davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29
r. |. AIDS
FARMERS
Employs Expert to Do
Missionary Work
on Line

Chicago. H., June 29 No section
Of the United States has shown great
or progress and development than
the west and southwest served by the
Rock Island and other progressive
railways but there is still room foa'
\ thousands Of families Of energetic
4 people who are now making bare
/ living iii crowded cities and among
unhealthy surroundings.
Railway managers appreciate that
successful farmers only make traffic
and upon the success of its people de-
pends lis own.
In order to supply needed inforna-
ton to the Inexperienced and to aid
the farmers ii its territory generally
to gel greater returns from soil and
labor some Of the lines in the south
west maintain agricultural commits
sions who study the conditions Of soil
and climate and endeavor to solve the
daily problems Of the farmer.
The Rock island lines are fortunate
III having secured the services Of
Prof II. NJ. CATERED, Ior many years
director Of farmers Institutes at the
Kansas and Colorado agricultural
colleges, and farmers, and particular
" the Inexperienced beginners, IN
Rock Island territory may consider
themselves most fortunate in having
the constant cooperation Of one man
who has made life study Of the very
problems which CONFRONT him in his
work.
AS agricultural commissioner for
the Rock Island lines alr Cotterell
viii work In close harmony with the
immigration department He will
keep in touch with conditions through. |
out Rock Island territory; he will be
ready at all times to disseminate in
formation as to crops best adapted to
certain localities; he will provide th@,
inexperienced man. who seeks thb,
which agriculture offerAta
with helpful information. 70
He will hold meetings with farnFa
ers to discuss every important sui
ject Of interest. His services are = !,
the disposal of al without cost to anEh,
Every farmer with a problem upq6e
which he needs help, every settldra,
who needs advice as to what 1 he
should plant and when he should plaI We
it will find in the Rock Islands agl q
commissioner the kind Of =
which is really practical a IT, J.,
Of immense value
While Mr.. Cottrell's headquartd K.
Will be in Chicago his time viii M.
spent in travelling throughout
Rock Island territory in the interl Ie'
Of those who require his services. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29
DOUBLE HEADER IN

DISTRICT COURT
The district court played double
header today AT the court house
Judge Bailey was trying the case Of
The First National bank Of Verden VS..
Pack Bros, a suit on a note, while at
the City hall >. 7. Dickerson as spec.
ial Judge was presiding in the trial
Of the case Of r 3. johnson, guardian,
VS. y. N johnson and w. r. Jones.
The latter case was tried at the last
term Of court but q new trial was
granted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife gun, tin can, rusty nasl'
fireworks. or Of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnlca salve to prevent blova
poison or gangrene It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as
also burns. boils. sores. skin erul'
tjons. eczema, chapped hands, corna
~r piles. z5c at Brown q Co.'S. d&w
Lame shoulder is armost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
aid yields quickly 70 thr free appllca'
tion of chamberlain's IinImens This
liniment is not only protAnt sna N
fectuai, but IN no way disnsreeaDle =
use. Sold by all druggists, d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29
GAMES TO BE PLAYED

June rs RexaIls-Postoffice.
June 29- All Golds-Printers.
June 30 Owls-Candy Kids.
July s. RexalIs- Candy Kids.
July 6. All GoIds-P -Postoffice.
July Z Owls-Printers.
July u. Candy Kids-Postoffice.
July 49, Rexalls-Printers.
July IA. owls-All Colds.
July 10. RexalIs-owIs.
July 20. Printers-P Postoffice.
July II. All Golds-Candy Kids.
July 26, Rexalls-All Colds.
July ~. Candy ds-Printers.
July 2S. Owls-Postoffice.
Aug. 2, Rexalls- -Postoffice.
Aug, 3. All GoIds-Printers.
Aug. 4. Owlscandy Kids.
Aug 3. Rexalls-Candy Kids.
Aug TO- All Colds Postoffice.
Aug II. Owls-Printers.
Aug. le. Candy Kids Postoffice.
Aug. III. Rexalls- Printers.
Aug. is. Owls-All Colds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29

e3r 2:3O trotters; the Speedway stake
Or 2:16 trotters: the Fleetwood Park
Atake, for Ola trotters: the Union
Course stake, for 2:20 PAGERS, and the
Fashion Course stake, for 2:1O PAGERS
Under the conditions announced, all
surplus entrance fees will so TO the
winners instead OF being retained by
|the club. and any horse distancing the
field win receive the entire stake. All
races at the meeting are to be mile
heats. best two in three The Speed
way stake is open to all trotters OF the
ZIG class, but professionals cannot
drive. Tie contest will be TO wagon
and such amateur reinsmen as Gen
eral Brayton Ives. James Butler. James
A. Murphy. De Witt r. Flanagan. q
X. q. Billings, James McClenahan and
M. X. Devereaux viii probably drive.
Amateur sports will be prominent
feature Of the Empire City meeting
The Speedway stake, for 2:l6 trctters.
is to be for amateur reinsmen. and the
race will be TO wagon. Geers. Murphy.
MCDDudlU dIu d4A kjA0AGpSASh-@ -
are free to enter their horses but the
drivers must be members In good
standing.
Arrangements are being made to hold
the annual intercity races Of the
League OF Amateur Driving Clubs IN
connection with the grand circuit meet
ing, and if this plan is carried Out
there win be at least one amateur race
each day.
The schedule for the reorganizen
grand circuit is now as follows:
Kalamazoo. Mich, July 25-30.
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 1-6.
Cleveland. O.. Aug. S-13
Buffalo, Aug. 1919.
New York. Aug, 1927.
Boston. Aug. 29-Sept. 3.
Hartford. Conn, Sept SO.
Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 1917.
Columbus. o., Sept. 20-30.
Lexington. KY, Oct. 3-15.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29
CASH FARE ORDER
HAS BEEN REPEALED.

Guthrie, Okla, June 29.-The cor
poration commission issued an order
repeating the cash fare penalty order
issued about a year ago in the in
terest Of railroads. The order was in
tended to aid the railroads, under the
two-cent fare in the sale Of tickets a
penalty attaching whore a passenger
failed to purchase ticket
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29
'tartline News--Evers Released
Wallace Suspended.

Johnny Evers released, Bobby
Wallace suspended-that's what
Secretary Farrelps latest bulle-
tin says. Aren't you somewhat
surprised at this declaration!
Selah, yesl The release Of Ev-
ers would cause a slight contrac.
tion of the redna even If the
suspension should not be regard
ed as extraordinary.
Yes, Evers has been released
by the Elmlra New York State
league club to York, Pa. in the
Tri-state league. He is now play
ing with York. How is this pos
sible? Very simple The Ev-
ers released is not the shrewd.
quick thinking Johnny Of Chiea-
70 club fame; also Bobby Wal
lace Is not the "a. Louis Browns
old but crack innelder- Wallace
was suspended by Galveston
The similarity Of names Is the
cause Of the startling statement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29

CAPITAL
HEAnyNH
MEHNlIVU
The Case Was Pass.
ed Over Until
Thursday

Guthrie Okla. June 20 Postpone
ment until Thursday Of the capital lo-
cation hearing in district court was
announced yesterday The case was
to have been heard by Judge Huston,
but Attorney General West, chief
counsel for the defense in the man
damus proceedings, asked for delay
on account Of being busy with the
Waters-Pierce oil case at Enid.
,. r. BurweiI who was The star AZ
torney for Oklahoma city in the fed.
eral court hearing on the Coyle case,
appeared to assist the attorney gen
eral in the district court
Il is likely that only West and Bur.
well win appear In the case G. &.
Hornor Frank Dale and j, II. Bur
ford will represent Guthrie. The hear
ing Is set on amended pleadings for
Guthrie and further demurrers for
the governor, the filings following The
first formal hearings on the injunc-
tion.
Judge Burwell was accompanied by
G, g. Jones and Jack ZONES. w. a.
Ledbetter is hardly expected to an
pear in this case.
Al the Washington end the matter
seems 70 be resting quietly The pro
posed removal Of the capital has been
laid before the department Of justice
Senator Gore, to whom one OF the
West kilograms was addressed, is
now In Iowa The attorney general
asked for an audience with the head
Of the department Of justice. It is
said Attorney General Wickersham
has advised waiting until the state
courts are through with the question
State Offices here are working on
regular schedule.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29
SUMNER TERM AT
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Those who enroll on or before July
9th win be entitled to our special
summer rate Of tuition, Phone slO
for particulars. 29-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29

The Ladies Aid society Of the Con.
gregational church will have ice cream
and homemade cake Tor sale at the
Palace drug store Friday afternoon
and evening. 2S3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-29
Third Rase Essentials.

TIIIW DNoV
A good third baseman must Ds q
mind reader. He must know lnstinc'
lively whether the batter ~ going 70
bunt or hit 'er out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

Corey for inspector. they being the fncumbents of the offices.
 It IS possible some of the neWiy-
 named officials will take up their du- ties at once as soon as they are sworn in and furnish their bond. although the change may not take place until the
 first of August. It is probable that change in the cashier will not be made until then any way. and possibly not the others.
 Those who. will go out of office by this organization have made an excel lent record in their respective places and their work will stand to their credit There is now considera ble work under way in the department. At the reservoir the installation of the Ven- turf meters by which the measurement of all the water drawn from the res- ervoir can be made is nearly done Supt- Burnap states that both of the tubes are in place, and the registers are here and the house for them built with the exception of the concrete floor which, it is hoped. will be coni~ pleted this week. The tubes are work ing satisfactorily and he thinks there is being delivered more water than One tube has been tested to find out how it works and it was that one tube carried D. S00,000 gallons a day, but what the other will show has not been deter mined. These two sixteen-inch me- ters are connecte1 with the sixteen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

inch mains. and the brick house for the registers is 11x7.6. By the meters it will be possible to show the varia- ton in the use of water and when there is an increased consumption of it. They are located just below the dam at Fairview reservoir.
 The department is placing a new main in Pond street from Franklin to the dead end in Lake street. It is a four-inch pipe, replacing an inch md a quarter pipe which has become filled up. In Pleasant street. off Oakridge, the work started there has been com pleted as has the job of changing the four inch main in Mechanic street to an eight-ipch main. This gives a much greater pressure and three new six inch hydrants have been placed in the street. The change was made to give better fire protection to the silk mill in Mechanic street, where there would have been serious handicap had there been a fire in the mill with the former supply of water.
 Regarding the road to Fairyiew res ervoi-. Superintendent Burnap states that it is in the same excellent condi- ton that it has been right along. As for the road inside the fence and around the reservoir, it is not pub lie highway, but maintained for the conveflience of the department, and the public is not supposed to use 1t. That way is in the same condition It has been back along.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
 OF THEIR WEDDING.
Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Therrien Have
 CeIebration-Many Gifts.

Their silver wedding anniversary was joyously celebrated on Sunday by MT. and Mrs. Samuel Therrien at thelr home. No. 257 Main street. where they have resided for Is of the 25 years of their married life. About forty of their friends were included in dinner party at which heartiest congratulate tions and good wishes were extended, and among those. present were friends from Providence, Clairmont N. H., TaftvilIe, Willimantic and Boston, be- sides those from Norwich.
 Appropriate and valuable gifts were which by a strange coincidence num- bered just twenty-five. During the afternoon and evening number Of friends called to offer their congratu- iations. Before her marriage Mrs Therrien was Miss Emma Marcell of Taftville. and MT. Therrien was also of the same village. where they were married July 24 1885, They have re- sided in Taftville and Norwich, where MT. Therrien is a successful and pop ular proprietor of a barber shop.
 The silver wedding gifts and the don OTIS were the following: Silver mesh bag. MT. and Mrs. George Tilford, c. J. Reagan and Mrs. N. Shurtleff sil- yer butter dish, MT. and Mrs. Royal of Providence; silver topped salt shakers, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Norman silver backed military brushes. Miss Eva .Benoit. Miss Kate Sullivan and MT.
 
 Mrs. c. Ellinger; silver butter knives, Mrs Charles Cornell; silver berry spoon, MT. and Mrs. John Lavalle; sil- yer tomato server, Mrs Kate Magno- lia; silver ladle, Miss Anna Welch silver pie knife. Mrs. H. Aliard: silver candelabra. Mrs. Pipin of Providence; silver ladle MT. and Mrs. James Coyne; silver bread tray, Mrs. Eveline Lindberg; silver picture frame. A. Friend: silver hair receiver, MT. and Mrs John Marcel: silver thinble, Mrs. Bruette; silver bread tray, MT. and Mrs. Veano of Plymouth Mass: sil- yer comb and brush set. W. B. Doyle of New York; silver butter knife and sugar spoon. William Gurney: silver meat fork, Mrs. Mary Reeves; jewel case. Mrs. Perrin of Providence: silver cream ladle. Mrs. R. Norman; pipe and barette, Mir and Mrs. Paradis of Taft vile; bouquet, John R. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
SETH BIRTHDAY.
Captain Ives of New Haven Has Many
 Acquaintances Here.

Walter W. Ives better known as Captain Ives celebrated his S8th birthday at his home on Walle street on July P, says the New Haven Reg ister. The genial old man enjoyed very much the card shower given him by his friends. He had 200 sent him from all over the United States. He also was presented with original birthday poem, illustrated on parch- ment paper and gifts of flowers, fruit confectionery, money and birthday cakes. MT. Ives is, very active for his years and seldom fails to make a round of calls among his friends, who manifest much anxiety if he does not appear on schedule time. He scorns to be called old and always keeps well posted on current events.
 Captain Ives has many acquaint- ances in Norwich where he has often visited his son William w. Ives, on Champlin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
 BREAK CAMP TODAY.
General Secretary Morse Finds They Have Had Remarkably Fine and Comfortable Time.

The Y. M. c. A. boys who have been in camp at Bushy Point for the last two weeks are to break camp today y and return to the city after a delight full fortnight a the shore. General Secretary w A. Morse visited the camp on Monday. finding that in all the hot weather the boys had been rema arkab4y comfortable, enjoying a cooling breeze at all times of the day and night.
 MT. Morse goes down to New Lon don this afternoon to meet the boys, who will be brought over from camp in a launch by Assistant Secretary George F. Hyde. MT. Hyde will then return to camp to remain for the rest of the week getting things packed up, while MT. Morse will bring the boys home by train
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

for the purpose of organization. The sickness of Commissioner Ryan has delayed this action longer than the usual time in which such action is taken. perfection of the organization being the only business done, as the other mat ters will go over to the regular month- ly meeting for the board on Friday evening. when the bills will be acted on and possibly some action will be taken regarding the reservoir The entire board. consisting of Albert S. Comstock Ansel A. Beckwith. John T. Ryan, Charles E. Briggs and Walter w Lang. was present
 The organization resulted in the se- lection of John T. Ryan as president of the board. The filling of the of fees was carried out strictly party
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
PERSONAL

Franklin street Is visiting friends in Boston F. NJ Tobin of Woodstock Ont is a visitor at his former home here. Mrs. Edward Ewen is the guest of friends in New London this week.
 Oliver Portelance has returned from spending his vacation in Washington. Mrs. Marshall of Westerly is visiting Mrs. Joseph Hartley of Franklin street.
 Robert Holmes of Providence and New York is visiting at his home in this city.
 Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook has in Boston.
 Miss Doris Drake of West Main street is visiting Miss Tessie Harding of Hamburg.
 Mrs. M. M. Cornell and Miss Mary T. Driscoll are spending two weeks in New York.
 Miss Bernice Wiley has been visit ing the Misses Wiley in Pine Grove for a few days.
 Charles s. Beckwith of Hartford is stopping at the Revere house, Nara gansett Pier, R. I.
 Mrs. Fannie c. Church, who has been spending some time with rela- tives in Boston and Derby, has return ed.
 Felix Callahan, Jr.,. returned on Mon day to Greeneville, S. C., after vaca- ton of two weeks at his hom in Union street.
 Billings F. s. Crandall of Stoddards Wharf left Sunday on a business and pleasure trip to Chicago, Spokane and Seattle
 Sergt. R. T. Cornell is taking his vacation during this hot spell and q supernumerary is acting as substitute in that section.
 MT. and Mrs. George o. Draper and son of Atlantic City have returned home, after a visit with MT. Draper's parents in this city.
 Silas Sandberg of the Canterbury turnpike spent last week at Gales Fer ryS and cruising in the Sound with his uncle, Charles A. Pereue-
 Mrs. Emma Campbell. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs John Sweet of Fairvfew avenue. Groton, for few days. has returned to her home in this city.
 Jonathan Satterlee. with his sons, Edmund and John, and his daughter, Miss Amy Satterlee of Gales Ferry, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Richards last week.
 A-rorr thn~a saiIing Saturday, July 23 on the Carmania of the Concor IliIe was tJi. JonA Hudson Storer of New York city. pr. Storer intends visiting the principal hospitals of Eu> rope as well as to witness the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Auto parties which took lunch at Watch Hill Sunday were: From Nor wich-J. R. Howe, P. Wells H. Fisher, | L. Porteous, G.. E. Jensen. From Fitch Kingberger. Anna King 1 burger, Mary G. Ward, Mrs. w. T. l Ward. Recent registrations at Watch Hill 1 hotels include MT. and Mrs. Lucius | Briggs, L. G. Briggs, Marion B. Briggs | and nurse, Mir. and Mrs. w B. Birse. | Mrs. M. c. Watrous, F. P. Taylor, Will | liam Caruthers, Mrs. D. T. Ruby, E. A. l Tracy and wife,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Guests of Postmaster Mckinley.

In addition to the state convention of the Eagles and the state meeting of the Pliers and Drummers' associa- ton there will probably be another state gathering at New London this summer. It is expected that the Con- necticut Postmasters association will meet there for it's summer outing. The postmaster will be guests of Postmas- ter Mckinley. Ocean Beach will be the scene of their outing. The usual shore dinner will be the feature. The postmasters have been there before and are delighted with New London e summer resort
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
MoNTvuLLE MATTER ARGUED.
Jury Again Visited the Property and Will Meet Next Week to Decide the Maffar

On Monday there was a session of the sherlff's jury for the consideration ef the case a6 the Alpha Mills com pany vs. the town of Montvflle. The arguments were made by Attorneys Comstock and Perkins, after which the jury decided to visit the property again. This they did and the local members returned at o'clock They adjourned to meet again next Monday at 10 a. m., when it is probable they will decide the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Am.rican Bow Scouts.

American Boy Scouts is the name of a society organized a few weeks ago in this city which has been very sue cessful under a competent leader. It bers who will be drilled to perfection. On certain days the company will pa rade and next summer will go camp ing.
 badges, rifles and tents. enterta inments will be given. the general management of the Scouts finances being under George Kaplan of No. 26S Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Henry A. Herbert.
Preston Bridge Afire.

At five minutes to l Monday after noon Chemical Go. No. 1 was called to Preston bridge which was found to be afire Several of the blanks were taken up and some chemical used to put out the small blaze. It is thought it may have started from a cigar stump thrown there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Two Die in Electric Chair.

Ossining. N. Y, July 25-Two men were gut to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison this morning. The two executions were carried out in less than ten minutes The men who paid the penalty of their crimes were Carl Loose a German. who killed his daughter, and Giuseppe Gambaro. an Italian, who murdered his brother Both crimes were committed in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
ORGANIZATION OF WATER BOARD
J. IT, Ryan Made President J. J. Corkery Superintendent C. S. Raymond l.rk and Cashier and w. P. Ryan Inspectcr-str:ct Party Voc.

The board of water commissioners, as at present made up, including the new members named by the court of common council last month. held it's first meeting on Monday evening at o'clock in the water department office
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
LAST WEEK OF
 THE SWIMMING LESSONS
Great Benefit Derived from the Tn-
 structions Received

stFuctIonS RecelVed.
 This is the last week of the swim ming lessons which have been given at Spalding's pond in Mohegan park under the direction of Physical Direc- tor Lessing Bandlow of the Y M C. A About forty boys who were un- able to swim have been taught to keep themselves afloat and a number of others have added to rudimentary knowledge which they previously had. For this week MT. Bandlow will be the sole instructor as his two assist ants, Francis Clish and Charles Fried man, are both otherwise engaged. Mir Clish has gone back to work at the Cutlery and MT. Friedman has return ed to his home in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Foundry Closed Because of Heat.

day the McCrum Howell foundry was shut down for the day This is the second time this season that the foun- dry has been shut down for the same reason.