davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

ported EnBllhn AOAdlI coat ana pants
at &. G. G. for $1,000. Regular values
$3.50. o-2s-2t
Miss Lula Han. stenographer for
jenkins & Major. win leave next week
for months vacation with her moth
er at Bristow, Okla.
We do our own plating, gold or sill
yer, and manufacture some jewelry
Our work guaranteed. B. W. Lubman
sO7 chicllaaha avenue. Telephone
1876. 2O-3t
The Farmers State Bank. No. 11s
South Fourth street. 5-7-dtf
G. NJ. Lents of Ninnekah was a busi-
ness visitor here today.
Several loads OF dirt can be had for
the hauling at Dayidson-Case Lumber
company. 21-St
Local Secretary Jonas Cook says
that the Chickasha Chautauqua is at
tracting great deal Of attention. From
ell appearances record breaking at
tendance will greet the long and at
tractiye list Of entertainers and lee
turers who are billed to appear. 14-tf
Mrs. Fl. L. Dean OF sherman Texas,
is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Ter
rell D. Joiner, at sl4 Minnesota ave
nue..
The c. c. c. quit business sale is a
hummer; attend their big Friday and
Saturday sales and see what you get
6-zS-2t
Spot cash VIII be paid for clear
cotton rags brought to the Express
office. DIT
Williams. architect. Phone sss.
s-s-ime
The Farmers State bank, capital
$4,000, No. 1l6 South Fourth street
6-2S-dti
Bear in nina our prescription de
partment. The Model. 6-2-dti
The ladies Of the United Charities
will have booth al Convention hall
and will continue to sell tickets all
through the Chautauqua and ask every
one not having tickets to purchase Of
them.
Pianos at IS month Philips Mu.
sic House. s-3-;f
Let Us I'LL your prescription. The
Model s-2sd-tj
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Burch left today
for Clinton, where they will spend a
week visiting with their daughter.
Seven great musics. companies,
dozen lecturers and entertainers be-
sides many attractive and educational
features comprise the intellectual
menu Of the coming chautauqua, which
opens al chicKasha On the 24th Of
June. 14-tf
The small child OF Dewitt Harris at
Thirteenth and Minnesota is very sick.
children's big suit sale day is satur-
day at c. C. c. You VIII never see
nothing like it. 6-23-2t
Williams, architect Phone 5ss
Mrs L. c. Linn and Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
s. Williams left this morning Iof
Murray, KY, to spend a month.
The Model pressing and cleaning
parlors are located in the basement
under the Daily Express Office They
do first class work promptly and rea-
sonably Special care taken with all
garments. 6-9-dtf |
Pianos at ss month. Phillips Mu-
sic House. S-3-tf
B. P. Smith, Ed F. Johns and R.
Maxey met the Glidden tourists at
Verden today.
How's This7
We offer one hundred dollars reward /
for any case OF catarrah that cannot
be cured by Halls catarrh Cure. F.
J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
Farm Loans

We have arranged for some eastern
money al the lowest rate that can pos
aibiy be obtained. Our people believe
tha, Oklahoma lands viii never be
worth less, but are sure TO advance in
value. hence they are willing TO loan
as high as 50 per cent on strong
valuation.
As there has been some dissatisfaci
iion BY long delays in negotiating
loans We have made special arrange
ments % that We can examine your
land and close Up your loan without
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN cHIckAsHA AT PRICES
As Low AS THE LOWEST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-23
FARM LOANS.

$2o0,eo0 70 loan on farms. We do our
own inspection
6-23Od BIRD REALTY co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

Mixed chicken feed, Freemans spec
ial, &c per lh. Freemans Phone
200. 6-3.dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

The least delay.
We win show our appreciation oi
your business by giving you the full
benefit Of the fine facilities we have
secured, and take pleasure in explain
ing fully to YOU our plans, and feel sure
We can convince you that we can
make You a low rate and give YOU as
good service in every way as you can
secure anywhere ii the state.
Can is " phone. write Us, or come
and see US il you want loan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-23

Get II At Brownsups Drrs store.
2-2s-ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
OF GREAT
Mining LAWSUIT

The Wallace Times tomorrow an
nounces tho close OF the great
7,5000,000 law suit which has been
pending between the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Mining Company and the
Federal Mining & Smelling Company
and which involves ownership of the
greatest lcad-silver ledge in the world.
By the terms of the compromise the
Federal company surrenders consid-
erablo portion of it's holdings in the
Kellogg district to the Bunker Hill
Company in consideration of $4,000
shares of stock in the latter Company
which, at the conservative valuation
of $50, will net tho Federal company
81, 25O,OOC.
A meeting of the stockholders OF
tn Bunker Hill Company has been
called for April IA, to confirm the
proposed basis of settlement. In the
meantime Bunker Hill people have
called in their army of biologists
mining engineers and experts of al
sorts, and it is expected that the Fed
eral company will TO low suit at once
1t is estimated that TIC litigation ha
been costing the companies not les
than 100000 a year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
PLAIN VIEW.

Mr.. Conrad, mother and two daugh
tcrs of Caldwell visited friends in
Plain View Sunday,
r. II. Terrell has Como to Pocatello
to take charge of track laying for the
Oregon Short Line.
Henry Cox and son, the we'll drill
ers, are putting down n well for DIR.
Wright, near the Magic City.
George Williams expects to finish
Fred Demos we'll this week. Mr..
Williams will then dig well for
Fred Axe.
Indications are now that We will
soon have another railroad through
Plain View.
George M. Fivecoat and l.. A.
Myers, Arthur and Ray Fivecoat
wero home from their work over Sun
day.
Dear Sister, don't let the thought
of having offended a neighbor
trouble you in the least. Ignorance
may be offended; intelligence never
May the fault OF our neighbors be
done and their virtues glaring
Read the Caldwell Tribune. May
this neighborhood BIO noted, anC
known far and wide for its peaceful
harmony. good will and prosperity
as we'll as good cheer.
Wo understand now that it is JOIN
and not Robert, the girls are after
John you know has the dough and I
nice span of bays, too.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

and principle of snake in tho grass.
I'll admit that there are some real
estate men that are not what they
should be. But if you have an atom
of honest blood in your veins (Which
| doubt) you will hava to admit you
have dishonest grocerymen, bankers,
ministers, carpenters, contractors, and
l will stake my best 5-acre tract that
the real estate men OF Caldwell will
compare favorably with the best cit
liens of this or any other town in the
United States. But l only speak of
men who make their livings out of the
commission they earn, tho rise in real
estate and the improvements they put
on the land they buy.
don't take in the jack-leg lawyer,
the quack doctor, tho short-weight
groceryman, the pin-headed editor, the
dishonest banker, your husband, nor
I the nameless cur, who does nothing but
knock. have dealt with almost every
real estate man in Caldwell who makes
that his business and have no regrets.
All have been fair, square and honest,
putting their money and judgment
against mine. And l have my first
kick to make. But l can name man
in the vocation of any business you
will mention in Caldwell who is worse
than tho meanesI real estate man in
mi - If
town arc no saints. We don't pre-
tend to be. But if my wife and babe
were left a widow and orphan today
and had to be looked after by
bunch of men all from one profession
and l had the naming of that profess
sion; l would say let the real estate
men OF Caldwell look after their inter-
ests.
; Now don't think that this is written
{ by a disgruntled unsuccessful, pess-
r mistic real estate man, far from it,
am happy, contented, prosperous and
t proud of my profession. Our firm last
0 week equaled in ono weeks business
the best months business of the big
1 gest horse dealer in Idaho. We got
$ good prices for our goods, good pay
/ ments and made fair profit. So don't
coax yourself to think that we are dis
: satisfied or likely to quit. predict
o this to be tho banner year for the
r real estate men of the town. ex-
= pect our firm to do $3,OOO,OOO,.O 90 OF
o business in tho next year.
e Nor don't lay to the firm OF K. 5
e Madden & Co., Harrington, Smith
n Banks G. Walker, A. L. Murphy Co
Hall & Apperson. Not even Dorman
e but if you are one of the cusses spok-
e en- of and don't like its contents, just
e climb the frame of tho senior member
f of
:, PARK, ToMPKINs 6 co. Ltd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
GREAT DISCOVERY
NEAR WEISER

One of the greatest dscoberies of
this century is that made yesterday
at Diamond Springs when some pas
sengers on the P. & |. N. R. r. were
examining the mountain side while
the train was taking water. One Of
them, surveyor had his tripod in
his hand and was punching into the
side OF the mountain when his instru-
ment broke through what proved to be
q very thin crust disclosing a great
cave OF opening, which upon further
examination revealed subterranean
way oil indefinite length Up to this
writing its depth and breadth and
heighth has not in any degree been
determined. From the irregular cell
ing there are suspended thousands of
irradiscent stalactiles which arc as
brilliant as jewels, and from the base
OF floor arc countless sCaIagmatites.
which sect to have been formed by
tho dropping OF waters which habe
formed these marvelously beautiful
deposits OF calium carbonate.
Marvellous and wonderful indeed
was the discovery OF ichthyocaprelite
and ictyordaulite, which would
Indicate that at some prehistoric age
this whole country was covered with
salt water, the ocean and it's finny
tribe.
AS the Investigations advanced and
tho interested discoveries worked theil
way farther and farther into this
wonder OF wonders other discoveries
wero made oil skeletons, complete Of
marine reptiles OF great size, similar
to the ichtyasourus OF pre- adami
day.
In the rocks were footprints which
would indicate that at some unknown
age tho cave was inhabited by human
beings and that the base or floor wa
soft and plastic.
There was no other evidence of
prehistoric life but what may be dis
covered later remains to be reported
If the great discovery unfolds greater
wonders than those we have here re
corded there will be at our very door
the most marvellous natural wonde
in all tho world.-Weiser American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE HAS
GOOD WORD FOR CALDWELL

NJ community in Idaho is more
progressive than this one. None SO
full oil rich, energetic blood when mat
ters OF local concern arc at issue.
This is no new turn of affairs for
Caldwell. This spirit has guided it for
many years
It may be said to be righteously
Jealous of it's city and of the devel
oped and undeveloped resources which
sustain it. And although Caldwell ha
many men OF means, they are not pos
sessed of shriveled souls of the mer
cenary type of men. They live in :.
community which they appreciate, and
they are patriotic in their willingness
TO bring before the great army OF
homesaekers OF this restless day full
knowledge of their assets. If they arr
possessed of shortcomings they go in
dustriously about the work of correct
Ing them.
EXAMPLE OF PROGRESS.
For instance, their city was in need
OF an extended water system; thes
voted the requisite bond issue to pro
vide adequately for the necessity. Tho
school district was in need OF add
tional room for the pupils of the dis
trice; the voters at once provided fol
a bond issue to take ample care of tn,
necessity.
The people over on the north SIDE o.
the river are in need of the early pro
motion to it's full capacity of thu
Payette- Boise Irrigation project tina
water might be secured for this deser
empire; which will serve to dOubl
the farming area of Caldwell; they Sc
about at once to uphold the hand
and the power OF their representation
in each branch of congress for the &C
cOmplishment OF maximum results OF
this large tract so we'll suited TO
thousands of happy homes.
The greatest test of fealty to thei
community was illustrated last weel
when they sent away to Californl
and brought to Caldwell the highes
priced man engaged today in Idah
on Commercial Club work, an
placed him in charge of the adverti'
ing of the town and the country, tha
the real conditions surrounding thel
may be brought clearly before a
many people interested in the me-
homes in a new country as possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
AN ADVERTISEMENT.
A DEALER SCORES SOME CALD-
WELL PEOPLE.

April 4, 1910.
Ii this was an electrified pen of a
caustic dipped into liquid fire driven
by tbs author of the Raven it might
depict the smallness of tho charact-
ers posing as citizens of Caldwell,
who have formed themselves into COM
mittees of one, each to inform the
ncwcome. to beware of the real estate
shark
These despicablc cusses are etern-
ally insnuating by action and word,
whenever and wherever they have an
opportunity that tho real estate men
are lot OF SINNERS telling new
corners to beware of real estate agents.
Oh you spineless reptiles of human
society, l had rather deal with the
worst real estate man in Caldwell by
cable than you face to face.
You have not got the nerve, brains
or money to go into the real estate
business yourself, yet you will send
your little sap-headed milk sop of a
wife to call on the newcomer from
Missouri, putting up at the Pacific to
find out if he intends to invest in Cald-
we'll real estate. If he does, this poor
little bunch back, hair Drained party
informs them to be sure and not let d
real estate man get hold of them, but
my husband knows a man who has
just what you want, and no will take
you and show you around, and moi
charge you a cent You modern Sap
phira.
The real estate men of this towr
can and do sell cheaper Ito tho buyer
than he can get from tho owner. AnC
/ don't believe am exaggeratint
when say that the real estate men o
Caldwell will get for the newcome
what no wants and make his com
mission and save the buyer per cen
on his buy. know two men VIII
paid $40 per acre more for tho Ian
than Jack Harrington had it liste
for Yet don't buy from Jack, he |
real eSCdUo ndh' preacher CoI
me of a knock-kneed, joggle- jointe
shanked --. son OF a cross
cut saw who was inquiring the way t
Dorman'a orchard. Tho ministe
wanted to take him to Dorman and in
troduce him. No. He didn't want t
fall into tho hands of a real estat
man, the preacher said, might hav
something no wanted, and | told hil
! | didn't want to see tho cuss.
No better punishment could
melted out to you than to have to liv
with the pin-headed, nonenity, with tn
backbone of a jelly fish, the nerve c
jack rabbit, the courage of coyot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

at dinner in New York, apropos of
the law that forba0c the performance
oil his play, Tho Bachelors Baby"
9TH law against child labor is an
excellent one; but it is an abuse of this
law to forbid children, properly pro-
tected to appear on the stage.
"Tho best of things are open to
abuse, you know. Even prayer meet
ings!"
Mr.. Wilson smiled.
william Spragus," no resumed,
"roso in prayer meeting one night,
and said no desired to tell tho dear
friends present of tho great change of
heart that had come over him, so
that he now forgave fully and freely
Deacon Jones of the horse he had sold
HIM.
deacon Jones was too shocked at
first to reply. He soon recovered him
sell, however, and he rose in his pew
and said
"I am indeed glad. dear Christian
friends to have gained Brother Will
liam Spragus' forgiveness, but all the
same. he amt paid mo for the boss
yet."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
streets of the city.

With the completion OF the present
plans Of the city, the probabiltie OF a
recurrence of this dilemma will be re-
duced to the minimum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

Now is the time to spray. We have
the material at tho Fruit Growers
Association A 8t2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

long work. no. never again. there is no
need of any mores" and then. third, after
the interval Of a day or so Mr.. Barrie
again calls on Mr. Frohman TO say: II
say, Frohman, how do you think this
would do for a nve-aet comedy7"
Memorial services in honor Of the ami
versary of the burial of Jacob Gordin.
the Yiddish writer and playwright. were
held at Cooper Union, New York. Mon
day evening, June 10, with Louis E. Mil
Ter, editor OF the Warheit. presiding. SIr.
Miller announced that a movement has
been started to raise by popular subscrip-
ton a fund for the erection of & bronze
bust Of Gordin in Seward Park.
A food, with accompanying heavy
loss of cattle, furniture &C., but with no
loss OF human life, visited Oberammer-
gau June a The section which included
the hotels and the Passion Play" did
not suffer. Much inconvenience was
caused the many visitors to see the Pas
sion Play" who were unable to leave as
planned. The postal service was inter-
fered with and the roads and railroads
were left in bad condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Preparations are now going on to cele-
brate Schubert Day In the Surf" on
Tuesday, July u, when representative
actresses and actors from all the Shubert
theaters and attractions now playing in
New York will participate in a series of
aquatic sports and races for trophies and
prizes offered by the Shuberts. Owing TO
the fact that nearly all the participants
are engaged with attractions now playing
in New York, IL has been decided to make
Manhattan Beach the scene of the event.
Among the features OF the programme
will be a race for all the male musical
comedy stars, TO be participated in by
Lew Fields, James T. Powers, Eddie
Foy, Jefferson De Angels, Sam Bernard,
and Andrew Mack; another race for
the leading female musical comedy stars,
including Christie Macdonald. Ada
Lewis. Christine Nielsen. Marie Dressler.
Alice Dewey. Maude Lambert. Irene
Franklin, and Louise DressleT: a race
for authors. headed by Paul Armstrong.
Glen Marlborough, Joseph Herbert. and
Edgar Smith. Then there will be q Sc
ries OF chorus girls races made up from
selected teams OF girls from THE Sum-
mer Widowers," "a Matinee IDOL It'll
lies Nightmare" and up and Down
Broadway" tug-of-war on the beach
viii also be held. the contesting teams
being made up of chorus men from the
different shows,
The Shuberts will provide special motor
cars for the occasion. taking the people
from the different theaters to the beach
and back again. Three gold and three
silver cups to be given TO the different
winners have been ordered from a prom
inent jeweler.
The events Will begin at l o'clock In
the afternoon. and 1t is expected that
they will be over at o'clock, after
which a little luncheon will be served
at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. and the
return made TO the city in time for the
performances at the different theaters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
BOAT LINE THAT PAYS.
Benton Packet Company Doing Good
Business on Upper River.

K
business on Upper River.
The Benton Packet Company Is running
boats between Bismarck, S. Oak. and Fort
Benton. Mont. The people OF Pearre. S.
Oak. have raised money for the purchase
of a boat. and the Benton steamboats, are
run down there with some freight, says
the Omaha World Herald.
Three counties in South Dakota that
border the Missouri River have no rail-
roads at all. an other places along the
river are far from a railroad. This is a
very fertile and productive country.
There are thousands Of acres Of Ignite
coal. There are six counties in North
Dakota through which the river runs and
in which there are no railroads.
Four very large counties in Montana
have no railroads. or at the most only
in one corner.
It is on this section Of the river that
the Benton Packet Company has met
with such success. It has three gaso-
line boats of 100 tons capacity. five
steamers OF 600 and 500 tons capacity.
and nearly score OF barges-
Captain Isaac P. Baker, the general
manager Of the company. runs his boats
on schedule time similar 10 a train. In
his Office at Bismarck he can reach his
boats by telephone, at the towns at
which they stop. and control their course
just as a train dispatcher does.
Something Of the possibility Of Missouri
River navigation Is shown by statistics
from the Montana territory near the
Missouri
Above Fort Benton the river is not
navfgable as there Is a ninety-foot fall
and high rock walls. One OF the largest
smelters in the world is located at Great
Falls, Mont. above Fort Benton, getting
the power from the river.
w A Campbell. OF the publicity de-
partment OF the Omaha Commercial Club,
has been through this country. knows
the managers OF the packet line, and is
familiar with conditions there,
THE first six months last year." said
Mr.. Campbell, Hills road pulled into
the territory along the Missouri River
Sc, 100000 pounds of freight, and pulled
out 37.0OO0o0 pounds OF freight. He coll
lected for hauling this freight 1888 coo.
That Is SIS per capita for the six months
that Hill got from the people OF those
four eounties-Dawson, Valley. Fergus,
and Choteau. I call that a pretty big
tax.
The average water rates on the rivers
Of the Old World and the Suez Canal is
s Of a mill per ton per mile. The
average rate for Montana on the rail-
roads per ton per mile Is 1855 mills.
In North Dakota It is 12z mills In
South Dakota It is Is mills. In the
United States the average is 10 mills
per ton per mile.
THAT SHOWS the size of tax the peo-
pie there are paying when the Missouri
River is running right by their door"