davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18


This concern is already enjoying 4
good substantial business and they are
planning TO make extensive enlarge
nlents this year III anticipation Of in
creased business.
Upon the success attained BY the
Chamber Of Commerce in disposing
Of these lots and stock depends the
securing Of this new industry as well
as the opening OF the cotton mill. as
part Of the money derived from the
sale Of these lots will be devoted tc
the financing ofthe Mill.
chicA,sha cannot AFFORD to let i',.s
opportunity get BY, the property own
ers particularly ought to exercise
themselves to the extent Of their
ability to prevent the possibility OF
failure Oh the part OF the Chamber Of
Commerce,
Get out and boost and get the busI-
ness.
Get the Big Bucket Brigade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Flying Squadron
BOmbardS Two Joints

Iearta's flying squadron cruised up
South Fourth street between Chicka-
sha and Kansas avenue about noon to-
day and bombarded an alleged joint,
conducted by Bully Buck. and succeed
ed in securing contraband dope" as
follows: One quarts Of bug juice
and 2s quarts Of "tarantula virus.
Billy Is in the jug"
They Eext paid their compliments to
an alleged dump" conducted by Frank
Kitchen on Chickasha avenue between
First and Second street and seized 26
quarts Of web destroyer and three
rints Of "varnishs They're looking
for Kitchen who was absent when they
called.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
CANNON IS
DOOMED
Sherman COnferS With
President Won't Yield
to Teddy

Special by United Press.
Beverly. Mass, Aug. Following
the political conferences OF the past
few days came a statement from Con
gresham Nicholas I.ongworth, repub-
lican, Ohio, today announcing his de-
termination not to support Speaker
Cannon for reelection. LongwortTl
said; 4 shall oppose Cannon for re-
election as speaker. | shall do SO in
the manner considered proper, the cf-
fective one for the settlement OF con
troversies in the party, namely in the
republican caucus.
Coming after the Taft and Sherman
conference the Longworth statement Is
believed to be the first move Of the adj
ministration for the elimination of Can
non. Longworth said If there is d
full caucus present he doesn't believe
Cannon can be reelected.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 1e.-For nearly
three hours President Taft and vice
President Sherman talked over the de-
feat Of Colonel Roosevelt by the New
York republican committee yesterday
and the election OF Sherman over
Roosevelt ais temporary chairman.
Sherman said he had no intention of
Withdrawing in favor Of Roosevelt and
he treated lightly the stories that
there might be fight to repudiate the
action Of the state committee.
He also talked with the president
regarding the congressional campaign.
He wants the fight to be waged along
the old lines.
"A straight-cut republican fight on
the republican platform and record Of
the party, including the tariff, as he
put it.
At Sherman's solicitation President
Taft agreed to point the way in he
campaign by writing letter which
is to be r.ade part Of the campaign
text book.
While the fight is apparently to be
directed along the lines Of the past,
it is said authoritatively that a fea.
ture Of the party reorganization plans
which calls for the retirement OF
Speeaer Cannon will be strictly adj
hered to. It is even said Vice Presi-
dent Sherman who is one Of the
staunchest supporters the speaker
ever had has become reconciled to the
decision that Cannon must 90.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
BIG FEES
PAID BY
INDIANS
johnson Gives More TeS.
timOny-Data Sent
to Taft

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. Attorney 4
fees again occupied special attention
yesterday at the hearing before the
special commission appointed by the
house Of Representatives to lnvesti-
gate Indian affairs. 1t was testified
that j. F. McMurray, holder Or the
10 per cent fee contracts for the sale
Of $3O,OOc,oo0 worth Of Indian lands,
had many contracts with the indians
at the same time $75o,0OO fee was
paid to his firm fer prosecuting the
citizenship cases.
He also had. 1t was asserted, two
contracts with the Chiekasaws, which
paid him $4,000 yearly each, and two
contracts with the Cherokees which
paid him $1,000 each, besides expense
allowances.
Douglas H. Johnson, governor of the
chickasaw tribe, was on the stand
most Of the day. Asked why it WIS
so many special attorneys were em-
ployed by the Indians, when they al
ready had attorneys on regular sal
aries, he said the Indians had become
convinced that the employment Of at
torneys on contingent fees was the
only method Of securing results. When
asked again how it was that he de-
posted $4,000 to his personal account
shortly after McMurray had been paid
the s75O,000 fee, johnson replied lie
never had $4,000.
Senator T. P. Gore told the commit
tee he would have no more aeidence
relating to his charge that he had
been offered a $25,Oo0 hribs &c pro
mote the McATurray contf5cts.
The committee sent to Beverly,
Mass. statement OF the amount Of
money the Indians Mad paid out IN
contingent fees in the last swenty
years. It showed the total amount to
be 50. ,sO4.54. II was said tns az
ures were for the use of President
Taft.
In explaining Governor Johnson's as.
sertion that It once had cost the gov
ernment $4,000 10 sell 81 .oOO, 600
worth Of Indian lands, counsel for the
governor said the matter referred to
what is now known as the met pro-
ceeds case"
Under a treaty of 1880 what were
described as the choctaw unalloltted
lands in Mississippi and Alabama were
sold by the government.
There was some dispute as to the
amount which should be paid by the
government to the Indians. Fifty
years later the supreme court Of the
United States allowed the Indians ST.
100000.
Governor Johnson now asserts the
land was worth sS,ooO,OOO aud the In
dams should have had that much, or
the result. so far as the Indians were
concerned. was that the land was
worth only s2,2oo,oo0 and the govern
ment spent the remaining $6.oOOOO0
in closing up the deal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
d&w
4 80 > %+%%+@4 44+%& :
eREAL KsTATE TRANnFERs .
= Compiled by the Grady County I
= Abstract Company. 1o5 4
= North Third Street. 4

Sila Simply to KIN. Westmoreland
S-i5-l0. $3.50, one-third interest in lot
1914. and ne 10 acres Of lot is, sec
tion 3O-4-7.
Ellis L. Daniels 10 Zachariah T. Sny
der, S-io-lo. $4,000. VIZ WIZ S-9-e.
Levi Buck to Ellis L. Daniel, s.ie-lo
$4,000, VIZ VIZ SOC.
John Beekwith and wife to Chas. S
Lynch. S-ie-lO. $225. sw ne 24-4-7.
Chas- S. Lynch to S. r. Downing, s
1910, 1925, sw ne 24-4-7.
B. B. Bridges and wife to Hugh d
Bnrrus, 4-2l-09. ss,5O0, south lis feet
lots 4, 2, and 4, and part Of loI
g, block 20, chickasha.
Laura /. Forshee to John Bonner. s
1910, $4,000. sw sw sw 12; nh NV;
NV sw NV 1857.
o.. G. Amdall and wife to Thomas
Nelson, S-17-Os, $500, So 2S-6-s.
R. L. Coward to J. w. Rowland, SIG
10. siO0, lots and 9. block Z. Rocky
Ford.
Same to same, S-16-l0, $50. lots 25|
26 and n, block Z, Rocky Ford.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
CALDWELL HAS GOOD CORN.

Geo. w. Caldwell, who is the state
demonstration farm man for Grady
county this year. says his corn will
make at least 30 bushels per acre. His
farm is located about three miles
southwes. Of town where corn was
~ - - ffffif1tVti anu nVti Nutrtf dtcu AZ
Is not so bad. said he. Mr.. Caldwell
planted eight acres Of kaffir corn and
six acres OF COW peas after he cut his
wheat aud he says both crops are DO.
ing well. He expects a splendid cot.
ton yield.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Mum at Beverly.
Special By United press.

Special By United Press.
Beverly, Aug. 1S.-If there is any
break between Taft ard Roosevelt it is
visible only In New York Rumors Of
the rupture were received with interest
here but no statement was given out.
Those closest to the president were
not surprised at the rumors. Secretary
Norton refused an interview but saves
all dispatches for Taft.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Boy Seriously Hurt
Kicked by Horse

Little twelve-yeaS-old Rholland
Nets Of Idaho avenue met with ter
rible injury on Tuesday evening. He
was out in the country twelve miles
and was sent to the field TO catch a
horse and the animal turned and
kicked him in the jaw. cutting and
mutilating his face and breaking the
jaw bone in two places.
Wednesday he was brought TO town
6iid tdiNrt 70 III DuiincAi Onlcc where
Drs. Bonnell. Corbin and Crosse re-
duced the fractures and made the lit
tie fellow as comfortable as possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

DENIED

Special BY United Press.
Hoboken, Aug 1S.-Despite rumors
to the contrary the attending physic-
ians reiterate that Mayor Gaynor is
satisfactorily.
A bulletin issued today said Gaynor
passed a good night, sleeping soundly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
not SURE
DAHLMAN
!peciaI ty United Press

Rpecial ty United Press.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. S.-Additional
Feports from the elections raise a
ioubt as to Dahlman being nominated
for governor over Shallenberger.
Returns from ~dry' territory show
Shallenberger strong. The unheard
from counties are mostly Shallenberg-
er territory. The other results are I'M
changed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
.BRISTOW
is CAUSTI(

Special BY United Press.
salina. Kan. Aug. IS senaidels
Bristow ol Kansas today replied oa'
cannon's mild thrust at Kansas ii Z.
surgency ID his speech made at Irl
qaois. H.. yesterday BY calling Cai
mons statements the petulant rtth
marks Of a childish old man N,
Bristow stated that Kansas obiecte =,
to Cannon's domineerlng her policiel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Austrian Emperor
is an OCtOGsnarian

Special by United Press.
IscheI, AutstrIa Aug. Isl. Emperor
Franz Joseph OF Austria is celebrating
bis s0th birthday today. Seventy-four
members Of the royal family are in at
tendance The people plan an iIuni-
nation tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
PLAYING The
BIG GAME
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press. ''vTw
Oyster Bay. Aug. 49, Roosevelt is
back actively in the political game tor
day. II is four days until be starts on
his speeehlnaking tour.
He held conference with his lieu
tenants behind closed doors all info1-
nation being withheld.
Many callers made the trip to Oyster
Bay in automobiles to keep their lden-
tity secret.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
HEAR CAPITAL CASE SEPT. 1s.

Glthrie. Okla. Aug. 1S-The su.
pfeme court issued an order advancing
the capital case, which is now in that
court on its merits, on the docket and
set the hearing to commence at p.
m September 49, Both sides are TO
file briefs In the meantime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

DIED AT THE ACE or 1Os.

= Andrew Jackcon, negro, who =
= has resided In this city for many 4
= years, passed away yesterday aft =
= ernoon aboct 5 o'clock Of general =
Z debility The deceased was said '
= to be over 1903 years Of age. =
. Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
Special BY United Press.

Oyster Bay Aug 49, Roosevelt for
the first time since his return went
insa council with political advisors this
AFTERNOON. Collector Of the Port Loeb
was the CHIEF visitor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

John A. Mcclure made business
trip to TuttIe yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

II your liver is sluggish and out o
tone, and you feel dull. bilious, constl
',atad take dose OF Chamberlainl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

Dr. r. p. Tye went to Carnegie yes
terday to visit his daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18
To
Be JUDGE
4444as444s44s44a ~


= q
= Special to tho Express. :
= Oklahoma City Aug. 1S.--It is =
: learned from an authoritative )
= source that WilI Linn. secretary 4,
? Of the state election board, will 4
= be named By Governor Haskell 4
= late this evening as Judge Of the 4
: superior court Of Grady county y
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-18

NE w S By WIRE
DAILY FROM THE
UNITED PRESS
ASSOCIAT TION
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
5000 gEBS
Many Alaskan Readers have Heard
 It and Proated Thereby

Good news travels fast, and Jhe thousands Of bad back sufferers in Alaska are glad to learn thaG prompt relief .s within ther reach Many lame weak and aching back Is bad aa moro thanks Go Doans Kidney Els. Thousands upon thousands ol
 opIe are telling the good news of their experience with the old Quak- E Remedy Here ls an example worth reading
 N s. Williams. 23g Liberty st..
 salem Ore. says "A few years ago ae doctors told me that my kidneys a.re tu bad shape ] came west on account ot he trouble, thinking the change of climate would help me, le- lls was not tas case and in spite oI Che use of many remedies, z grew no better. ] suffered from .a intense burning sensation in my back as E two live coas were plac- .a directly over my Kidneys The kidney sa1rslou5 passed Lregulary and were also unnatural Alter using -ro boxes oE Deans Kidney Pls, ! aI not have Lhe least pain lU my back gF trouble rom my k.iueys-
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents FostsrMlburu O., Buffalo, Eav York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the uams-Doau.s-aud take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11

ra#- Ar
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11

aa-1 ezaa- aud hospitality a- -- l-ss graea- a. ae Egarl as Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
---- -----

.a England r -e HsI I.T .. ." one " ".r... u . a a.s ~ place
  
 --
 existence The
  - !. la- -
 - . -aa .. a .. -a- E.r. w# --- e -s shove ..e
 s #. . a-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
THE GREEN FIEE1
a11-H Ma Harmless
 Hs 5sus

A1s-tr Ma Originally aarw.-sa Ha5.ra. asusas
 a. ae .ll- rates Ea rra
 Hea.e-l 
 IE #aa #HE --sE U and
 ..aE.r
 a. ..s ~ other . was r.a Er .. .Ha al  Che .ar- @ . Heaa
  L..n ~ .u.r.- el -s H ..r -eg
 che .H "a. - .." and s. .as es
 "
 E
 ..e r- . w..a ..-ar- ~ r..e-lr - .--.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11

6aF0U9E9T " HU Clear co wl q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
HIKES 4 BODY THINK OF SgaaEB
E--LLLL--

The result Of the observation taken at Moore wharf st midnight, May TO- 1910 Is sB follows Temperature time ObssryaB'n 43 above Max temp preceding 2l hours @ above Min 3S above Mean 528 above
 Barometer 29 90 VEanr rn .-H F
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
BUSY -rr-E -gsEEHs

aaa H. . -  @
  a. @ mad   
       -
        .  
  a    .       . # a# 
                   =
  
   a         - @ -     .... a...a- .a aEa-.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11

None better or pwer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
LNIERgR HEATHER
WhltedOTse water suage

Go t0 the Dominion Cafe in White horse for good home cooking. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11

B. B, B. pipes. need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11

Fresh Nuts Of au kinds just receiy cd at TONY DORTERO's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
UNCLAIMED -ErTE75 n sh---
 MAY POST OFFICE

 EuE
Evening journal., 1910-08-02

Luce county adds IS, Alger $40. Mar
kuette 50, ontonogan SIS. Chip
pawa SIS, Keweenaw s15. and Hough-
ton county pays an additnoal $40.
Prominent State officials who are
familiar with conditions in the upper
country differ as to whether the State
should pay a bounty Some think it
is a good thing. as the wolves kill
many deer in the course of a year
more, in fact. than do the hunters.
Others say that the wolves do little
damage and few deer are killed by
them. One point on which all seem
10 agree is that on account of the
counties Offering an additional bonus
hunters and trappers in many cases
bring the animals for long distances
in order to claim the bounty in the
county where the highest price is
paid.
Another paint raised is that Wis
consin pays but $40 bounty, and one
man connected with the State Game,
Fish and Forestry Department be-
lieves that three-quarters of the
wolves for which Michigan paid
bounty were killed in Wisconsin and
brought into Michigan.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
CHESTER COUNTY
PLANS FOR FAIR

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 2-The
officers Of the Chester County Agricul-
tural Association have completed ar
engagements for the annual fair. to be
held at West Chester, Pa, on Septem-
Der 6, z. s and 9, and the program of
track events excels any previous an
nouncement made by the association.
Sixteen events will be decided during
the four days and a novelty in the
shape of mule race will be run the
opening day. The dog show this year
is attracting unusual attention and
entries of some we'll known champions
have been promised.
Following is the program Of horse
races for the fair
September 6-Three- minute trot, 3
in 5; three-minute pace, 3 in 5, and
mule race, 2 in g.
September 7-21S trot, in 3; 2S0
pace, 3 in s. 2.27 trot, 8 in 5, and run
ming race, half mile, in g.
September S-2.40 trot, 3 in 5; 217
pace, in 5; free-for-all. 8 in s, 222
trot, 3 in 5, and running race, half
mile. 2 in 3.
September 9-2.2S pace, in s; 2.35
trot, in s. special event and a run
ming race, half mile, in 3.
Entries close September I with J.
Lewis Baldwin, East Downingtown,
Pa
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
coon NATURE REWARDED.

The car was crowded as cars are
sometimes, so the fat man stood in
the vestibule. At his back was an
open window. and the trolley rope
hung idle in a graceful loop on the
outside Of the car and just below his
neck. Then the car hit a low place
without a corresponding low place
in the trolley wire. The rope tighten
ed to make up for the discrepancy
and caught the fat mans hat brim
without sufficient force to hurl it out
the window.
Dir the fat man frown and blame
the conductor? No. He looked at
his fellow passengers, his face
wreathed in smiles, and said:
Welt I'll be fingered If that
isn't the slickest thing I ever exper-
fenced in all my days"
He pulled the bell rope once, and
when the car had slowed down at the
next corner he pulled It again twice
and jumped off before the car had
come to a full stop. The conductor.
however. had seen il all. Evidently
he was unwilling that his good ma
tured passenger should wait for an
other car and sacrifice a nickel, so
he pulled the rope once and the car
waited Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
VACATION AMONG
THE CITY LODGES

During the summer months there
is very little doing in the various fra
ternal organizations. In fact in
lodges which are attended by large
numbers in winter now at this time
of the year even find it difficult to
get together the quorum necessary
to transact business
II is vacation" for many of the
lodges and their lack of activity is in
striking contest to that which they
display in the winter months, when
they represent such a large part in
the social activities of the town. The
Masonic organizations do not meet in
July and August but vacations of 50
complete a nature are not permitted
the fraternal benefit organizations,
which have business that must be
transacted once a week, or once every
two weeks.
The activity Of the lodges begins
about the middle of September when
candidates begin to appear. and It is
cool enough to begin Ito work"
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

Paris dressmakers are recommend
ing Hindu embroideries and printed
designs These Eastern patterns arc
employed in numerous ways.
Round Jokes or neck lines are
plentifully seen. but the latest waists
show the square cut at the lower edge
of the yoke or neck.
For informal visiting, travelling,
trotting about, the short narrow skirt
with the accompanying short jacket
is the mode of the hour.
There is a disposition TO finish all
varieties of yelling with hens, or in
some cases with narrow chantilly or
light weight edgings.
The latest wrap is a soft dolman,
made OF all-over lace in either black
or white Some are bordered with
chiffon and lace landings.
Fine edgings are used on frills of
net. malines or tulle A great deal
Of malinesby itself is going into ruffs
and fat shoulder scarfs.
Some Of the little neck pieces of
collarless gowns are of silk covered
with yiolets or some small blossoms
that are dainty and dressy.
In dress materials there are Pals
and velvets, and perhaps the very
latest thing is Paisley Shantung.
Good results are secured by the
combination of contrasting materials,
and this fashion is having a tremend-
Gus vogue at the present time.
The old-fashioned mixture OF Pals
ley and fringe is shown in most Of
the shops I'm many articles of cloth
L.
use.
Etamine linen-in lovely shades of
wisteria, soft green's, wedgewood
blues, SAKE blue. dull reds. corn vel
low, etc.,-is ideal for the skirt and
coat suit
Attractive waists for summer are
made of eyelet embroidery or of white
linen. embroidered in brown dots
Belts, tie and stockings should match
the color of the dots.
A morning blouse of any white ma
terial may be set off by a yoke and
cuffs of the new mustard shade, or OF
blue and should be worn with a belt
of the same shade.
Evening gowns are simple. They
show the influence of the peasant
style Instead of being on splendid
lines with gorgeous ornamentation
they are unusually simple.
Many tunics are seen. They are
not short. as they were last year, but
they drop we'll down TO the hem, or at
least over the knees. They are of
chiffon or mousseline.
Exquisite are many Of the Dresden
flower striped muslins. Some of the
blouses of this material are trimmed
with frills of sheer white muslin
bordered by tiny colored blinds.
Evening journal., 1910-08-02
MAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO UPSETS

WEST CHESTER. Aug. 2-Vainly
endeavoring 10 stop a forty horse
power automobile on steep grade Of
the Howellville road Just north of
Paoli, James Gwyer, a chauffeur I'm the
employee Of r. L. Paige. of Chester
Valley, turned the machine into an
embankment, scraped along It for
nearly half a mile, when the car was
thrown TO the road again, when it
struck a rut, overturned and instantly
killed ]. Aranto, aged % years. a jap
anese butler I'm the employ OF the
Paige family; probably fatally in
Iured Ida Carrolson, aged 30 years. a
Swedish nurse; and badly injured the
chauffeur
The girls skull was fractured and
she was brought to the Chester County
Hospital here. where an operation was
performed, but little hope OF her re-
covery Is entertained.
The party had been to Paoli for
! groceries. AS the car reached the
bridge over the Pennsylvania Railroad
q sharp down grade was struck. The
chauffeur applied the brake, but II
| failed 10 hold He then tried TO re-
verso, but the machinery did not re-
| spond.