davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-04


that it vas useless TO put Up fight
and 50 threw up my hands RaEsdale,
however, kept his hands down, and tried
to urge ais horse to a gallop, One Of the
the wagon.
Fowler was so weakened at this point
he was unable to continue the story. a
little afterward he died.
Shots Heard By Employees.
Men at the yards heard the. reports
OF the shots, and they ran to the scene.
They found RagsGale lying dead in the
road. Two bullets had torn away the
side Of his head
Fowler. they discovered, had fallen In
the bed Of the buggy a bullet had en-
tered his chest. penetrating the lungs
and CHANGING down from the vertebrae
into the stomach, the doctors afterwari
found
Before help came in sight the robbers
had snatched the money satchel from
the young paymaster's hands. and dis
appeared When reaches. Fowler was
rapidly bleeding TO death internally. he
was able only 10 murmur incoherently
that four men had attacked him and
gone into the woods It could be seen
that he was struggling to explain, but ne
sank into Inconsistencies, and was hur-
Tied 10 the hospital.
rive shots in all were fired. Two
struck RaEsdafe behind the left ear.
killing him on the spot Only one Of
the three others hit Fowler. Two
passed through the hood Of the buggy,
Posse Formed at Yards.
Under superintendent Van Ellen. OF
the Atlas Works. a posse OF sherin's depu-
les and 100 workmen from the yards
started at once TO beat the woods But
the underground is very dense and the
highwaymen would have little difficulty
IN getting away.
The scene Of the crime L a solitary
spot Two curves in the line prevent
anything from being seen from a dis
lance In addition, the road is lined
with tail shade trees and edged with
thick bushes.
Fowleer's mother and two sister are
Frustrated They arrived here too late
to see the young man alive.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Temperature Climbs High
Today, With Prospects of
Continuation.
RAIN ALSO LIKELY,
SAYS THE PROPHET
Nights Conducive TO Sleep Are
Fore5old, With Interruptions
Improbable.

Right at the conclusion OF the sum-
ner season, when cool nights are right
fully expected, Washington IS getting a
taste Of more real warm weather
For instance. at the kiosk in front Of
the Munsey building. in Pennsylvania
avenue, this afternoon. the mercury
registered 81 degrees. with the treaeher-
Gus metal climbing little higher every
minute
The respect. as officially promul-
gated by the Weather Bureau. is that
the temperature OF the next twenty-four
hours is to continue about the same
Not only that. but the chief forecaster
scents rain The forecast follows
- Partly cloudy with probable showers
late tonight or Monday; continued
warm with light winds. mostly south
erly-"
The light Wind" helped a BIT to
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

pay boss Of the Atlas TO give him a
start In business experience The
young man became accustomed TO the
work and liked Il. He got along well
with the men and had considerable
influence with them.
Recently. when the fOreign-born
brlckmakers struck at the ROSeton
yards Denton Fowler faced a mob
and took chances on being killed TO
tell the strikers that they We're break
ing the law and that they were fool
ISL 10 bring trouble on themselves
and their families. At that tine he
showed grit that pleased his father
The strikers Quit rioting after he had
talked TO them and made an agree
ment TO 80 back 10 work"
Driver From the Yards.
Fowler left Newburg by train TO
Hudson with the money to Day the
staff their three weeks wages
He was met at the depot here by
Rassdale, negro driver from the
yards. They drove ont Of the city
by the main street. Some distance
after that the road led shrouEh woods
for about quarters Of a mile
At the outskirts Of the woods lie the
brick yards
Fowler. as was his won't on the
journey. carried a revolver RaZsdaIe
was UnaTmed. on account Of the rain
they had the hood Of the wagon NJ
and we're probably sitting well back
in it. They were within a hundred
Yards OF the Atlas Conpany's prop
erty when the attack was made.
BefSI 9 he died Fowler managed with
great difficulty 10 tell something OF
what occurred He was dying in the
hospital when he spoke
Story Told on Deathbed.
We were nearing the end OF the
FOODS" he said. when suddenly four
men jumped out from the brush and
demanded that we stop I was arme,I
having made II a practice 10 have a sun
with me on these trips. but We were
covered before / had any suspicion %
danger
An four Of the highwaymen We're
masked, and all had revolvers 1 sa ~
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
SUMNER HEAT LINGERS.
DEFYING THE CALENDAR
Temperatures Today IN
Washington.
weather bureau. Kiosk.

day: but. altogether, IL was pretty
warm
The nights hereafter are likely 70 be
cool and altogether Of a sort 20 induce
sleep.
In the various sections OF the country
today II is either raining OF the wealth
er IS unsettled.
The heaviest rain today was centered
on the eastern slope OF the Rockies
while, during the last rwenty-four
hours unsettled weather has been gen
eral throughout the northern and cen
trai districts In its general bulletin the
bureau says today
No material change in the weather
and temperature conditions IS fndfca ted
Warm and sultTy weather viii prevail
in the interior sections and middle and
South Atlantic States and showers are
probable over a considerable area
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
ACCUSED NEGRO CAUGHT.

STANFORD. Ky. Sept. SHAY
SpeIlman, a negro accused OF assault
ing the eleven year-OId daughter Of
his employer. IS in the Lebanon jan.
where he was taken TO prevent a
possible lynchinR- The negro was
caught by relatives Of the girl, who
had first intended 20 Kill him, but
later relented
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
HURT DURING FIGHT,
MAN IN HOSPITAL

John Mothershead, OF I24I Union street,
IS q patient at Casualty Hospital re-
ceiving treatment for slight injuries OF
the head According 10 the police, he
was struck by an unidentified man dur
ing an alteration at Sixth and K streets
early this morning he feu 20 the pave
ucHt striking MS head.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
DEATHS

BISENEDETTO-On Thursday. September J.
1919. WILLIAM BIBENEDETTo-
B0oR+On wednesday. August 81 1910. Al
Edge Hill Va WILLIAM BROOKS sSa
Of Richard and Lima r BrcoEzs. ana hus-
band Of Emma Brooks
GERHARDT-On Friday. September o 1910
a. her residence. $50 X street southwest.
late John GernzrIt-
COLDER Suddenly. September =. 1910 MA
RIA 2 GOLDEN widow Of the late
Stephen II Golden
HACKl-TT-On Saturday. September 8. 1910
a f-Se , m a. her home The Alabama.
Eleventh. and y streets northwest KATfF-
ARlNF- daughter or the late Dr- Thomas
and Margaret p Harke-r, 0t HIlsb9r'-
HALLEY-On Saturday. September 3. 1914
a. I2-s5 D. m in the fr-v-se.-er-h .-ra- ~
her age MARIA HALEY -rf-ja[r n ne
late William Haley and mother II Mrs
John 4 Funphrey, M-s- samuel 3 IRE
r HALEY
KOEHLER-Ou SATURDAY. September 8. 1916
Al $50 a m at her residence 1913 Mary
land avenue northeast CAROLINE a.
koehler- in The siNtv-fourth yea- o. her age
she is survived hy three daughters and
one son
MtcK-On Friday. September .. 1870, at $50
o'cleeh. THOMAS T. husband # Mar
garet f Mack
MAHONEY-On saturday. September g. 1910.
At s.se p. m HoNORA MAHONEy. vie
Of che late Miles Nahccey-
NARTIN-DtDarted his Isra al J. O'Clock
midnight. September 2 Is1a- G1~ Nel-
York avenue northwest IRENE PAGE
MARTIN wife Of Dr. ulysses B. Martin
ROBNSON-On Thursiav. September T. 1919.
Al 10 OclCck b. M az his residence. I-H
Pierce street uJT- hvVsS-- 4 T-STT[ ROBIN
SON-. husband Of the late C-athariue F1riu-
son. and father OF Mar Robinson Nelson
and the late Cdc1ariue Banks and grand
father OF T2ess5e LouaX. sadie TIb1s. and
Austin Banks
TTSON-On saturday. September g. 1870. ar
4-s5 a m, at Providence Hospital. w J.
TYSON
TOUNts-Cu Friday September . 1910 al her
resid,nce- 81 Third street z1tl7vesc. ANY
EoENlC- mother Of John and Agnes Young
nd Martha Br0vu-
IOUNG-On SATURDAY September 2 1910 At
sis residence. Laurel Nd THOMAS n
YOUNG. in the eight--flrs5 year o. his age.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Walkers Delicious
Grape Juice
The Purest Grape Juice Made
C1EHIAI Pint Quart Gallon
81 HassHs f5C zee Sf.00

zya better stock up with IL now
as IL won't last long at these
prices. No need TO tell you about
Walker quality and Walker de-
GCiOuSne SS-nearly everybody who
has tasted grape juice has tasted
Walkers. These are TO be the
prices while i iasts-but you'll
have TO hurry
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Mama.


I5e Natural Cigarettes cut to-. 1Oe
I5c MUrad Cigarettes cut to lie
15e MOgui Cigarettes ext to-. lie
15e DOIma Cigarettes cut to. Ice
15e HaTem POS Cigarettes cut to lie
15e Fatima 2cs Cigarettes cut to lie
I5c Royal NeStOr Cigarettes
Nut W $500 800 III
BE MOROIite Cigarettes cut to-. lie
15e MeIaebrinO Cigarettes cut to lie
&c Royal Bengal Little Cigars
I5e 0Orifier Little Cigars cut to lie
15c TeI0netses Little Cigars
cut 10 .------------- IlC
I5e II. House, 20 Nag. Little
Cigars cut tO........... lie
15e Robert Burns, P d, 1890 lie
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Peroxide hydrogen

An Antiseptic Wash. used for
/ Catarrh- Sore Throat. BoiIs.
Mosquito Bites. Pimples. Insect
Stings. Cannot be eXceIIed as a
mouth wash. We are selling
the best make Of this article.
and We guarantee IL 10 be IN
sUrpa SSed in purity and
s1,e75 A FUN pint DC
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

EACKi>TT-On Saturday. September .. 1910
At f-S , m. a. her home the Alabama.
Elevsnrh and y streets northwest. KATfE-
ARlNF- daughter or the late Dr- Thomas
and Margaret p Eacke-r Jf Hulsb1r1-
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

EOEHLER-Ou SATURDAY. September g. 1916.
At $50 a m at her residence E-14 Mary
land avenue northeast. CAROLINE a.
kOEHLER. widow OF the late John G.
koehler. in The sixtv-f0urth vea- Of her re.
she is survived by three daughters and
one son
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

TYSON-On saturday. September 8. 1870. az
AS a. m, at Providence Hospital. ". J.
TYSON
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

M-CE-Ou Friday. September .. 1910. at 50
o'cleck THOMAS T.. husband # lIl-
Earet r Mack
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

HALI.EY-On Saturday. September g. -sr--
a. 12-55 D M in the ff-y-se-euth rca- Of
her age MARIA HALEY widow 81 the
late William Haley and mother II Mrs
John \ Funphrev. Ms. Samuel e IRE
VIOLA. Mrs. VtIian H Boyd. and William
r HaTle-.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

NARTIo1-DtDarted his Ira al J. O'Clock
midnight. September e. Isla- at 11~ Ne,-
York avenue rHr-r Invest IRENE PAGE
MARTIN wife Of DE- Ulysses b. Martin.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Halls Cherry ExpeCtOrant

35c Java Rice Pow OSo
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

GOLD N-Su5deuIy. September 2 1910 Ma
RIA 2 GOLDEN. widow Of the late
Stephen n Golden
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

BISENEDETTC-On THURSDAY September Z
1910. WILLIAM BIBENEDETTO
BoOKSOn wednesday. August 81. 1919. a
Edge Hill Va WILLIAM BROOKS s7-
OF Richard and Lima r Brooks and rus
band Of Emma Brooks
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

YOJ7NC-Cu Friday September o 1910 al her
resid.nce 81 Thir5 street ssuthvest. ANY
EOCNG. mother Of John and Agnes Young
md Martha Brou-n-
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

TOUNG-On SATURDAY September 2 1910 at
his residence. Laurel. Nd THOMAS n
TOCNG. in the elghty-frs5 year OF his age
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

Each speaker limited to four minutes.
Miss Nellie Routzong.
Mrs. Stanley Browne
Miss Josie Collins,
Irwin johnson,
Miss Cora Mscumber,
Mrs. Luella Hover.
Regular Business.
My Ideal Rural Teacher Go.
Supt. A. J. OblinRer, Greene County,
Iowa.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
At Central Building at l 80 p. M.
High School Male Quartette.
1.-THE Rural School Problem It,
Solution supt. A. j. Oblinger,
Jefferson.
Duet Misses Irene and Retta Val
Ness.
Announcements.
"The Philosophy Of Punishment
Prof. w. s. Atheam.
F. L. HOFFMAN,. Co. Supt.
FANNIE HAYES, Sec.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

the pleasure of the occasion. The
hostess was assisted in serving deli
cious refreshments by her daughters
and Miss Hazel Nash.
-
On Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Philbrook gave . delightful Bridge
dinner at which. covers we're laid for
twelve. The decorations and fayors
were all in keeping with the approch-
ing Easter season and the hostess fully
sustained their reputation for being
royal entertainers.
One of the prettiest affairs Of the
week was the luncheon given by Mrs.
G. L. Voss on Saturday in honor Of
Mrs. Nash and Mrs. ]. w. Smith.
The guests were seated at small tables
which were beautifully decorated with
roses and most tempting luncheon
was served.
-.
The w. G. T. U. ladies entertained
their friends Monday afternoon by
presenting DR.. Emma Drake in Z
pleasing lecture ON the responsibilities
Of motherhood which was greatly APP
preciated.
The Thimble. party given by the
ladies Of the W. R. G. at the home Of
Mrs. Staininger on Thursday proved
to be very enjoyable affair. A dee
jlicious lunch was served at five
o'clock at which time about for ty
were served.
Mrs: Eugene Gulick entertained at
luncheon on Friday in honor Of Mrs.
Norman Nash. who is soon to take her
departure for her new home in Red
field. S. D.
The members of the Current Event
Club are busy planning for their annul
banquet which will be held in Carne-
gle Club room March Goth
-
Mrs. j. Phil Jones was hostess to
the F. H. Club and several outside
guests on Friday. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent with fancy work
and delicious three course dinner
was served at six O'clock This 10
one Of the most practical and helpful
of Denise social clubs and last
weeks meeting was among the most
enjoyable Of the season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING.
(Continued from Page y

t Z y . f..
/ 10 o'clock .. m. at Central Building.
y. z. Upper. Christine Anderson,
Chairman. Secretary.
Music Miss Latchaw's pupils.
Il it wise to promote on trial?"
Miss Anna Flynn. Schleswig.
What relative credit shall we
I rive daily work and written examina-
tious in promotions - Miss Efie
Norris, Denison.
~ How make our pupils real stu
/ dents ~ Mr.. Cecil McKeehan. Vail.
ID Departmental work Of any
kind ia the grades advisable ?''- Miss
Matte Hird. Manila.
Symposium - Ideal Text books for
the Grades. =
Reading-Miss Ethel Thompson.
Arithmetic D. N. Torrey.
Grammar Mrs. Emma Needless.
U. S. History Jessie Heslop.
Regular Business.
Ny Ideal Grade Teacher Supt.
X o. o. Yogemitz. West Side.
High School Teachers Round Table.
10 o'clock .. m. 1t Central Building
Officers to be elected at meeting.
Discipline in the High School,
Supt. ] w. Fonts, Vail.
THE Problems Of Promotion
Prin. Name Prosser, Manila.
Athletic and Literary Contests
Are they Worth While? Supt. D. D.
Carleton. Charter Oak.
Regularity and Punctuality in the
High School. Supt. G. C. Bunch,
Dow City.
Regular Business.
'sMy Ideal High School Teacher
Supt. E. w. Fellows, Denison.
Rural Teachers Round Table.
Chairman Agnes Owens,
to be elected. Secretary.
Music Instrumental Solo-D oro thy
Jones.
More thorough work the greatest
needs Of our schools today Mrs.
Eva Howorth, Jennie Woodard.
Means to secure the cooperation Of
every home in the district. James
D. Fleming, Bernice Bonney.
How can Rural Teacher secure
promotion Prof. W. C. VanNess.
Ny Hobby Why ! have one. !"
i y ISL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
Social Notes II lie Week.

Mrs. e. w. Pierce entertained the
members Of the Dsnison Womans'
Club at luncheon on Monday in honor
of Mrs. s. j. Woodruff, who 10 soon
to sever her connection with this club
and take up her residence in Omaha.
The genial hostess had spared nc
pains in making the affair success.
The guests were seated at one long
and two small tables which were
beautifully decorated with the yellow
rose which is the club flower. The
favors were dainty handpainted cards
containing q farewell sentiment quite
in keeping with the occasion. The
menu which was, perfect in every
detail was served by the hostess as.
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Frank Nc
Henry and the Misses Goodrich and
Marshall.
The Penelope meeting was postpon-
ed for two weeks at which time Mrs.
Gulick will be hostess.
-
The largest party of the week was
given by Mrs. Geo. Richardson on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nash being
the honored guest. The floral dec
orations were pink carnations and
during the afternoon some delightful
musical numbers were given to add to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

detained at home BY sickness in the
family.
Nj. Otto Bliesman entered school
on Monday Of this week.
Miss Thomas spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Carroll,
The tennis court has been fitted and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
CeIlese Nste..

A second test Of seed corn was
made at the college, this time Of 1909
corn. It was somewhat surprising to
find its grade to be Sc percent.
Miss Edna Childress Of Deloit
called on Monday. She has been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

the boys had game on Saturday.
March y. This is little early for
the season to begin.
Several Of the students have secured
certificates and 60 out to teach school
this spring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
THE CALL or THE BLOOD

For publication, finds voice in PIN
pies, boils, sallow complexion, iaun-
diced look, moth patches and bIotches
on the skin-all signs Of liver trouble.
But DR. Kings Life Pills make rich
red blood: give clear skin, rosy cheeks.
fine complexion, health Try them.
25c at Brown & Co.'s D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

, For garbage service. call Wal.
ter Griffin. cry scav-nser, pnone 4
7ss. or call at City Hall, Police
. Department 6-26-tf 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
(Fnst Published March is. 1900
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Appraisers has filed with the
city Clerk it's report Of the appraise-
ment and apportionnent Of the bene-
fits to the several lots, pieces and
parcels Of ground liable to assessment
fo- the cost OF improving Iowa ave
nue. from the west line Of Ninth street
to the east line OF Fifteenth stree,.
that portion Of Dakota avenue from
the west line Of Railroad street to the
east line OF Fifteenth street Cexcept
from the east line Of Fourth street to
the east line of Seventh street, that
portion Of Idaho avenue from the west
line Of Railroad street to the east line
Of Fifteenth street Except from the
east line OF Fourth street to the west
line of Seventh street, and that por-
ton Of Oregon avenue from the west
line Of Shepard street to the west line
Of Fifteenth street. and that portion
Of Texas avenue from the west line
of Shepard street to the east line Of
Sixteenth street, aud that portion Of
Washington avenue from the west
line OF Shepard street to the east line
OF Sixteenth street, and that portion
or Florida avenue from the west line
Of Shepard street to the east line Of
Sixteenth street, and that portion Of
Railroad street from the north line Of
Michigan avenue to conjunction with
First street. and that portion Of First
street from the south line OF Iowa ave
nue to the north line OF Florida ave
nue., and that portion Of Third street
from the junction with Railroad
street to corporate limits, and that
portion of Fourth street from the
south line Of Washington avenue Ia
the north line of Florida avenue, and
that portion Of Sixth street nom the
south line Of Idaho avenue to the
north line of Florida avenue, and that
portion OF Twelfth street from the
south line o. Pennsylvania avenue to
the north line OF Florida avenue. az d
that portion Of Thirteenth street from
the south line OF Chiekasha avenue 10
the north line Of Florida avenue, and
that portion Of Fourteenth street from
The south line Of Iowa avenue to the
north line OF Florida avenue, and
that portion If Fifteenth street from
the north line Of Iowa avenue to the
north line Florida avenue, in the City
Of Chickasha, Oklahoma, in accord
aEee with resolution Of the City Coun-
eli, and the City Council will hold a
session at the council chamber on
Thursday, the Slst day of March.
1910, at 2:30 o'clock D. m, for the
purpose Of hearing any complaints or
objections that may be made con-
cerning said appraisement or appor-
tionment as to any Of such lots, pieces
o. parcels of land liable to assessment
for the cost Of improving any Of the
said above described streets.
Witness my hand as City Clerk, on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

TRY AN EXPRESS WANT AID
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
IF YOU WANT A
BARGAIN

Come ana get this one. Seyen-room
house. lot oOxi65. northeast corner,
gas, electric lights, water, well, els
tern. cave, fruit, one block paved
street; $1,000 cash.
Your cnoice Of lots IN University $40
down and $40 per month. Let MS show
you today
Four-room new house, lot 50xi65.
S25 per month.
Lots in Sparks addition, east front,
one block car line, $lOO Plenty Of
bargains, cash or terms
THE GLOBE INVESTMENT co.
1i3La North Third 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

Wanted-Men to lear barber trade
Few weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice, careful Instructors;
tools given; diplomas granted Wages
Saturdays. Positions waiting. Splen-
did demand for graduates Write to.
day AIoler Barber College. Kansas
City, Mo. S.et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

For Sale-Office safe. medium size,
inside door, in first-class condition. A
bargain If taken at once. Apply at
the Daily Express office. dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be-
provided al all times with a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment There is no
telling when II may be wanted IN case
Of an accident or emergency It is
most excellent in all cases Of rheuma-
tism. sprains and bruises Sold ny all.
dealers. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
40 esrArE.

*+**+~+++%~* *+++%'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09


+ 10 acres. ~ miles from chlcka- I
+ sha. Price s75 an acre. =
= 40 acres, All land. 1I5 miles Of :
= Amber, $50 an acre I
Z $50 acres, 31z miles Of Verden. !
= Price $40 an acre 4
; 100 acres near Norge. well i'm !
7 proved. $50 an acre 4
+ broom house 50 feet. near south !
+ school $500; $50 cash. balance :
y $40 q month.
: Broom house, 80 feet, Frisco addi- Z
+ aition. $3.50; 500 cash. sl5 a !
= month :
; 50 feet vacant, on Dakota avenue, :
= $3.50 :
4 JONAS COOK, =
Z f-st Real Estate
+#++++ +++ 4 = +++ + = + I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09

Dianhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by medicine which
like chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take Sold by
ali dealers. Dow
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-01-06
here for the same length Of time.

there for the same length of time.
Since the revelation of their way OF
living and inhuman acts toward the
children, it has developed that the
Peasleys have been in the habit OF leav-
ing their children at home alone for
some time tied in a chair or to bed
stead to keep them at home while the
parents were away. 1t is also said that
Peasley would go down town, get him
self good square meal and take home
a five cent loaf of bread for his children
to live on for several days.
Since the children are being properly
cared for they are recovering and look
we'll and happy. 1t is hoped that this
shaking up in the family will be les
son to them in the future TO give their
children proper care if they are capable
of doing il. The law requires ii and
demands it.