davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20
REIMBURSEMENT For Sale

For ten days only offer for sale
relinquishment Of an S0aare home
stead within IS miles Of Oklahoma
city Will sen az great bargain ior
cash, on viii take some live stock OF
clear lots Ia chickasha AS part pay
menL Here is q chance OF 2 lifetime
10 use your homestead rights oa good
little farm risht In the center Of the
stale Lester L Prizes, Phone 2sS
/ " "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20
OUR SPECIAL
BARGAINS

Fourroom, new house. lot 5Oxl65
east front, South Fifth $3.50 cash. bal
anee S25 per month
Six-room modern house, one block
car line, lot 5Ox1S5 feet. good barn,
well, cave; $3.50. Terms.
Four-room house. corner lot, one
block car line; $3.50 cash. balance sl5
per month.
Sixroom house, nice place, two
blocks bank corner; $500. Terms.
One lot Sparks addition east front;
S400; well located
Fortyacre improved farm, IS miles
Chickasha; $500 A bargain
160 acres good rich soil. sl5 per
acre.
List your property with us.
THE GLOBE INVESTMENT co.
f13Js North Third st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20
! RAGS
IVAN Ed
Hu
Spot Cash Paid for
Rags at The Daily
Express Office.

Wanted-Name and address Of la
dies who would like to do plain sew
ing in their homes If you have not
a machine answer anyway. Those not
afraid Of work can make good money
making canvas gloves. Address ~B, 4
care OF Daily Express. 19-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost-Dark bnndle female bull ter-
rier pup. four months old all four feet
white, white breast Reward for rel
turn or information leading 70 rscov-
ery Phone 677. lSf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20
ZOE sc.

Three fullblood Black Langshan
cockerols. Also eggs for setting, 81
for is at Chickasha Green House.
phone 4s i2-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20

For sale-Office safe ana roll top
desk for sale Ca4 be seen at Cope
land Realty Company, i0s North Third
street 15-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20

For Rent--Office rooms for rent, in
building. Apply 10 j. G.
Eisfelder 4ls chicliasha avenue s-sO-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20

For Rent--furnisheC rooms, also two
room house furnished for light house
keeping; close in. 424 Pennsylvania
avenue. Phone 644. SGT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20
FOR RENT.

For Reimbursement under Daily
Express office. Elegant location for
small business. Apply to Daily Ex-
press office. d.f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20

For sale-Good family horse. Phone
As. e. c. Burton. 4-12-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20

For Sale-Team Of small mules, well
matched and broken, or will trade for
good driving mare. Lester J.. Price,
lioi South Firth, or phone 29S,
I'll 6td&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20
FOR SALE.

For sale-One l6-foot double-dec5
glass show case, round end; one glass
front wall cigar and tobacco cabinet.
onesgolden oak storage base. All in
good condition. Apply at Galloway
Furniture store 4.'5-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20

For Sale-My tcme; fine location.
east front. corner lot 75xl65, Groom
house. fruit. good cave. chicken yards
fine well Inquire at 92S South siAiir
street I5-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20

For Rent-Flye-room modern house,
22O North Fourth street see 0. Coff-
man or phone 945 7-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-20
&~@s~~se ~%s
NOTICE

For garbage service. call Wal =
er Griffin, CITY ecav snger. pnone :
~, ~ call at city Hall, Police 4
Department. 6-26-tt !
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30

seen just now under the hands OF
their designers, who are trimming
them and bringing the potted trees
and plants out Of the greenhouses to
set them about the terraces and bal
ustrades. So solid is the turf and so
true is the cutting that the patterns
wrought into these lawx are as exact
in their dimensions and as intricate in
their designs as the embroideries
upon the gowns of the women who
tread among them.
Beautiful Rose Cliff.
Among all these villas-to use the
term that was employed genera
ton ago before society had set the
stamp of approval upon the word
"cottage"-none is more graceful in
its lines and more beautiful in its or
namentation than the home of Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs. Rose Cliff is a
large house, to be sure, but the pro-
portions are so managed that one
does not realize its size until one
walks about the grounds and looks
at the building from various angles.
1t Is a marble house of two stories.
The lower half of the facade shows
fiat surfaces broken with Ionic col
umns and pilasters. The upper has
the fluted pilasters only with pro-
jecting canopy type of cornice.
Above it are groups of Cupids; many
an observer would speak Of them as
Wattcaus in marble. The two wings
of the main front inclose a court
which has been laid out In squares
and circles of green lawn and white
gravel, with marble lions and urns
and seats and small fountain for
sculptural adornment. The Italian
garden which one comes to expect as
part of the gardening upon any of
these Newport estates is at the side
of the house and 1t is one of the most
complete of them all. The grounds
reach toward the sea in terraces and
an unusual number of pieces of stat
uary show white against the green.
These and scores more of houses
whose cost mount far into the fig.
ures of five and six and seven nu-
merals make the background of the
plutocratic life of the great resort.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
mrs .OH.P. BEL NOM

green with ivy. Whiteholme in Mar
ragansett avenue is very handsome
with it's red tiled roof and white
stucco walls, its sunken gardens and
its poplar lined driveway. 1t is the
home of Mrs. H. B. Jacobs.
Home of Richest Baby in America.
There is a touch of rare interest
added to the house of Mrs. Nicholas
Brown by the reminder that it is
''the summer place for the richest
baby In America" John Nicholas
Brown is now about six years of age,
and he is an only child. The French
chateau has solid and dignified look
and faces down across the slipping
lawn and the stone wharf upon the
island home of Ida Lewis.
Set in what look like pillows of
green Is Wakehurst. the home of Mrs.
James ]. Van Allen, big cottage in
the Norman French style with win
dows of loaded glass. The house is
well hidden from the street and the
sunken gardens are surrounded with
dainty conceits of the gardeners art.
All over Newport these gardens are
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
THE KINGS SALARY.
George v. Gets S2,35o,0o0 for
Annual Expenses.
In Addition His Queen, the Princes
and Princesses of Royal Family
Are Literally Supplied With
Pin Money.

London.-The king Of England and
the president of the United States are
alike in one respectfully are both
dependent on their respective peoples
for their salary and allowances, the
purse strings being held by parlia-
ment in one case and by congress in
the other. The methods of doing
things differ in the two countries, but
they amount to the same in the end,
and the people foot the bills. But
kings cost much more than presi-
dents. Some people thought it a
big raise" when the presidents sal
airy was increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 year. with $4,000 a year
for travelling expenses, but the Brit
ish king and royal family cost good
many. times as much.
At the beginning of every reign an
annual sum is settled on the king by
parliament and in addition allow
ances are made for each member of
his family and for all the expenses
pertaining to the royal household and
to maintaining the honor and dignity
of the crown. Under the British sys-
tenn these expenditures constitute
"the civil list" and the account is
kept separate from the ordinary ex-
penses of the government. Formerly
certain sources of revenue, called
hereditary revenues" were settled
on the crown, out of which not only
the royal expenditures proper, but
the expenses of the civil service, ev-
erything except the army and navy
were to be paid. Under this system
the king could use the revenues as
he liked and if he saved anything II
went to swell his private purse
while If he ran In debt or created 6
deficit parliament paid it. The accu
INFLATED debt at the end of a reigr
sometimes amounted to many million.
of dollars.
The present system of making
what might be called specific appro
priations for the crown dates from
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
USEFUL ARTICLES BY CHANCE
clusion That They Came into
Being by Accident.

The number of useful articles in
vogue today that were invented by ac-
cident would lead to the conclusion
that most conveniences come into be-
ing in that way. For example, the
porcelain of your bath tub was dis.
covered by an alchemist who was
seeking mixture of earths that would
make the most durable crucibles, and
roast pork came into being through
the accidental burning of a pig sty in
Scotland, together with it's inmates.
When Marshall Jewell was minister
to Russia he discovered the secret of
making Russia leather by his sense of
smell. The Russians use birch bark
tar in dressing skins instead OF tallow
and grease. By literally following his
nose one day on visit to a large
Russian tannery, Jewell CHANGED upon
the secret compound in large kettle.
He recognized the odor of the birch
bark and reported the discovery to his
government. AS a result genuine Rus
STA leather goods are now being made
in this country.
A hen once walked through clay
puddle and then into a sugar house
and left tracks of her muddy feet on
pile of sugar. Wherever her tracks
were, it was noticed the sugar was
whitened. After number of expert
ments it was found that wet clay was
valuable in refining sugar
The wife of an English paper
maker once let blue cloth bag fall
by accident into one of the watts of
pulp. She was so frightened when
her husband became enraged because
of the blue tint of the paper resulting
that she did not confess her agency in
the affair. For four years the dam
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30

/THo -JIIH/TNW CEZhit TO-TOof (LHF
call homes they have, been making
their way every evening. They expect
to make the trip every day for two
years before their task will be COM
Aeted.
~ Stately and Costly Homes.
To be sure THE Breakers" the
home of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
cost three millions in the days when
dollar bought more than it does in
this year of grace. 1t is true also
that the great marble pile which is
owned by Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry
Belmont cost something more than
that amount. Remembering these
things, all Newport is wondering
nowadays whether Edward Curtiss
James, commodore of the New York
Yacht club, means to eclipse the
splendors Of these famous show
places in the big cottage" which he
is building at the summit of the high
est point on the island.
To make site for his new home
Commodore James tore down the
6ldJ 0lOliC VI l4dI pOllllCdl
aspirant who, few years ago, was
called Gas Addicks." This site is
somewhat apart from the clustered
palaces which mark the social cen
ter of Newport. But society will find
the way to the new cottage" never
fear, when once the scaffoldings are
down and the furnishing of the salons
and the laying out of the gardens are
complete. Today it conveys a dis
tinct suggestion of coming splendor
as 1t looms against the sky with two
huge derricks hoisting big blocks of
stone to the roof.
Inquire in Newport for the newest
of the show houses and it is likely
that first in the list will be mentioned
THE Elms," the stately and beauti-
full residence of Edward j. Berwind
of Philadelphia. STATELY and beauti-
full are adjectives which may be con-
Joined advisedly when one attempts to
express the impression which the
house makes upon him. 1t repro
duces palace In France which was
once the establishment Of Nine. Pompa-
dour, and some of its sculptural en-
bellishments came from the place
across the water.
Architectural Triumph.
The Elmsv Is French in all its de-
tails, yet its ornate ornamentation
never becomes meaninglessly fiorid.
The elevation of the house above the
lawn greatly enhances the dignity of
Its architectural style. Look from
the sweep of green across the terraces
and the facade Is Enthusiastically
French in its profusion of carvings
and its gracefulness of outline.
So new is the house. indeed. that
It il not yet complete in all its de-
tails. Visitors lately have been peer
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30

the reign of George ILL.,, when the ma
tional debt was so enormously in
creased by the American war that
the people demanded reform, espe-
cially in the abuses of the civil list
and In the practise of comforting life
pensions on royal favorites. In 1882
parliament passed civil list act abol-
ishing many useless offices, reducing
the pension list and providing for
closer supervision Of the royal ex-
penditure.
At the beginning of Queen victo-
ria's reign the annual grants for the
crown were fixed and sums voted as
follows: Privy purse, 100000; sala.
ries of household. $656,300; expenses
of household, $S62,5OO royal bounty,
100000; contingent, $4,000; total,
$1,925,000. In addition the queen
might grant life pensions not to ex-
coed $4,000 a year in any case to
persons whom she might consider
worthy, provided that all pensions
granted should be reported to par
lament by the twenty-ninth of July
each year.
On the accession of King Edward
VII. 1901) it became necessary to
readjust the civil list and commit
tee was appointed to investigate and
report on the subject. The commit
tee reported bill which was passed
increasing the annual appropriation
for the civil list from s1,925,000 to
$2,350,000, distributed as follows:
Their majesties' privy purse. $780,
000 second-class salaries of royal
household, s629,000; third class ex-
penses Of royal household, $965,00O;
repair and decoration of royal pal
aces. 100000; royal bounty and aims,
$4,000; contingent, $4,000. In addi-
ton parliament granted an annual al
lowance of 100000 to the prince Of
Wales. $4,000 to his wife and $4,000
each to the kings three daughters
and other special grants. BY the
death of King Edward Queen Alexan-
dra comes into life pension Of $780,
900 year and ali OF the surviving
children of Queen Victoria continue
to draw life pensions.
1t is not likely there viii be any
material reduction IN the civil list
granted George v. from that Of King
Edward, which totaled $2,350000
year. Compared with this the presi-
dents salary of $4,000 a year with
$4,000 for travelling expenses does
not seem excessive.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
A4R6LE HHLACE

aged paper was stored as a dead loss.
Finally the manufacturer sent it to a
London agent and instructed him to
sell 1t at any price. The paper was
an instantaneous hit with the buyers
and large additional orders were re.
ceived. The maker was in dilemma,
for he did not know how to reproduce
it. Fortunately he was man who
took his wife into confidence, she re-
vealed the inward facts in the case
and their fortunes were made.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
DEATH BLOW TO NEAR BEER.
Writ of Error Sustained Proof-6ur
den With Dealers.

Probably as far reaching and impor-
tant as any of those cases decided by
the Supreme Court Saturday was the
announcement in the case of Chas. N.
Fuller VS.. the City OF Jackson, or In
other words, the near-beer cases.
which were decided on June 6, when
Justice Anderson handed down an
opinion in reversal, which had the Inn
mediate effect of causing general res
vival of the traffic in the much dis.
cusseG near" beverages, and tina
opening up of places intended to deal
in that commodity alone. The opinion
of the court in the former case was
understood to convey the right OF any
one so desiring to dispense the bever
age SO long as it could be shown that
1t was not intoxicating in its effect,
and that the burden of proof was on
the state to show that as thus dis
pensed the liquid did intoxicate. SO
long as the alcoholic constituent was
below the legal requirement. per
cent.
The case came up again on sug-
gestion of error filed by Chief Justice
Mayes. AS pointed out by Judge
Mayes, there had evidently been some
misapprehension of the point raised In
the former opinion of the court, as 1t
was intended there to show that In the
TWO cases, one involving the dispens-
ing of beverage known as malt ale.
which is subject to the federal internal
revenue tax, for the reason that 1t
contains malt, and malt In any quantity
brings it within the scope of the gem
eral prohibition statutes, and the other
governing the beverage styled az
"brewette," which contains so small
a per cent of alcohol as to practically
nullify it as an intoxicant An extend.
ed opinion Of the court concludes BY
stating that in the first of the Fuller
cases, that specifying the sale Of malt
ale, the Judgment of the lower court
stands affirmed, and the former order
Of the supreme court vacated, and the
suggestion Of error would be sustained.
The decree clarly means that all
those persons who have established
themselves in the traffic are subject to
surveillance, ana that the burden q
proof is reversed and must be shown
! by them instead of the state, and
thereby hangs a sequel which is sub.
ject to development, namely, the shut.
ing down of the wholesale traffic nov
going on. ~
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
Doing a Good Work.

The practice school at the Industrial
Institute and College, which depart
ment is in charge of Miss Faust of Ma
con, who also has charge of the nor
NAL department., will embrace five
grades next session. They are prim-
mer, first, second, third, fourth and
fifth grades. In the first named they
take children who have never had any
schooling at all and in the first grade
children who have a small idea of
school work and who can read little
are sought These children are taught
by the young women who perfect them
selves In normal work.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
New Road for jackson.

1t is not believed that 1t will be long
before something is doing" on the ex-
tension of the New Orleans Great
Northern north of this city. 1t is
known that the Herricks, the John
sons, Congressman Byrd, jeff Kent and
other owners of large tracts of lands
up the valley Of Pearl river have dis
posed of their interests to foreign cap
italists, and that the intention of the
new owners is to build the railroad as
soon as possible. These land pur-
chases include 100000 acres of virgin
timber, and their transfer involved >
large sum Of money.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
Professor Hull Elected.

Prof. d. C. Hull. for many years
connected with the Mississippi Agrt
cultural and Mechanical College, In
charge of the preparatory and peda.
gogical work, will assume the presi.
dency of Millsaps College, as he was
chosen for that position by the board
of trustees. There was telling that
Professor Hull would be chosen.
though there was no positive assur.
auce that this would be the outcome of
the proceedings. There was some coDf
siderable competition.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
Commissioners Lee Dead.

Frank M. Lee, president Of the
railroad commission of Mississippi.
died at the Hotel Dieu, in New Or
leans, after an illness of two months
and half, due to a complication OF
ailments. His son, Frank G. Lee, OF
McComb City. was with him at the
end. Mr.. Lee was 81 years of age and
was born near Summit He was elect
ed sheriff Of Pike county, which posi-
ton he filed from 1908 to 1907, when
he became candidate for state rail-
road commissioner, and was elected.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
A Matter of Approach

It's allus easy enough to find out
what the other feller's thinkin NV ef
you strike him the right way."-Bos.
ton Herald.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
Virtue Above AM.

The glory of riches and Of beauty is
frail and transitory; virtue remains
bright and eternal.-Sallust.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30

Happiness is not found in self-con-
temptation; it is perceived only when
1t is reflected from another. johnson
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
SUMMER COTTAGE
THAT WILL COST
100000
HOME
EDWARD CURTISS JAMES, CON-
MODORE OF NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB, Is THE BUILDER.

Newport, Famed in All Lands as the
City of Palaces, Has Never Looked
More Beautiful Than It Does This
Year-Some of the Best Known OF
Its Gorgeous and Costly Abodes--
Mrs. Belmont's marble House."
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget of State News Items Gathered By Our Special
Correspondent at Jackson
JACKSON.
WEEvIL EXPERT TALKS.
Found the Pest on Several Farms in
Lincoln County.

Found the Pest on Several Farms in
Lincoln County.
r. s. Wilson, general agent for Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, representing the
United States department of agricul-
ture In the farmers cooperation dem
onstration work, has sent out the tol-
lowing regarding boil weevil condi
tons in South Mississippi
Il went to Brookhavn in company
with several of our agents from South
west Alabama and Southeast Missis-
sippi. The weevil has not yet entered
the sections from whence these agents
operate There were twenty-five OF
more of us in the party. | invited
them to meet me in Brookhaven, neal
the fields of the weevil's workings, in
order that we could all go and see
the weevil as they work in the fields,
said Mr.. Wilson.
I'VE found weevils in every field we
visited, except one. In this field the
farmer had destroyed all cotton stalks
prior to November 1, 1909. OF course
this one particular field will be in
tested later, but the farmer will have
a considerable advantage in that his
cotton will be further advanced when
attacked.
I'VE found rs per cent. of the farm
ers following more or less closely the
advice of the government as to the
methods of combating the weevil
They are employing such methods and
practice as picking the weevils from
tn terminal buds of the young cottor
and destroying punctured squares.
only two planters were found pillow
ing up their cotton on account Of Dol
weevil damage. Last year blowing VI
was frequent practice In all infected
districts.
ITO give just one illustration of tn
savings the farmers can accomplish
and all savings are markings as we'll
the statistics gathered by B. L. Moss
of Jackson, Miss, district agent 10
Southern Mississippi who works i
connection with me, show that the sal
of meat in South Mississippi is l.
per cent. less this year than for tn
same period last year. I wish all tn
farmers would do as those farmers ar
doiqg-produce more and buy less"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-30

:: :: : e: s.: !:
@V vous of wealth and fashion
w. cottage whose cost
rounds the million, not
once but thrice, is an event OF some
magnitude.
A single million for summer home
is a mere bagatelle at ''the social cap
ital of the United States" But when
a mansion which cost half million is
torn down and the materials used for
building-stone in the rearing of a new
house upon the same site Newport be-
comes interested. Even the sewer
ing of the new palace costs $4,000
The lodge represents an outlay OF
three times that amount. Even in
Newport, where people are accus
toned to marble chateaux and ornate
villas, the outlay excites more than
merely languid attention and passing
curiosity.
Every morning for year 500 work
men have been plodding out to their
toll upon the new structure, and back
to their diminutive huts which they