davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-19

nv iSE y SOBoCRlBE BERS. j
t Because Of the great increase !.
! in the price Of print paper and :,
! also the increased size OF the :.
+ Daily Express, 1t is utterly i'm !.
! possible to supply the paper at J.
+ one dollar for three months. The J.
: regular rate of ten cents a week >
+ will remain the same, but on and +
! after January / 1910, the follow =
4 ing subscription rates, delivered :.
! BY carrier boy in the city, will be :
+ in full force and effect 4
J. Daily, one year ---------- $3.50 =
Il Daily. six months ---- 2.4O :
+ Daily, three months ---- 1.20 +
+ Daily. one month ------- 40 +
j Daily, one week --- 10 4.
+ Subscriptions to the daily,~by +
= mail, will remain unchanged. See J.
+ schedule Of rates on editorial }
: page J.
+ All subscriptions are payable +
= strictly in advance. !
; EVANS & SMITH, j.
= Publishers i
i !, - i + 4 + + 4 + i = %@+@@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-19

II. J. Miller win 90 to Guthrie this
evening 70 mingle with friends at the
opening VI the legislature tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-19
NEW MAE oE cilIckAsAA.

A new map OF hickasha has recently
been completed by Macklin & War
field, and pocket-size copies are now
on sale. The map shows all the addi
tions to the city, which have been re-
corded, and is complete in every de-
tail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-19

Somebody has telegraphed from
chickasha that A. S. Gilkey Of that
place had bought Wright flying ma
chine, to be delivered May /, and for
which he will pay $4,000 The local
undertaken sat straight up in his chair
the moment he read the news Kan
sas City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-19

+ For Chickasha and vicinity. To J.
+ night fair and warmeg: Thurs :
! day, fair +
= + 500 %+ = +++#+###
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-19

NOTICE

= For garbage service. call Wal .
Y ter Griffin, cIIy scay.nser. pnone y
= 7S2, or call at City Hall, Police :
= Department. 6-26-tf =
= go %% . . %@%s~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-19

Mrs. J. T. Hill is conyalescent after
several days severe illness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
SEND IN YOUR SOCIETY AND
OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

The regular subscribers and readers
Of The Broad Az, are and have been
invited to send in their news items,
and society news, and It win be print
ID in these columns free Of charge.
II you are giving any parties or
other social functions.
II You are going out Of town on q
visit or having friends visiting you.
II there Is anything Of interest oc-
curing in your neighborhood-im-
provements. real estate deals-Any-
thing that goes to make news.
Do not hesitate to send It in.
Write names, addresses, and dates
plainly, write only on one side Of the
paper. Let your communications be
brief and to the point
All news matter should be mailed
so as to reach us not later than
Thursday morning.
Sign your name and address. with
phone number. Il you have one. This
Is not for publication, but In order
that Ne may reach Jon promptly in
case more particulars are needed.
Address an communication to The
Broad Az, soz7 Armour Ave, Phone
Brezsi $50
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
OHIO POLITICIANS BUSY.
7. w. Fleming Elected to State Exseu.
tive Committee.

I. w. Fleming Elected TO State ExSeu-
tive COMMITTEES.
At the meeting Of the Republican
state central committee held in Colum-
bus, o., the week ending Aug. q City
Councilman Thomas W. Fleming of
Cleveland was elected a member Of the
Republican state executive committee,
which VIII conduct the campaign this
tall.
This is Mr.. FIeming's third term a.
a.member OF the committee, he having
succeeded George A. Myers on the CON-
mittee in 1906 Mr.. Fleming Is the
leading colored politician in Ohio and
last fan was elected to the city council
Of Cleveland. being the first colored
man to be 50 honored. Forty-two mem
bers constitute the committee.
The other coIored members are d. T.
Eubanks Of Lakewood, o.; Charles r.
Doll, ChiIlicothe. O., and William Cope
land. Cincinnati. The Ohio campaign
will open Spet. II, and signs point to
the election Of Warren G. Harding as
governor and the entire Republican
ticket IN November.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
ORIGINAL ORDER
OF ROEBUCKS
It's Objects and Aims Clearly
Presented by J. G. Carroll
DOING REAL SAMARITAN WORK

Organized Primarily For the Purposs
Of Getting Rid Of the Difficulties
Which Confront the Negro In Secret
Societies Where Both Races Work
Under the Same Ritual and chartsr.
Perhaps no member of the Bench.
cent and PhIlanthropie Order Of Roe.
bucks Of America is doing more to
ward making known the true merits
and benefits of the organization than
Supreme Deputy J. G. Carroll Of
Winfield. La.
Being imbued with the spirit Of the
order, believing in fits principles and
purposes and knowing the benefits to
be derived by being a member, Mr..
Carroll has gone out In earnest to
build it up In influence and member
ship.
In this be is succeeding admirably.
He expects to institute local lodges
throughout the south as rapidly as
possible. No secret order Of the Negro
race offers better opportunities or ad-
Tantages for self help than the Order
Of ROebucks.
The founder Of the order was a man
Of wide knowledge and experience in
the work Of secret and fraternal so
cietieS. Being aware Of the difncul-
ueS which confront our people from
time TO time In organizations where
Doth races work under the same ritual
and charter was the primary cause
Tor bringing into existence an original
Negro organization Of national scope.
The object Of the Order Of Roebucks
Is not only for caring for its members
N the time Of illness by giving hnan-
CHI AID and personal attention. but TO
encourage the race In business, ednca-
uon and along all lines Of industrial
pursuit The order also encourages
tne support Of such agencies for racial
uphtt as orphanages. settlement and
helghbOrhOOd work.
An addressing a large audisnce Of
persons recently at WInnneld lEr. Car
toll told them that the Order Of Roe
0acks was doing real Samaritan work.
while priests and Levites with phari-
saiCal pride pass by on the other side.
sac be- leaving the wounded, helpless
nIIoWs and orphans to suffer, We
sIOop down. pick them M. bind ND
o men wounds, relieve their suffering
put them in our Organization, make
going. -
ne order takes members, both male
o ouu female, In ages ranging from eight
ts u 70 htty-hve. Our ace Is advanc-
e IN business and In the higher
S S.-1ches Of learning. We ara sensible,
however Of the fact that IN order .
- e our citizenship more renpsefsd
IN In our influence felt for coed -
n -St Zeal fairly and sauareIy hy an
ing. -- " 1-ts ~ oeAl-
Gor motto, ''ones q Roebuck alwsy.
tbr.o eoocE," runs IKE 4 silver Hning
Sghout the organization. eiVfn1
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
No Wondar.


Tbe ancients thought the world was lat
Tn really not surprised AZ that:
We'd ind Il Cat I dare TO say,
II We were living In their day.
Just think, they had no autos then,
No show girls to delight the man,
No pipes 10 smoke and no cigars,
No cocktails served at handsome bars,
No bridge TO play and no pink teas.
No liners speeding DER the seas.
No yellow journals and no hats.
No women's monstrous picture hat1,
No tarin problem TO attack.
No gowns that button up the back.
No end seat hogs with manners rude.
No monkeying with the price Of food
No ice bills. no cold storage eggB,
No bunko steerers and no yeggs.
No trolley cars with clang and WhlF,
No Teddy TO keep things aGtir-
Say, n IL any wonder that
Tho ancisnts thought the world was dAti
-Vancouver provinces.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
The After Dinner Speaker.

Oh, the soups I have drunk and the hsh
have downed.
The squads and the scallops and clans.
The aherbet and junk and the tenderi0lna.
Drowned.
The venIson, chickens and hams.
The asparagus tips and the vegetable
stew.
The various dishes Of peas.
The bumblebees' hips and the demitA1Bo.
too.
The pastry and Neufchatel cheesei
Oh, the Junk that I ate and the times and
again
I've foolIshly courted q bun
Though ! knew she would walt and that
/ must explain
Thank heaven the season Il donel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
TALKING PICTURES.
Edison's Kinstophone Capable Of Re-
producing Opera.

Edison's Kinstophone Capable Of Re-
producing Opera.
Thomas A. Edison recently gave a
demonstration at his laboratory In
New Jersey Of the talking moving
pictures" IL was successful. but he
thinks he needs one year more to 90
improve the mechanism that grand
opera can be reproduced
As finally explained the phenomenon
Of a moving picture Of actors whose
movement of lips was reproduced In
speech as on a stage was this:
There are two instruments. one pho
tographic and one Photographic. one
giving the moving lifelike picture and
the other accompanying every move
ment with the words. Both machines
were synehrOnlzed, locked" together.
like the sending and receiving instru-
ments In close telegraphy. Their con-
nection was instantaneous. The NOV
ing picture talked.
The camera was operated fifteen feet
from the screen. The recording pho
nograph Is eight feet back Of the
screen. The difhculty Of having films
and sounds correspond WIS overcome
by having the photograph controlled
by an eIectromagnet operated by the
moving picture operator. And at the
time be began cranking the films to
the speed OF sixteen pictures a second
the photograph was opened by the
electromagnet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
THE BOUQUET OF WINE.
Bismarck Wanted Champagne Barrels
as War Indemnity.

aS war indemnity
Germany's governmental policy Is to
encourage the exports Of brain. labor.
sunshine. air and water. There Il
nothing in sugar. in alcohol, but car
bon. gathered from the air. but hydro
gen and oxygen gathered from the
rainwater, transformed by the sun
into beet plants. grown In fields, titled
and welded by hand. the beet pulp
being transformed by other hands and
skilled knowledge into sugar and al
cohol. Denmark and Holland export
butter which takes nothing from the
soil. The French import Asiatic silk,
weave Il at Lyons and export the I'm
ished product. They export wine by
analysis 81 per cent water. 10 per cent
alcohol and O.04 per cent aroma and
bouquet. Water and alcohol take moth
ing from the soil. but the aroma makes
the wine worth from SO a pound
down.
In the peace negotiations between
Bismarck and the French in 1871 IL
was not the money indemnity, it was
not the loss Of territory. that pro-
longed negotiations. Bismarck be-
thought himself to demand 5000 empty
old champagne barrels. impregnated
with the aroma, the bouquet producing
ferment. and this the French refused.
They had consented to pay $1,000. OOo.-
600. they broken heartedly gave up Al
SAGE and Lorraine. but the bouquet Of
their priceless wines Bismarck should
not have. and In the end they eompro-
missed on FIVE barrels. The French
were instinctively governed by super
nal common sense.-Engineering Mag
aZine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
A BACTERIAL DUEL.
Remarkable Combat Between Two Nj.
eroseopie Enemies.

Remarkable Combat Between Tive Mi
eroseopie Enemies.
In an interesting contribution to the
Complies Rendus Of the Biological So
eiety OF Paris NJ. @. Rosenthal gives
an account Of the remarkable antago-
nism between the Bulgarian sour milk
bacillus and the bacillus Of diphtheria.
II the two were planted together on
milk serum 1t was found that they
could beth be uee0yeredrby subcultiva-
ton up to the end Of the fourth day.
After that II was found that only the
Bulgarian bacillus survived, having aD-
parently extermInated the other.
Again. az the diphthefla bacillus vas
planted on a culture OF the Bulgarian
It failed TO obtain a footing. On the
other hand. II the Bulgarian bacillus
was planted on culture Of diphtheria
bacillus the latter disappeared In the
course Of a week. Il Is surely to Be
hoDad that this ramarkahle poWer q
the Bulgarian bacillus win In the ~
fnrs prove asTaIuable nld b the frslt-
lnsnt 81 diphfhsrla. Il was also found
that tie dlphtheria bacillus would
rrow easily upon dead cultures Of tne
Iacfic acid bacillus and also upon Nv
Ing cultures Of the same Il the aeidity
were carefully centralized.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
Eeonomv Of canor.ts.

At a recent meeting Of the Concrete
institute OF London. held at the United
Service institution. q. r. Matthews in
a paper on ~Re-enforced Concrete
Chimney Construction" stated that
during the past seven years one Amer
ican frm alone Of Chicago has erected
nearly a thousand concrete chimneys
IA America. The advantages were
found to be that the cost 3 cnehRlf
as much as brick shaft. there a a
Saving IN space. there Is an economy
Of materials, the brickwork at the
base OF q 800 foot shaft measuring
about four feet ten inches. while a
concrete shaft q the sane height
wouId have an outer nine inch wall
ana an inner Eve Inch. with q TOUR
sneh space between. A concrete SHAFT
WEIGHS less and has SUFFICIENT stability.
there having been but one failare 70
cotdsd due b faulty eo1S,rnetians Il
en- b bait a. one-half the tine -
odlred for brick shan. and once
conssrueted eonezsfa sian reQuiz1B
practically IS repairs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08

Astensy Wslssr ~. Farmer has
built Up an excellent practice In ths
shors tine ne hsslbssa In -ths ely 81
chicago. ~ > eelIsesOr q dehss y
eant b surpassed. once III wash
Ins.ensst Rson fzse sshspS, MaIu
SIS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
The o.hsr Extrsms.

well" signs the man with the wash
de, now that the aeroplane Is beeom-
ing popular the women won't spend %
much money for automobile hats and
wells"
''No," growIs the man with the In
growing mustache. but they'll blow IN
Just as much on silk stockings and
high heeled shoes."-j 'dge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
Prometien Eer EIme ". And.r,en.

The promotion Of Elmo NJ. Anderson
Of the census bureau in Washington to
a more lucrative position In that de-
partment is encouraging. An increase
In salary comes with his rise In posi-
ton and. Of course. greater respond
bfffty.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
saeeharins EamininitY.

Old Sport who has just related q
somewhat risque yarnI-Yes. my dear
Mrs. Youngan Fair. usually call .
spade spade.
His Fair Auditor Isignihcantlyl-
And ] usually know an old rake when
I see one!-widow
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08

Funeral Director and Embamer conducts one of the
successful undertaking establishments in Chicago result
of TIC peoples appreciation of honest funeral direction
only Undertaken that furnishes automobile
the price Hearse and carriages you Fifty
10 One Hundred Dollars a funeral
cordially invited compare prices with others before
making arrangements.
SIS caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask $40
$50 caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask 800
SIS caskets that others ask $50
We carry large stock hand from which select that will
suit the people.
Funerals conducted any part of the city suburbs with
out charges
Large Chapel free patrons Bodies shipped all parts
the United and foreign countries the very lowest
prices
Phone 1761 Lady attendant Office and chapel 1904 W.
Lake St, near Lincoln St.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08

W. 8. Cole cigars, tobacco and
news stand, "a ". S1st street, neal
Dearborn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08
Association Of Graduate Nurses.

Association Of Graduate Nurses
The fourth annual meeting Of the
National Association OF, Colored Grad
nate Nurses will be held in Washing
ton in August. 1911. The newly elected
officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs.
Mary A. Tucker. president Of the Phil
adelphia Graduate Nurses association.
national president; FIRST vice president,
Miss Mary r. Clark. Richmond. Va;
second vice president, Miss v. T. Nc
knight. Mercy hospital. Philadelphia;
recording secretary, Miss c. A. Rhone.
North Carolina; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. E. B. Watkins, New York;
treasurer. Miss Adah B. Samuels, New
York.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-08

nOpe ana INSPIRATION TO Tne members,
ever reminding them Of their duty to
the organization and to themselves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
BIG OUTING TO-DAY.
Washington Railway Employees Will
Go TO Chesapeake Beach.

Employees OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company will go on their
annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
to-day. The proceeds viii go to the relief
associations sick and accident fund
For nine years the excursion of this
association has been a fixed event. Fred
J. Mersheim, chairman Of the executive
committee OF arrangements. 'phoned from
the beach last night that everything was
in apple-pie order. Electricians, car
penters. and others have been laboring
at the beach in the interest of to-day &
excursion. New and unique electrical
effects viii be introduced
The athletic games and prizes are the
best and most numerous ever offered by
this organization, which include the dis
tribution Of $500 worth OF car tickets to
lucky ticket holders.
Headquarters have been set up on the
Boardwalk. where the services of a ply
sician and medicine may be had for the
asking Ice water will also be found here
and at different points throughout the
grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
BOXER UPRISING IS MENACE
Trouble Has Only Commenced, Says
Mrs. George Barnett.
Foreign Legations I'm Immediate
ment Promises No Relief.

Foreign legations in China are in i'm
mediate danger, and the rumored Boxer
uprising is a menace 90 every white
person in the empire. according TO Mrs.
Barnett. wife Of Col. George Barnett,
L. S. NJ c. stationed al Pekin.
Mrs. Barnett reached Washington yes
terday, on her way to her estate in Viz
GINA. after two years IN China She
declared emphatically that the Boxer
trouble has only commenced. and that II
they should attack the legations no for
eigner would survive.
NO one knows what would happen.
said Mrs Barnett. The European and
American Ministers 10 China know moth
ing The imperial government is non
COMMUNAL. But one thing is certain, the
trouble has just begun.
Every foreign woman in China is llv-
ing IN constant suspense. The men. even,
are apprehensive. They know that II
the uprising comes the legations would
have little chance. II would be whole
sale slaughter"
Mrs. Barnett was probably the best
known woman In the Orient during her
two years visit When she left Pekin
attaches OF the several legations rendered
her a reception. and gave her a beautiful
tribute to keep the memory Of her visit
10 China green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
TEMPORARY PASTOR
BIDS FLOCK ADIEU
Farewell Reception Given to
Rev. L. NJ. Murray.

A farewell reception was given last
night by the congregation of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church for Rev,
L. NJ. Murray. who will leave his tenn
porary pastorate OF that church next
Sunday.
Mr.. Murray will fiji In for a few Sun
days at Anderson. Ind. Later he viii go
West for few months vacation.
The farewell address was given by Col.
Alvord for the congregation. who. in very
cordial tones. thanked Mr. Murray for
the valuable services he had rendered the
church during his short occupancy OF the
pulpit.
In response Mr.. Murray said that he
was heartily sorry 10 leave the congre-
cation. among whom ne had made SO
many friends but that close application
TO church work for the past twenty
years had impaired his health. and he
must seek some vacation.
An informal programme was enjoyed
by those present, several solos by Ray
z. Drew being the feature.
The congregation viii procure ministers
from Sunday to Sunday TO III the pulpit
until Dr. Power, the regular pastor, re-
covers his health and can resume his
duties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington ID. G., June z. l9l0-o p n.
Warm weather continued during the last twenty
four hours In all districts east Of the Rocky
Mountains but. it has decreased materially In in
tensity IN the Northwest, where excessively high
temperatures have prevailed during the last several
DAYS. Temperatures above 90 degrees we're reported
wednesday from the Middle Atlantic States, except
on the immediate coast and from the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys and the middle Plains States
and the Southwest
Local rains occurred within the last twenty -four
hours in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, and
at scattered points In the Northwest; elsewhere
the weather remained fair.
The indications are that warTn weather will con
tinue during the next forty-eght hours throughout
the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, the Lake region,
the Eastern and Southern States. and the middle
Plains States Somewhat lower temperature is prob
able in the Northwest.
There viii be scattered showers in the Gulf and
South Atlantic States and the Northwest, and
partly cloudy weather in the Middle Atlantic States
and the Ohio Valley; in all other districts gen
orally fair sgeather is indicated for Thursday and
Friday.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light TO moderate westerly; the Middle and
South Atlantic coasts light south and southwest;
on the East Gulf coast light variable mostly south
erly; on the West Gulf coast moderate southerly
on the Great Lakes light variable.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have moderate westerly winds and generally
fair weather to the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
RITES FOR MRS. 4. 7. GORMAN
Funeral Will Be Held from Home
Tomorrow Morning.
Former Pastors Of Laurel Presby-
Services for Senator'S widow.

Former. pastors Of Laurel Presbyterian
Church will oficiate at the funeral OF
Mrs. Hannah T. German. widow OF Sen
atOT Arthur Pue German. Of Maryland.
tomorrow morning. The services will be
held al the home. Vermont avenue and L
street northwest InteTment will be In
Oak HID Cemetery. beside the grave Of
Senator German.
Rev. A r. Bird, recently pastor OF
Presbyterian Church at Laurel. viii be
assisted By Rev. A z. Baker, Of Lumber
ton, y. G.. also a former pastor OF the
family church al Laurel.
The palibearers selected are William
II. German and p. c. German, brothers
Of Senator German: Douglas German.
Arthur GambrilI. and William Hendricks.
nephews. and Robert Smith, a grandson.
Mrs. German died at 1880 o'clock Tues
day night at her home, in Vermont ave-
nue.. She was born in Reading. Pa.
seventy-two years ago. Her father was
Or. George z. Donnegan. OF that city
Three years after the death Of her first
husband. Maj. A. ]. Schwartz. T. s. A.
she married Mr.. German. shortly before
his election 20 the Maryland house Of
delegates