davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
Get your lunch bucket at y. E. K

Visit the skating rink.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
BABY HANDS

Ladies cat ar the \. E
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22

yVANTED-Your work pays the ex
pense to learn a trade that pays s.
a day in a few months time Elec-
tricity, automobiles, plumbing. bricR
laying; actual contract jobs; 200
students last year. United Trad
School Contracting Co, pa Also
Los Angeles. Cal. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22

Clerk of the Probate Court.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-22
WANTED.

WANTED-To pay highest cash price
for your secondhand furniture
Phone pa and we viii cal House
hold furnishings bought, sold. e.
changed. Standard Furniture Co
Allen Blk III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
JUST AN INQUIRY.

kJOmmunicaleu,l
What Is the matter vito Chickasha?
Altus, okla, has just So ned a large
Wholesale sash and dSor company
which will make Altus distributing
point, and since the first Of the year
Altus has secured five large whole
sale distributing houses, besides a
number Of smaller industries, such as
hydraulic stone works, machine shops,
boiler works. a scond laundry, a sec.
ond ice factory That's going some;
where are we? Are we in Grady
county2 Are we the Queen OF the
Washita?" That's what has been said
but are we? What is the matter? is
II possible that we don't want any
wholesale distributing houses, not a
boiler works. not another store Of any
kind Not anything elso2 We are
simply ii just now But the it is so
small that we are hardly one OF the
bright shining stars in the van of the
HALEY comet" just the reverse. We
are dragging on behind, at the tail end
OF the procession What is the mat
ter2 ASK yourself the question, and
then md the numerous answers. Talk
Is cheap. but it takes money to buy
good whiskey It's all right to talk
boostNand boost but ] say it is a
great deal more prosperous to get up
and out and act it, Every man is the
architect Of his own fortune: every
man hews out the path that he himself
must travel; every city is just what it
makes itself BY the planting Of the
little acorn the sturdy oak is grown
Look well to the little things in town
building. disregard nothing, though It
may be considered OF small Import
ance. Figuratively speaking Che real
hGoster, the real worker, had better
get hickory club" and go after the
drone who is all the time waxing fat
from the honey brought in BY the ac-
tual workers. IN the language Of the
army general something has TO be
done ana now is the time to do it.
Our prospects are the very best that
can be. but they are lying dormant. not
being used. Figure it out. Then get
busy T. R. McMANUS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
Booming Folk
For Pre- esiden
Missouri Democrats Get Together
Big Dinner to Launch Candidacy
Of the ForpQer Governor

ST. Louis June 81 Missouri demo.
Gratis Of all Factions al a dinner last
night heard former Governor Joseph
w Folk announce the principles on
which It Is said he win Seek ile pres
idenual nomination III 1912 The din
ner was III charge Of men who have
been promoting the boom OF The for
mer governor
The doctrine Of eqNai rights should
be made Living vital ana controlling
force in he government said Mr.
Folk as be LISTENED TO democrats from
all parts Of ihs state iell guests thai
the former governor IS the man they
should endorse for the presidency
1.-THE democratic paglY continued
Mn Folk. should insist upon the
stamping cut 81 graft and corruption
from every department of goyern-
ment the aradication OF all special "a
vors. including bounties, subsidies aud
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
An Indian Woman
To Be Opera Singer

Muskogee. Okla. June 81 That Su-
Mrs Horace McDaniels Of This place.
may be able to finish her musical
education under the best instructors
in foreign countries, the proposal has
been made that each Cherokee citizen
give 81 Of his share of the $500 600
soon to be paid to the Cherokees BY
the federal government This would
make a fund OF nearly $4,000
Suzanne I4al1oma is Cherokee by
birth. being member of the widely
known Cobb family. She has a voice
Of brilianey and purity, and Is pre-
pairing herself for the opera stage In
appearance she has the swarthy com
plexion, the flashing dark eye and the
graceful movement of the Cherokee.
Two years ago Nine. Schumann.
Heink gave a recital at Muskogee,
and consented to hear Suzanne La
Homa sing The great songstress was
delighted with the Cherokee woman
and became her patron, taking Su-
zanne with her TO Berlin and choos-
IN a teacher for her. Nine. LaHoma
lately returned to her home. that she
might show her friends what progress
she had made In June she will go
again TO Europe to resume her studies
and to fill an engagement with the
National Opera company in Rome
1T Is my desire and ambition, she
said lately. 'to distinguish myself as
a Cherokee. singing and interpreting
the songs Of my people after they
have been translated into Englishr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
lEirst published May 2s.lNalol

First published May 2S.slai0)
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
In the matter Of the guardianship Of
Frank and Emma Shelton, minors.
Notice is hereby given in pursn-
ance Of an order Of the county court
Of the county Of Carter, state of okla
homa made on the 9th day of May,
1910, the undersigned, guardian Of the
estate of Frank and Emma Shelton,
minors, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, subject to con6rma-
tion by said court on Monday, the 9Th
day Of June, 1910, at o'clock a. M.
at Ardmore, Oklahoma, all the right
little and interest of said Frank Shei
ton and Emma Shelton, minors, II and
to the following described real estate
situate in Grady county state Of Ok
lahoma, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section ten (tO), in township seven
| ca north, range seven (7) west. And
the south half Of the southeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter and the
east half Of the northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter and the SOUTH
east quarter Of the southeast quarter
or section eleven I'D, and the north
half Of The northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section fourteen
/ 90, III township eight 60 north. Of
range seven Cd west Of the Indian
meridian; also the south half Of the
southeast quarter of section two f2)
and The north half of the southeast
quarter Of northeast quarter Of section
eleven CID, township eight (Sl north,
range seven (7) west Of the Indian
meridian, being in all two hundred
and ten (2l0) acres, more or less
Said real estate viii be sold Oh the
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: Cash on delivery OF deed
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in the
county court Or delivered to the under
signed at the Office Of Moore n Bass,
in the city Of Ardmore. state Of Okla.
homa
Dated 27th day Of May, l9l0.
JOHN SHELTON,
5-28.9d Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

a tariff for any purpose other il
revenue
We need The honest. sincere
forcenenI Of lhe laws We already ha
and the regulation of the rates Of pl
l'c utility corporations on a reas0nal
basis that justice may be done {
people and a fair return for t
amount actually invested be aiiorde'
Other principles named By q
speaker were th representation OF {
rights 81 the states 10 selfgoyeFumel
the restriction OF American terrific
10 The western hemisphere as a necl
sary corrollary of the Monroe doetrii
The extension Of American trade
removing the restriction upon co
mercc, a just income tax Tie clceti
of United States senator's by dire
vote and uHfelenting opposition TO &
domlnation IN public Affairs OF spec
interests and the elimination Of sul
Influences from politics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

Collins is a a regular Fced Clark.
The Boosters We're unable TO break
their losing streak and the Owls have
stuck their claws a little deeper INTO
the bark on the pennant pole.
AS usual the Boosters lost their hold
In the fifth. the lead went out OF their
shoes and up like a. toy balloon when
the kid lets loose the String.
With the exception OF one or TWO
long hits DeKinder had been pitching
nice ball up to this time, when he
was replaced by Fultz who was al
most batted out Of the box In one IN
ming.
The Owls have three home runs to
their credit Newland making one OF
the longest hits ever made on the To-
cal diamond
Lutz played q good game in left and
with the exception of Jacobs, VINO
caught his usual good game, and bat
ted hard, IS the only Boosters who
played good ball
From "a spectators standpoint the
game was interesting as the Boosters
were first ahead and then the Owls
until that horrd fifth when the Owls
ran in six runs.
Smith. who replaced Newland after
the first, pitched an excellent game
and was given good support at all
times
Barefoot helG tne indicator TO per-
lection.
The score;
Boosters ..... 2lO 201 o. 6
Owls ........ 202 O60 2-l2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
r = r r = : = 4. = $500 - =
AREAL ESTATE TRANgFERg
= Compiled BY tho Grady County
= Abstract Company, ioa
r North Third Street
+ = #+%% - %%#

A. Chalfant to Nancy a. Mccl
5-2.i0 $3.50 lots 7S block S3 Chic
asha
Nancy a mccoy 10 same 5-s.i0 s5
lots S.g block ~ Sparks first add
Chickasha
Robert Castleman 10 George Orln
1910 $3.50 NV Sc ne l-9.7
John James, guardian 70 Chas
Lynch 5eld-lQ = 500, same land
wv C Frimm TO Il. G. Linn " no
los 7.S block 230, Chickasha
w W. Iiofne TO John y. Dcfranl
S-iS-o6 $500 lots 1914 block 60 Chick
sha
Neal Foster and wife to Clark
Bates 2-li.0a S400 lots 1914 block
PHILIPS add TO Chickasha.
r, G. Bayless TO r. VI. Shelby 5-l
10 81 onehalf interest in lots 1871
block So Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

That man Jacobs never fails to hit
couple in the face every game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
MorEs.


Colby Wilson and Newlands each
deserve four bags for the long hits
they made.
Hefner caught good game
That man Jacobs never fails to hit
a couple in the face every game.
Newlands' home run was due again.
When Wilson throws It goes.
Fultz made two pretty catches in
left.
It's all right for guy to stick one
mitt up in the air and pull EN- down
after he gets good with two
Sometimes a weak team wins a game
because they never quit trying.
The All Colds play the Post Office
this afternoon.
The Friscos go to Tuttle today. Alex
tomorrow and Pocasset Sunday
Callaway's Colts and the Candy
Kids mix at the fair grounds Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
NOTICE

The Chlcizasha local Of the Farmers
union VIII meet Saturday afternoon al
o'clock at the City hall Business
Of Importance Let every member be
present
GEO. W CALDWELL. Pres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

Colby Wilson and Newlands each
deserve four bags for the long hits
they made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

Dated 27th day Of May, 1910
JOHN SHELTON,
5-26.9d Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

Hetner caught good game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

NewIands' home run was due again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
TEN PER CENT.

We can place your money at 10 per
cent first class personal security,
chattel mortgages or mortgages on
either city and farm property. Crop
prospects we're never better. let your
money 90 to work and business viii
move
sTALEY & DOUGAN
Office phone 1885, residence, Dougan,
277; staley. 5S4
5-27-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline but do not
compel
Tuesday, March 1, ISIOs
Tuesday, March L, 1910.

THE position Of be moon in conjUnc-
! ton with Jupi,er and Uranus IN
PRODUCES a powerful influence into tho
lives Of men.
All portents point TO success IN all
fields Of endeavor- Especially is II well
70 begin big enterprises today or % in
troduce new lines into business already
on the way 70 development.
Uranus ruling spiritual affairs, all
matters pertaining 70 the religious life
are under favorable augury, and the
signs are good for all who are engaged
IN pursuits necessitating acute mental
activity Women, by an increased zeal
in their work, whether in the Office or
in the home viii realize speedy benefit,
while in the more intimate affairs OF
the home an enlarged sphere OF inGu-
euce awaits the individual who devotes
his best thought 10 the promotion Of
the family fortunes either as bread win
rer or as home keeper.
Those with this date Tor q birth date
will do well 70 curb their tempers and
desires and 20 remember the virtue
which lies in thinking twice" 1nat-
tenJiOn is a M ked characteristic Of
persons born on this day and q rigid
rule Of life should be 70 make all efforts
TO concentrate on the work in hand and
bring il 70 as successful a fruition as
the possibilities Of the case admit
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Neatness Scores Heavily
During the Game of Love

men. HafonIs never boxed GrttA well
gFoomed," be said II was always tying
her shoeIaces. or helping ner cut OF
an end OF skirt braid; her hair was
geoersify streaming On her neck. Snd
her hand never looked well kept You
may khinlk me q cad but knets Il
would De a case Of wrappers, curl pa
pers and a dusty clUtte=ed house for
the rest OF ny life, 90 I cooled or, and
she threw me ever
T.so girl who would be truly attractive
20 sensible men MT not neglect neae-
ness and 1tT1Inness- She may be a beau
. and winner 5ut let her indulge
n blouses that never are hooked, belts
that ride up 70 show the wristbands.
that DO not make cOnnectiJn, gaping
packets, shoes that are rarely troubled
With polish. and gloves that are soled
and holey, and She viii often wonder
why He seemed so attentive then
sheered away 20 less attractive girl
Usually ir VIII be found that the rival
is neat 10 a fault True. the WCoer
may live % surer from that neatness
worked overtime II the girl be not bless
cd with judgment, as well as a bump
OF order: but his sufrerings VIII Be ir-
fnitely less than II yoked 70 a sIoven-
and he generally IS clever enough 20
know g.
Be particular about your appearance
down 20 the smallest detail. II you VII.
make no effort 70 be neat for the sake
OF your good looks, do 50 in the inter
est Of your matrimonial chances Eoc-
QJrslte neatness IS q trump card IN the
game Of love that lasts
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Daily Fashion Talks.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

D ELTs and neck fxn's" are two
points cf the voman's summer at
tire which demand careful attention
The two-piece costumes and the faddy
one-piece frocks Of white linen which
VIII be a feature of the summer ward
robe call for suitable finish in the line
Of belt and neczwear. and the designs
offered today are among the newest
Sonceits. Patent leather belts in black,
white or scarlet TO touch on the
Russian coat. and blouse effects ars
among the fads Of the season. and the
belts pictured are among the accepted
models.
Figure No. 1 is a French belt with
patent leather ooze-back. Two rows OF
stitching ornament the belt which is
one and one-quarter inches wide and
finished with a gun metal buckle
Figure No. ? is a French belt Of pat
ent leather trimmed with three rows
Of stitching and finished with an oblong
gilt buckle.
Figure No. 3 is a patent leather crush
belt with fancy buckle OF gilt.
The iabOt pictured f. one Of the new
effects iE marquisette cloth with trim
minEs and Insertion of cluny lace.
The collar and Cuns comprise a fetch
ing coat set OF Irish lace. while the
collar with foUr-ln-hand tie is a new
idea in heavy white linen embelushed
with solid embroidery IN a conventional
de esign.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28

IF girls could realize how strongly
neatness scores IN the game OF lovs
as weIl az, IN the beauty quest.
they would never take of hours
wiren thew let themselves be bedrag-
gled.
No matter how charming a girl may
be. though she in her ban GAVIN can
fascinate a man almost into thinking
her the 'one girl" for him, she runs
poor chances OF holding him IN his moro
lucid moments should he happen 70
know that she Is a slattern at home.
A man must be very young or very
foolish who knowingly chooses for a
wife d girl who does not care how she
looks. save on special occasions. II
argues badly for his comfort when the
FIRST glamour Of the honeymoon has
waued.
There is nothing more distressing than
for a man with a strong sense Of order
70 be tied for life 70 a woman who can
keep neither herself nor her house look
ing neat. II Is a pathetic sight 70 see a
husband trying TO pick up debris from
a cIuttered room or attempting 10 WELD
a much-needed duster.
Friction, not pathos. however. is the
result Of such an ill-assorted couple.
The neat one storms and the sloven
weeps or answers back, yet refuses 70
be reformed on orderly lines.
4 man who had been engaged 10 a
much admired beauty connded 70 his
sister. under the deepest pledge Of Sc
.crecy. the reason Of the broken engage
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
"SgUeetLy Pretty Paper
Is Seldom Used on Walls

Wall papers and cretonnes matching
in color and design are being used with
good decorative effect
A danger to be avoidey is their too
lavish use. for as the new est and most
striking Of these papers and cretounes
are Of Old English and Italian designs
monstrous flowers and birds in strong
colorings-it is easily seen how they
could become overpowering. Used dis
creetly. however, they are excellent A
safe plan is TO paper the walls in plain
paper in the body color Of the deCora-
tive paper. having a thiTty-inch fTieZe
Of the decorative paper and hangings
of the cretonne.
TIE day Of "sweetly pretty wall
papers and hangings has gone by. No
longer are even bedrooms transformed
into flower gardens with enlarged flow
ers dispOrJing them selves on the walls
and furniture coverings. A rich aus
terity of effect is aimed at.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
The Bedtime Story.
to
nigh
SNOW STORM IN ARKVILLE.
By FARMER SMITH.

THE silvery snow was falling thick
l and fast outside.
TEL me about Q snowstorm.' said
little Ethel 10 her father one night
Then her father began:
"One night the Monkey looked out OF
his home and said 10 his good wife, /
think there Is going TO be a snowstorrn,
for it looks very black 10 me over there
in the east
81 think 50, TOO. said his good wife,
and pretty soon she began to shiver.
d" I am getting colder and COLDER said
the Monkey. Let's &C over and see If
Dr. and Mrs. Bear Will keep US warm
tonight
The Monkey peeked out Of his little
house and saw that the storm was grow
Ing worse, so he and Mrs. Monkey
scurried down from their house and
were soon at the door Of Dr. Bears
house.
THE good doctor has a little light
burning outside his house, as all good
doctors do. He could see who had
Knocked at the door ard he said, Good
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Monkey. What
can I do for you?'
wife and I are very cold. We want TO
ask If you, viii kindly take US in your
warm arms and keep us all night
Certainly, certainly said the doc
tor. Come right in
80 the poor, shivering monkeys went
into the doctors house and Chatted
with Dr. and Mrs. Bear until it was
time 10 go TO bed.
1t seems TO me I cannot keep warm
since we got off the ark and came TO
ArkviIe,' said Mr.. Monkey.
"-IYhy don't you get Mrs. Noah 10
make you a little coat to keep you
warm - asked Mrs. Rear.
q" That Is a good idea, said the Mon
key. I will see her in the morning and
maybe she will make it right away
"'Yes. you want it right away, said
ca doctor, don't you know that if it
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Consignments of Celery
From Florida AWafted

AS the season grows late for CalifOr-
MIA celery, the time approaches for
shipments from Florida. some commits
sion men are expecting carload consign-
ments within a day or two.
California celery is quoted az s. and
e5 crate on the wholesale markets to-
day.
A retail meat dealer said this morning
that he was charging II cents a pound
for pork. the highest price that he had
known in forty years Of business.
Caulif1OWers. string beans, and Florida
tomatoes are ali quoted AT higher
prices this morning, the increases in
every case being on the top grades. and
due to an Improvement in quality.
The egg market, after holding steady
for a week. has weakened a little, and
the wholesale quotation today is 3
cents.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Metallic Trimmings
Are Still Necessary

Those who imagine that we are
through with metallic trimmings have
reckoned without the millinery design
ers. for rhis season practically opens
with the biggest showing OF glittering
metallic adornments seen for years
Hardly a hat but thar has a touch
Of some sort OF gold or silver, which
takes the shape OF braid, landings, or
naments and so on TheIs are large
quilts made OF metallic cloth or else
yelled with metallic net Beads and or
naments Of all kinds are used 20 tip
the fancy feathers and even ostrich
willow plumes are tipped with glitter
ing ornaments. This, Of course, means
that black is -ery strong, because black
not only contrasts well with all the gilt
ter. but also tones it down Some very
handsome black lace hats are made on
foundations OF metallic cloth or net
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
Floor Coverings

For floor coverings IN a bungalow.
where the floors are stained, polished.
or painted, Madagascar rugs are es-
peCially designed. They are woven TO
order in any chosen colorinEs or can
be purchased ready woven. They are
made Of burlaps cut In strips woven
with heavy twine. and are 10 be had
in excellent colorings and a saisfac-
tory rouEhness Of effect. Rag rugs
are less expensive, being sold by the
yard in distinctive cOIOrings- The init
and miss" style OF rag rug is less eX-
peusiVe. Cordage rugs are paTticU-
larIy suited 10 q room done in shades
OF brow and tan. as they come In a
rich shade OF tan
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
CHINESE INFANTS
DIE OF NEGLECT

Infanticide Is said 20 be Dracticed in
some parts Of Chin5, but the victims are
invariably females Of the poorer classes
and the cause Is generally neglect, due
10 the inability Of the parents 20 sus-
tain them
For this reason they are frequently
left az the founding asyluns OF the for
eign missions. but unhappily. in their
exhausted condition, death often inter
venes- And this fact has been a most
potent cause Of harm, for ignorant or
designing natives have accused The mis-
sionaries OF killing them and extracting
their eyes for medicinal purposes.
Indeed, at the Tientsin massacre, a Jar
Of small picked onions was pslmed on
as infants eyes and principally incited
the populace 10 do the terrible deeds
that were perpetrated.
The Washington times., 1910-02-28
FLoWerS and Roses Used
For Smaller Turbars

Some Of the smaller tErbans are en-
tirely made Of Mowers and roses are
as frequently used for this purpose as
the smaller blossoms.
Flower crowns are frequently seen on
the large trimmed hats. In trimmings,
flowers take the shape Of cabochons.
roseues, clusters and so on. VfoIets are
more than popular, and are shown in a
number Of new shades. The vivid blues
are also good when flowers are used,
and this season is no exception. Wheat
aigIettes seem 70 he especially liked,
although grasses of all kinds are beng
utilized 70 replace the aigrette.'