taken in the student vol
unteer movement was shown at the session
of the quadrennai convention IN Conven
ton Hall tonight when, following a talk
by John r. Mott, chairman of the conven-
ton <Sl. SO was subscI ted for the work.
Nj Mott was the first speaker of the
evening. and he told OF the movement and
what: IL hoped to accomplish He said that
the student volunteers had seven travelling
secretaries. but that they should have iif-
teen Plecge cards were then distributed,
and a nunIrar of these Were returned with
pledges OF $1,000 and $780, besides many
smaller mounts.
Besides Mr.. Mott, Robert +. Speer, secre-
tary Of the board Of foreign missions of the
Presbyterian Church, spoke in Convention
Hall tonight. AS on previous nights, nun
drejs of persons were turned away from
Convention Hall. and to might overflow
meeting was helI in Central Church, the
largest. church I'm the city.
The opening prayer to-day was by Bishop
j. L. F;V5.rs3n, CT India. ID. Douglas Adam,
of Edinburgh, and DIR. Julius Richter, of
the Philippines. spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
PHILLIPS HEIRS GET MONEY.
Paying of Accident Insurance Ends In
quiry Over Mysterious Death.

Cleveland Dec. 31.-The settlement in
court to-day of the accident insurance
claimed by the heirs of John ]. Phillips
practically ends the investigation into the
mystery of Phillips's death on Labor Day
two years ago. Attorneys for the insurance
company announced that they would pay
the claims. but without making any admis-
sion to who killed phillips
Phillips, wealthy coal and real estate
operator. was shot to death, either in his
bed or on the stairway of his home. late
at night. Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Phillips. his
wife, ascribed his dea h to an attack by
burglars. SiIverware removed from the
house was found under bush Immediate
" outside the door. A long investigation
by the Prosecuting Attorney and the police.
in which Mrs. Phillips repeatedly testified,
came to naught. 1t has never been ascer-
tanned whether Phillips committed suicide,
was murdered or was shot in an encounter
with burglars.
. The insurance money has been placed in
escrow, pending suit by the receiver of the
Chenille Banking and Trust Company
against Phiilips's estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
THE RECORD HERALD" PASSES
H. II. Kohlsaat Takes Over Manage
ment from Frank B. Moves.
ny telegraph to rho Tribune. !


Chicago, Dec. 3I,-IIermann II. Kohlsaat
former editor and publisher of the old
Chicago Times-Harald." and we'll known
in newspaper circles, will assume charge
of The Record Herald" tomorrow as
editor. according to an announcement made
to-day
Mr. Kchlsaat takes the place of Frank
y. Noyps. who has been editor and pub
Usher OF the paper since 1902 The eleva-
ton of Mr.. kohlsaat to his oldtime post
was not surprise. as it had been well
known that the stock in The Record
Herald had recently changed hands.
"'There will be no material change in the
policy OF *, paper" said Mr.. Kohlsaat.
land il will be run along the same lines
followed in the past. can't soy what was
paid in the stock transaction However [
will run the paper in the future and 1 ex-
pect to live and die right there in the
Record Herald Office
Mr. Kohlsaat was part owner in Tile
Inter Ocean" from 1891 to 1893. and editor
and publisher Of THE Chicago Evening
Post in 1894 and 1901. He retired from
THE Record Herald in 1902. Since then he
has been identified with real estate oper-
atoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
FRANCIS WOOD.

Francis Wood. president of the Ester
brook Steel Pen Company. died yesterday
at the Waldorf after a long illness. With
him at his death were his two daughters,
Miss Katherine Murray Wood and Mrs.
Ralph Harvey. who are the only survivors
of his immediate family.
He was born in Flushing in 1889 the son
of DR.. Stephen Wood and Katherine Muir
ray Wood. He was married to Mary Anna
Esterbrook. daughter of Richard Ester
brook. founder of the company with which
he was connected. Since her death, five
years ago. he had lived at the Waldorf.
Although born a Friend. and although all
of his family were of that faith, at the
age of sixty-six he became a member of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the AS
cension.
The funeral will be held in that church
He was a man of great activity and varied
interests He never formally retired from
business. keeping in close touch with the
affairs of his company until few months
before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
WOMAN SAYS NO, MAN YES.
Couple Get Marriage License, but dis
agree as to Future.

marriage license was issued at he
City Hall yesterday to Emile Arthur
Springer, twenty-three years old. OF No.
IS West 18th street, and Mrs. FRANCHISE
Montaisolo, ffty-seven years old who said
that she was living temporarily at No. 20
West 18th street The latter appeared
anxious TO have her approaching marriage
kept secret. and asked the clerk If he
would refrain from announcing that the
license had been obtained. In appearance
Mrs. Montaisoo presented a distinguished
figure and as her features were OF a de-
cided foreign cast the clerk decided that
she was "A countess at least, and so an
nounced the news to reporters.
The couple went to Mrs Montaisolo's
apartments from the City Hall. and in a
short time a swarm of callers descended
upon them, all anxious to get the details
OF the courtship and marriage Mrs.
Montaisolo seemed to be very angry at
the publicity that had been given her at
fairs and refused to talk about them ex-
cept to say that the marriage had not yet
taken place. and that it would not. The
youthful lover, however. said that he
thought that the ceremony would take
place I'm a short time. He added that he
was descended from a prominent FAMILY IN
switzerland, and that he was engaged IN
the banking business in this city. Ills
fancee, he said. the widow OF a
Frenchman OF noble birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
JOE" WEBER OUT $3.50 II.
Actor Forgot TO Cancel Order Disposing
of Stock.

Joseph NJ. Weber. better kaown on the
stage as just Joe" Weber. learned yester-
day that a bona fiae stock transaction is
not so funny as the burlesque deals that n
is wont to indulge in on the stage.
Weber was defending as a matter of
principle claim of So IL for commissions
by his brokers. Zimmerman i Forshay, in
stock transaction. Not only did the --p-
pellate Division of the Supreme Court over
rule his appeal. but the court decided that
Weber was responsible for a loss of $685.
in Wall Street transaction because he
forgot TO cancel selling order for stock.
In 1907 Weber requested his brokers To sell
twenty five shares of Consolidated National
Bank stock at $3.50 share. Some time
later when the stock reached that figure
the brokers sold and called on the actor to
deliver the stock, TO which he replied in
apparent surprise: why. ] have sold that
stock myself" The man who had bought
from Zimmerman & I'orshay demanded de-
livery. and failing TO get IT went into the
open market and bought Consolidated Ma
ticnal Bank at $50 and asked the brokers
To make good the difference. They put II
NJ To the actor. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
CHANGES IN OPERAS.
Nesc Theatre Productions MAY
All Be English Neat Season.

Among the many reports regarding the
continuance of operate performances in
The New Theatre next. season is one that
has recently gained considerable ground
Tor belief This is that If opera is to be
given next season at The New Theatre the
performances will be sung in the English
language. This policy would be in logical
agreement with one of the chief purposes
for which The New Theatre was estab-
lished-as a home for the cultivation of
what is best and purest in the English Ian
guage.
1t is no secret that financially the oper-
attic performances In the theatre have so
far been failure. Though many excellent.
even beautiful, productions have been given,
the public has seemed little interested.
Many reasons have been given for this lack
Of interest, but as yet no remedy has been
found
The present management of the Metro
politan has prepared a number of operas
to be sung in English. among them being
Converse's Pipe of Desire Goldmark'a
Inc cricket on the Hearth" and Humper-
dlnck's Kings Children" These operas
were all announced for production last
season. but were not given. nor have they
been given SO far this year. The smaller
size of The New Theatres auditorium would
he OF great advantage in the production of
operas in the vernacular as the audience
would be better able to understand the
enunciation of the text than in the vast
spaces OF the Metropolitan. 1t is therefore
not improbable that. in addition to the
regular dramatic performances, The New
Theatre will sec next season a series of
operas sung entirely in the English Ian
guage.
may
sidered recently by the directors of the
Metropolitan to means of reducing the
deficit that the company is facing. Among
the suggestions has been that of raising
the price of seats. One of the directors
admitted yesterday that this suggestion had
been discussed. but stated that no decision
had yet been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
MAY CALL REV. J. II. JEWETT
English Clergyman Considered for
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.

London, Dec. 31.--The Rev J. H. .Iewett
pastor of Carr's Lane Congregational
Church, at Birmingham. has been invited
to become the pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in New York City
He has not as yet decided whether he will
accept the calh
Members of the committee of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church appointed to
select a pastor said last night that though
no official call had been extended to the
Rev. T. ~. Jewett. of Birmingham he
stood in the highest favor with the COM
mittee and among the congregation. 1t
was explained that the committee had
considered a number of clergymep and
that ii would he necessary TO hold a meet
ing of the whole congregation TO pass upon
a candidate suggested by the committee be-
fore call was issued. This mad not beer
done
The Rev. Or. !. Ross Stevenson, who
was pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church for seven years announced
last June that he had accepted a call to
the Brown Memorial Church. of Balti-
more At the same time the Rev Dr.
Edwin F. Hallenbeck the associate min
ister handed in his resignation. Dir.
Stevenson's resignation was received and
accepted by the congregation at a meeting
held on September 20, 1902 when 5000 in
gold was given him in ting name of his
former parishioners. The Fifth Avenue is
the largest church of it's denomination in
the United States in point of membership,
lslNtng -.US1 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Dec. Si--Over all sections OF the country there
has been a marked reaction from the cold
weather OF the last three days. This reaction
set in "wednesday IN the Northwest. accom-
panied by rapidly failing pressure II extended
into the districts west CT the Rocky Mountains
the plains states and the Mississippi Valley
during Thursday and reached the Atlantic coast
Friday. There was. however. another severe
freeze Friday morning in Northern and Central
Florida. General rains and SHOWS have fallen
west OF the Rocky Mountains, but there was no
precipitation Of consequence TO the eastward ex-
cept the usual local SHOWS In the lake region.
Another extensive high pressure area has de-
yeloped over Alaska. accompanied by very low
temperatures. and at Tanana Friday morning the
miuimum temperature was So below zero This
high pressure wave will eastward and
southeastward. bringing with II return TO win
conditions In the form OF much lower TEN
peratures and snow, beginning SATURDAY. in
the northern plateau and the Northwest. extend
ing Saturday night or sunday into the central
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and
western upper lake region, and probably by sun
DAY hlsnt lh'o ehe Iiiuuie Alss,ssippl anu tower
Ohio valleys. the eastern upper lake and western
lower lake region
In the Atlantic and Gulf states the weather
will be generally fair Saturday and sunday.
with higher temperatures Saturday West OF
the Rocky Mountains SHOWS and rains will con
tlnue Saturday. followed by fair weather Sunday
In the coast districts and the northern interior.
Cold wave warnings have been issued for
Montana. North and south Dakota. North and
Central Wyoming. Minnesota. Northern Ne
braska and Northwest Iowa
The winds along the New England coast will
the middle and south Atlantic coast light 20
moderate southerly, the Gulf coast moderate
southeriy. on Lake MICHIGAN moderate south;
probably shifting 10 northwesterly Monday, and
steamers depSting saturday for European
ports will have light TO moderate southwest TO
south winds. with generally fair weather. 20 the
CT t.ri hanAs.
Sx~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
DIR. BlCON WELCOMED
French President Receives Ne1c
Ambassador.

Paris, Dec. s1.-Robert Bacon. former
Secretary Of State. who has succeeded
Henry White as United States Ambassador
to France. presented his credentials to
President Fallieres at the Elysee Palace
this afternoon. The traditional ceremony
connected with the presentation of a newly
appointed foreign ambassador was OBJ
served.
Accompanied by the embassy staff, Mr..
Bacon drove to the palace. A squadron OF
cuirassiers formed an escort. As the car
riage entered the courtyard battalion OF
played Hail Columbia President Fall
Heres. with Foreign Minister Pichon at his
side and surrounded by the members OF
the civil and military household, received
the American diplomat and staff in the
Salon des Ambassadors.
Mr.. Bacon conveyed to President Fall
Heres a personal message of good will from
President Taft
In welcoming Mr.. Bacon the French
President referred TO the historical and
friendly ties which united the two repub-
lies. adding: France has no wish more
dear than to conserve and strengthen the
good political and economical relations be-
tween the two countries You can be as
sured during your mission here of the
warmest cooperation of myself and the
government of France"
President Fallieres charged Mr.. Bacon to
express his personal thanks to President
Taft for the latter's kind message, and to
convey TO Mr.. Taft his best wishes for the
good health of himself and the happiness
and prosperity of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
WILLIAM MCCORMACK.

William Mccormack, a real estate oper-
ator, who had suffered for some time from
stomach trouble. died suddenly on Thurs
day in his home, 9th street and Eighth
avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Mccormack was born forty-two years
ago in County Longford. Ireland. He came,
penniless. TO Brooklyn twenty-three years
ago. settling in the 9th Ward as a plas-
terer's helper In 1895 he entered into part
nership with the late Joseph Gallagher in
the purchase and Improvement of property
In Bay Ridge and Borough Park The firm
built blocks of houses at a time and soon
became wealthy. Mr.. Mccormack leaves
q wife and a daughter.