davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08
DiNOrcc and Its Penalty,


 Divorce and Its Penalty.
 Consider the divorce, oh my daugh- ter, for the way of an ex-wife is hard. She dwelleth in boarding house and llEeth upon hard-earned alimony; and her ways are made bitter with Drunes and bread-pudding and gossip and ennui. To, she dare not speak unto her , own eX-husband, lest they say of her: How dreadful.''
 And if she so much as passeth the olives unto youth, his mother snatcheth him away lest she devour him, Now, a married woman may wear i imported blushes upon her cheek and imported hair upon her head.
 But if divorcee so much as pow dereth her nose or manicureth her nails, they wink, murmuring privily
 Whats the answer? Lo, doth she seek another husband?''
 Verify, verify, forty ruffles upon the gown of maiden shall not cause sc much comment as one tuck in the frock of a divorcee ; Behold a maiden can flirt openly, nd @I,a nice men, when she playeth the chaperon. But a divorcee is neither the one thing nor the other. Nay, if she de- pareth two steps from the hotel piazza brigade the air is filled with buzzing.
 Alas. when she goeth forth among strangers, she knoweth not what to call herself. For if she saith, q am a widow, tl.en do they gaze questionly at her left hand, seeing no wedding ring.
 And the boldest among them cry out, grass or sod?' causing her great anguish.
 Yet, she hath paid the price of mat rimony, and why shall she not enjoy the glory thereof?
 Look how the married women Of the boarding house come unto her, saving:
 My husband said this,' and my husband doeth thus and so.'' as who should say.
 Poor thing, Thou hast no hus- hand.'
 Think not, oh my daughter, that divorce is the great divide over which thou shalt pass into heaven.
 For I say unto thee it is the path way that leadeth to the spotlight on the one hand unto oblivion on the other
 Behold, many divorcee in her de- operation hath been driven back into the folds of matrimony, that she might not be an outcast on the face of the earth
 Then pity the poor divorcee!
 For verify, verify, little husband is more to be desired than great ali mony; and the wife of Satan himself is more to be envied than grass widow. Selah!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08
' # SOCIETY. + <
That Chandelier Hat.
< ++++++++ r++ < < * < <.

That Chanticleer Hat. Here's a clever little poem from the pen of New York Times con- tributor which ought to settle this chantclecr foolishness: The chanticleer hat, with the tail and all that.
 And tine chanticleer jacket ar9 here And similar styles from the coop and the sty
 Are certainly bound to appear. In keeping with all of those fashion, able fads
 We will learn how to cackle and chuck, And professors will teach us as so much an hour To waddle along like a duck. While the women are wearing the latest designs,
 To be furnished by rooster and hen, A beard like the wattles a gobbIer displays
 Would be fetching and fine for the men. But to copy the mode of the bird that we serve
 At holiday time there's no use, For the person that wears these sartorial freaks Alas! is already goose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08

While our prices are low don't compare our "Frezo Freezers' with the ordinary freezers. It has the double acting dasher, and will freeze your cream in 6 to minutes. gallon s'Frezo' $2.OO at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08

Special Monday April II. Buy your refrigerator on above date at Monday special price and save from s to 5000. Reap and Crawford Fur. niture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08

the bridal party was entertained at the home of the bride, 1911 Izard street. After April 15 Dr. and Mrs. itutledge will be at home in New Gascony, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08
For Mrs. S.SWMtney,

Mrs. T. M. Phillips will entertain this afternoon with a reception in honor of her guest, Mrs. R. H. Whit ney, of St. Joseph, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08
BRIEF MENTION

J. E. Boyce left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock.
 Mrs. Louis Roth, is home from a visit in Littley Rock. , w. I. Payne, of sherrill, is guest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08

Complete change of program at New Orpheo Thursday, April z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-08
CENSUS TAKERS
 GETTING READY

(Continued From Page 1.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
WHERE TO GO
AND WHAT TO DO
DURING FAIR WEEK

THE FAR-Take anywhere in
J0URNAL-In O the
the cITY-Take HILL
s'RDsEYE WEW-From
THE the great L.
greatest red snapper catches in the world
SAN CARLOS HoTEL-Pensacolas
U. 8. hneo
Navy Yard will interest
THE FoRTsTake Shore
the
SANTA ROSA isLAND-The
a
c. A-Corner
welcome.
THE PLAzAIn center downtown business
under the sovereignty of i've nations
THE THEATRES-There
THE eAyous Bayou
conductor transfers
Grande.
Bayou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11

Embroidered corset cover, first,
Miss Katie Landrum; second. Mrs. L.
II. Diehl.
Embroidery fancy doilies. first, Mrs
Blocker Forbes; second, Mrs. E. E.
Wolfe.
Specimen Of French embroidery
first, Mrs. Peter Rosasco: second, Mr.
Alex Grant.
Kress prize for embroidery. Mrs
Kate Green.
Brawner-Riera prize for embroidery
Mrs. Peter Rosasco.
Lace and Drawn Work.
Point lace handkerchief; first. Mrs
F. w. Marsh; second, Mrs. G. w
Pulliam.
Battenberg center-piece, first, Mrs
H. G.. DeSilva; second. same.
Yard ~crocheted lace, first, Miss
Frances Warren; second, Mrs. P. II
Reedy.
Yard knitted lace, first, Mrs. J. D
Pulliam: second, Mrs. s. A. Hooton.
Crocheted or knitted bedspread
first, Mrs. F. l.. Dusenberry; second
Mrs. Anna Thorsen.
Collection of drawn work, first
Mrs. E. A. Coleman; second. Miss
Nellie Hand.
General Fancy Work.
Silk quilt, first, Miss Minnie Potter;
second. Mrs. John Ayant
Worsted quilt, first, Mrs. l.. L. Da
Wis; second, Mrs. G. w. Mcdonald.
Cotton patchwork quilt. first, Mrs
r. w. Marsh; second, Mrs. J. NJ
Marshall
Handmade child's cap, first, Mrs. f
NJ. Harper; second, Mrs. r. B. Acosta
Knitted or crocheted slippers. first
Mrs. G. II. Runyan; second, Mrs. E.
A. Coleman.
Crocheted Afghan. first. Miss Lottie
Flynn; second, Mrs. S. II. Collins.
Pine cushion, first. Mrs. A. f. Hin
man: second. Mrs. ". J. Acosta.
Pair knitted socks. first, Mrs. E. A
Coleman.
Specimen Photographic work, first
Mrs. Peter Rosasco; second, II. G.
White.
Collection rata or reed work. first
NJ. G. Runyan: second, Mrs. S. II
Collins.
Specimen bead work. first, Mrs
Blocker Forbes; second, Mrs. Chas
Perry.
Collection general fancy work by
one exhibitor. first, Mrs. Peter Ro
sasco; second, Miss Fannie Caldwell
Child's bib. first. Miss Else: second
Mrs. John Bowls.
! Best knitted shawl or cape. first
Miss Clara Hansen; second, Mrs E
A. Coleman.
| Collection Photographic work, first
W. b. Downing; second, NJ. G. Run
yam.
Chiidren's Articles.
: Paper doll outfit. first, Hazel Taco
by: second, Alberta Pourtless.
Rag doll, first. Ethel Patrick.
Best apron, first. Bessie Perryman
Specimen white embroidery. first
Irma De Silva; second, child of Mrs
( s. J, Stewart
! Specimen Of embroidery, colored
first. Edwina Pollock; second, Hilda
Bear.
Pencil or pen and ink landscape
drawing, first. Alberta Pourtless.
Drawing in colors, first. Rowena
Marsh; second. Irma DeSilva.
! Collection by primary pupil, first
Florida Budd; second, Organic School
Fairhope. Ala.
Largest individual exhibit. first
child Of Mrs. s. ]. Stewart; second
Norma Spivey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11

Display Of Kodak views, first,
Gladys Hendrix.
Specimen of home made candy, first,
Gladys Storrs.
Blind Peoples Work.
Specimen of sewing, first, Miss
Lucy Kilbee.
Collection of work, first, Miss Helen
Slossen; second. Miss Lucy Kilbee.
Flowers.
Collection of tissue paper flowers
first, Mrs. V. A. Mcintyre; second
Miss Sophie Emanuel.
Collection of potted ferns. first
Mrs. Fl. H. Boyer; second, Mrs. T. c.
Watson.
Single specimen potted fern. first
Mrs. T. c. Watson; second, Mrs. r
Yelverton.
Specimen potted begonia, first. Mrs
H. H. Boyer.
Collection of potted plants, first
Mrs. II. II. Boyer
Art.
Specimen in Oil. first, Mrs. 3. r.
Field; second, Miss Julia Lee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
ART WORK IN
IPUBuCSCHOOLS
cagDITADlG EXHIBIT IN EIGHTH
3 GRADE SHOWS THE DEVELOP.
: MGNT or CHILDREN IN THE
PUOllc SCHOOLS.

One Of the most creditable exhibits
on the fair grounds n that Of the
grammar grades Of tho Pensacola
tublic schools, which was done last
year under Miss Emily Morley, art
teacher for the city schools at that
time. This work has been done prin'
cfpaliy by the grades from the fifth to
the eighth grades, three primary
schools being also represented
schools No. 10, 36 and AZ.
: These drawings are used In nature
work and arithmetic. and also to some
extent In geography, and are found
BY the teacher to be of great assist.
ance in their work. There are free
hand drawings and designing. draw
ings from models, copies Of land
scapes. and a number of maps built
mn by the children Of sand and mu
c,Iage. basketry work In rama, or reed
work, lanterns made Of paper, designs
both copies and originals. little ham
nnocks. trays. q small set of furniture
and nuinherless pictures illustrating
the work of the various classes, some
very finc specimens being noted In
the work OF the pupils of Mrs. NC
Reynolds. Miss Mcmillan. Miss Hen
derson and Miss Maclay.
The exhibit of rsfia work is espe
cially fine and the little hammock:
IN which swing several prettily
dressed dolls. are most attractive
One of these dolls. by the way, is 4
pecan Polly" and she was the center
0f attraction for the little people
There was one exhibit taken to thu
grounds yesterday afternoon which at
fracted a good deal of attention. sew
oral specimens of basketry made o
pine straw and Irvine being shown
This was done by tho pupils of Mis-.
Henderson. who also showed some
very fine work in the other depart
meuts of art.
Tho pupils of tho summer schoo
rere showing little set Of furnitur.
made last summer while they were
studying under Miss Elma Maclay
aud there IL no doubt as to the usefu
character OF this work. and the advis
ability OF continuing this work durins
the coming summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
EXHIBITS IN
WOMEN'S WORK
PRIZES IN THIS DEPARTMENT OF
WoMEN's HANpcRAFT WERE
GIVEN OUT YESTERDAY AZ.
TERNooN - NEARLY EVERY
LADY GOT A PRIZE.

The final judging Of exhibits in the
Womans' Department at the Inter
state Fair was completed yesterday.
the complete list Of awards, in addi-
ton to those already published, being
as follows:
JeiIies and Preserves.
Collection of jellies, drst, Mrs. Ga.
briella Clark; second. Mrs. J. w. Sin.
dorf.
Collection Of homemade preserves.
first, Mrs. C. w. Mcdonald; second.
Mrs. J, w. Sindorf.
Best bottle of tomato catsup, first.
Mrs. J. w. Sindorf; second, Mrs. Peter
ROsasco.
Best bottle Of pepper sauce. FIRST,
Mrs. J. w. Sindorf; second. Mrs. e.
A. Coleman.
Collection of canned fruit. first, Mrs.
c. w. Mcdonald; seconds. Mrs. J. P.
Brown.
Collection Of canned vegetables.
first and second. Mrs. c. w. McDon-
aid.
Collection Of sweet pickles. first
Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald: second, Mrs.
Luper Thomas. .:f
Collection of sour pickles. first
Mrs. c. W. Mcdonald; seconds, Mrs.
Luper InOm0S.
Quart of homemade vinegar, first
Mrs. Geo. S. Walker; second. Mrs. j.
w. Sindorf.
Candies. first, Mrs. e. C. Strick-
land; second, Mrs. Lula A. Smith.
Jar of lard in glass. first. Mrs. c.
w. Mcdonald.
Two pounds homemade soap. first,
Mrs. f. A. Coleman; second, Mrs. G..
w. Mcdonald.
Best jar preserves, Hargis Phar.
macy prize pounds candy, Mrs. w. J.
Acosta.
Machine and Hand Sewing.
Sun bonnet, first, Mrs. G. w. Nc.
Donald; second, Mrs. Rachael Boni.
fay.
Kitchen apron, frst, Mrs. G. w. Nc
Donald; second, Mrs. j. A. Urquhart.
Fancy apron. first. Mrs. C. w. Nc.
Donald; second, Mrs. f. A. Coleman.
Plain shirt waist, first. Mrs. G. w.
Mcdonald: second, Mrs. Ida Fillingim.
Fancy shirt waist, first, Mrs. H.
Goethe: second, Mrs. John Massey.
Fancy handkerchief, first, Mrs. 8. H.
Diehl: second, Mrs. Hal Forbes.
Plain hemstitched handkerchief,
| FIRST. Mrs. S. J. Stewart; second, Mrs.
f.. NJ. Harper.
Working shirt, first, Mrs. J. A. Ur.
! quhart; second. Mrs. G.. w. Mcdonald
Embroidery.
Embroidered table cover in cOlors,
first, Marie I.andgraf; second, Mrs.
Kate Green.
Embroidered table cover in white,
first, Miss Irene Jernigan; second
Mrs. F. u. Dusenberry.
Embroidered center-piece in colors.
first. Mrs. Marion Bowes; second,
Miss Fannie Caldwell.
| Embroidered center-piece. white,
first. Mrs. J. s. Stewart. second, Miss
Fannie Caldwell
| Embroidered bureau cover, white
first, Miss Fannie Caldwsll; second
Miss Fannie Caldwell.
Embroidered sofa pillow, first. Mrs
FL. V. Kendall; second, Miss Fannie
Caldwell.
| Specimen eyelet embroidery, FIRST
Miss Nellie Hand: second, Mrs. r. H
Gonzalez.
Specimen shadow embroidery, first
Mrs. Gustave Ungerer.
Collection eyeIet embroidery, first
Miss Nellie Hand; second, Miss Cath
crime Helton.
Collection Of cut embroidery, first
Mrs A. +. Human; second, Miss Jes
sic Bennett.
Embroidered piano cover, first, Mrs
Kate Green; second. Miss Virginia
/
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11

Specimen in water, first. Hazel ia
CODY; second, Lucille Lyman.
Pencil Or pen and ink drawing. first,
F. E. De la Rua: second, NJ. Semple.
Art display by professional, first.
NJ. F.. Runyan.
Head in crayon. pastel or oil, first,
Hazel Jacoby; second, Miss Anna B.
Johnson.
Display of photographs by profess
SIGNALS, first, Chas. Cottrell; second.
George F. Garden.
Specimen in pastel, first. Mrs. 3. r.
Field.
Best art exhibit by amateur. Mayes
Printing Co. prize, Miss Johnnie Hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11
A TINY BABY

can't tell you In words what the
trouble is; but if its complexion gets
pasty, if it gets we"'-~- and weaker,
loses flesh and is cross and peevish
you can be certain that it has worms.
Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge,
guaranteed harmless. Expels the
worms and puts the bahv in healthy
normal condition. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-11

Free candy day Saturday,
at The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
A Great Sensation
in Wayne, Ind.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY HAS BE-
COME THE TALK OF THE
WHOLE COUNTRY.

This from the Fort Wayne Journ-
al-Cazette shows what Root Juice Is
doing to the city in which 1t is made:
Sensation upon sensation follows in
rapid succession in Fort Wayne these
days This is the home Of Root Juice
and it has done so many wonderful
things here that it has become the talk
Of the whole country. The reporter
in one evening counted fifty-six peo-
pie who said they were cured Of some
chronic ailment BY the use Of the dis
coyery, and many Of them were people
whose word could not be doubted.
Some of the cures seemed like a mira
Gle Mrs. E. G. Moore OF IL Webster
street has suffered for several years
with intense stomach and kidney trou-
bles. During her illness she was
treated by number Of doctors and
used many kinds Of medicine, but 1t
all failed TO give more than momentary
relief Although Mrs. Moore had al
most given up hope she was persuad-
ed BY her friends to try the Root Juice
treatment After using three bottles Of
the juice she gained sixteen pounds
anGis able to do her housework and
es.re forsheF chlarens Tine lady IS we'll
liked In her neighborhood and the won
derful cure has caused great deal or
talk Mr. H. r. Beck, Of 447 Superior
street, told the reporter that he would
not take a thousand dollars for what
Root Juice did for him, as 1t had COM
pletely cured him of a kidney and rheu-
matte trouble Of long standing Mr..
A. r. Hoylese Of 5O2 LaSalle street
Can old and highly respected citizen)
said: II was completely cured OF a
chronic trouble of the stomach and
kidneys with four bottles OF Root Juice
and two bottles Of the liniment that is
used with it. ! took the juice three
times a day and rubbed my back and
swollen limbs every night and morn
ing with the liniment. Mrs. Chris Host
man, OF 1874 West Jefferson street,
after using the remarkable remedy a
short while was cured Of a bad case Of
indigestion and rheumatism. It would
take a whole newspaper to tell Of the
many cures the wonderful medicine
has made in Fort Wayne The peo-
pie Of Chickasha will soon have a
chance to see for themselves, as the
demonstrations will be conducted in
II. ], Brownson's drug store next Sat
urday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
DEDICATE
Home FOR
PRINTERS

Special 10 the Express.
Colorado Springs. colo, Feb l6.--
At the Union Printers Home today the
library addition 70 that institution was
formally dedicated. The Union Print.
ers Home is ne only institution ot 49,
kind IN the world conducted by a
trade union for The benefit of rs in-
digcnt and sick members The value
Of the property Is estimated at one mill
lion dollars, and the addition that was
dedicated today cost 100000. y houses
the Homes magnificent collection Of
books 10000 volumes, Among the
speakers were Mayor Avery of this
city, representative of the local typo
graphical union, representative, Of
Denver Typographical Union and Pres
Ident James N. Lynch, Of the lnterna-
tionai Typographical Union, The ex.
erciscs we're attended BY large num-
ber of people President Lynch made
me principal address
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
.HELAN
LECTURE

fraternity and Charity Among
Men" viii be the subject Of Charles
WhoIans lecture tomorrow night al the
New Star. Mr. Whelan Is promi-
nent both as worker IN the Modern
Woodmen Of America and as an ora
tor. and is employed BY the head camp
Or the NJ. w A. to deliver Lectures on
fraternai subjects. He is a polished
speaker and his talks are entertain
ing as well as Of instructive value
AIr WheIan has been received with
enthusiasm IN the west, his strong per-
sonality and brilliant addresses hold
ing the interest Of large crowds. He
viii give only twelve lectures in the
state Or Oklahoma
No admission will be charged this
evening and the public is cordially in
vited to attend his lecture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
SCHOOL WAR
AT TULSA


Tulsa, Okla, Feb. 16.-The public
schools OF West Tulsa are under po-
lice Control Prof. Linscott, ousled SUI
perintendent and residents Of West
Tulsa are deeply at outs with the Tul-
sa school board and fearing that Lins-
cott and others would make good their
threats to take charge Of the schools
BY force, the chief Of police stationed
three patrolmen in West Tulsa this
morning to guard the teachers In
charge.
The present condition Of affairs is
the elimination Of trouble that has
been brewing for some time Profess
sor Linscott was in charge Of the West
Tulsa schools when West Tulsa was
annexed to the city Of Tulsa. When
the school district became a part q
the Tulsa district Linscott was re-
moved from office and placed in
charge Of the Lynch Forsythe school
III Tulsa. only to be removed altogether
for various reasons.
Linscott has been seeking revenge
and there might have been serious
trouble today had the police not been
called upon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16

Dyspepsia may be completely
eradicated If properly treated. We
sell a remedy that we positively
guarantee will completely relieve
Indigestion or dyspepsia, or the
medicine used during the trial will
cost the user nothing.
Tkis remedy has been named
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Ger
tainly no offer could be more fair,
and our offer should be proof posi-
tive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
are dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will
cost you nothing if it does not
benefit you, We urge you who are
suffering with Indigestion or dys-
pcpsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets. A25-cent Box contains enough
medicine for fifteen days treat
ment. For chronic cases we have
two larger sizes, SO cents and 81 90.
Remember You can obtain Rexall
Remedies only AZ The Rexall
Store.
H. 7. BROWNSON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, FEB. Is, 1909.

Ninnekah Drug Company to Mrs
Esther Morris, 2f4-lO, $3.50, part oi
lot 8, block 5. Ninnckah.
G. w. Thomas and wife to Edden
Morris, 1900, 80, part NE SD sW
34-6-7
Lorin 4. Riddle to Robert p Fry
1920. $l,4OO, NE NE, 27-1O7
Erwin q Clark Kleeman 10 n. NJ
Terry l2l1o, $4,000, lots 15 and i6
block 5s. chfckasha
j r. Fryrear and wife to 7. T John
son. l-25-l0, 1895 lot 3, section 4-9-7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
1t Is said that the accused man former
IL lived in chiekasha


Americua, Ca, hadn't had snow
since 1856, so when the white flakes
began to fall there the other day the
schools were dismissed 90 that the
children might enjoy the visit OF ths
beautiful. The school authorities acted
wisely In this instance. Where snow
falls only once In is years Il has edu-
cational value as an object lesson In
natural phenomena. ~ Chattanooga
Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
RE-ARRESTED

Sheriff Worley Of Pauls Valley was
in the city today on his way home with
one Brannon, who Is to be tried for
stealing a horse IN Garvin county
Brannon was under bona for his ar
pearance in court at Pauls Valley but
forfeited his bond and made his es-
cape. He was re-arrested at Hobart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
IN JUSTICE 10 YOURSELF AN
YOU. MEAD CAREFULLY
Wireless TeleSraphy Is a
SuperSeding All Other
to Public and
Facts Regarding the United Wireless
Telegraph co.


aa 'Ts p aia snss % 5 ss il qG0R III &c 8 @ % % @ aass as %
Has more orders for equipment than three factories building
close to scooooo for m year or work.
as the only wireless instruments that and transmitted
win $4,000 suppnng
contenrates establishing within five months permanent international com
muneaon successful commercial basis less than h the
cable Europe il the neighbohood
ss Tinted FSs I we g 5 1n 5 o WIN % q @ European bust
The United Wireless Telegraph Francisco
2 22oo i miles apart i handling commercial business
hansmIng commercial business Chicago Galveston 200
Tas United som@ess @
York Albany cy Phisds1ha Baltimore
ke Duluth With ue Pacific Coast stations 800 ships coming and
The New Yor Herald and Nev Yor take
News
The @ Royal m Mail has ia h d service @ % eapd he Mao line IN Ward
important lines with total Of 40 vessels are using United Service
Approximately 50 ships stations q the United States
United
United wireless TsssraPh tie ss humanitarian saying
trouble with 80 hos valued q sqQeoooo
Rsprsssnisisss y majority passed
Ships carrying
telegraph
more reliable, rapid more accurate.
possible
ss00ooQ0o wire All eliminated
i a
The should
be
teapn line New York PhladepsIa Including incl poles
annually FOR tnxe antaaanee and repairs times as much
franchises
o lire
The wire line Chicago would approximately $2O00oo 2S
working between these cities
by months
stations
ships
Telegraph million dollars
million dollars Of Treasury stock worth
million
dollars.
meeting
Stockholders March9.
this will make independent income for life
the balance thirty
sixty and ninety with six interest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
NEW suITs FILED.


District court:
L, Brau VS.. WI Bach, foreclosure,
Bond K Melton, attorneys
9. A. Gamble vs. Ben and Sallie
Fillmore. r p Riddle, attorney
County court:
A. G. Click VS.. Sullivan & Yonts. on
note, Bond & Melton, attorneys.
Walter Halsey vs.. Georgia Home In
surance Co, on contrect, Il. p Riddle,
attorney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
r. w. SHEPHERD

If you have horses, cows hogs Or
chickens to sell, advertise them IN che
classified column oi tha Express.
Buyers can be found Tor anything