davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05

shall be entitled to vote, but IL such
dues shall be paid at the time the vote
is offered. It shall be received and
counted. Immediately after 9 p. m
the inspectors shall canvas all ballots
and certify the result in writing to the
retiring president of the association.
The seventeen candidates receiving
the highest number OF votes Shall be
declared elected.
Voting. All voting shall be by bal
lot, and shall be based upon the
amount Of dues paid, each dollar and
fifty cents. or fractional part thereof
being entitled TO one vote Proxies
shall be in writing, and can be voted
only by a member Of the association
Contested Election. Ii a dispute
shall arise pending an election, II shall
be summarily disposed Of by the re-
firing Board, whose decision with re-
spect to such matters shall be final
and conclusive
Tie Vote. In the event that two or
more candidates shall receive a tie
vote, and all Of them cannot become
members of the Board. the retiring
president of the association shall inn
mediately, in the presence Of all the
members present, choose by lot one
Of the candidates and such choice so
made shall determine the right Of Of
flee.
SectionA2. Officers. The officers Of
the association shall consist Of a pres
ident, first vice PRECEDENT and second
vice president elected by the Board
Of Directors from Its own number for
the term of one year; and a treasurer
and secretary. who shall hold office at
the pleasure Of the Board
Five days before the date set for the
first election, the first nominating com
mittee win be appointed in some man
ner agreed upon by the members and
the election will be conducted as above
provided
The following section explains how
Z It Is proposed to affiliate the Retailers,
the Real Estate Exchange and other
organizations with the @ Of q
Auxiliaries.
Section l. The Board Of Directors
shall establish a Merchants Credit Blu
Continued on Page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05

There they 60. the six sprinters in
the c. Of c. race for memberships.
neck and neck. and they're sure going
some.
And they are going to keep splitting
the air till the end Of the contest on
Feb II.
All Of the contestants are busy and
while some OF them are not giving out
any Information as to the number Of
members secured. 1t Is estimated that
yearly two hundred memberships have
been pledged since the meeting
Thursday evening
Albert Thompson, A. A. Harris. l..
4 McCracken, L. A. Sanders, G. M.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05

Hamilton, / ! Macklin & Warfield, Il;
Carrier & West Lumber Company, Il;
Hal Thompson, /; Neal & Buckley, 2;
". H. Ferrell, j. J. e. Hollaway, Il;
DR. l. L. Meyer, L; DR.. S. II. Bond,
L; Roddy's Confectionery. 4; Cooper
Company. / L. D. Mason, +; A. A.
Holmes. 4; R. J. Baze, i a. G. Dicker-
son. "C L. an. j; Chickasha Iron
Wcgss, .: @ W Norrelle. Il . n
Eisfelder, /; Il L. Bryan. ] / Elliott &
Clark. 1: Collins Pickery Company. 2;
J. r. Dickerson. j; Joe Yates, / A. l..
Pettyjohn. L; r. A. Dunlap, L A. E.
Bunnel, brick masons' union, / F. E.
Riddle. 2; Eagle Mercantile Company,
?; VI. X. Glenn, /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05
Repeat Concert

The Chickasha Vocal Society. with
Arthur Howard Greene as director.
VIII repeat Its concert OF Jan. 25 on
Monday evening. FEB. :. at the Ep-
worth Methodist church.
The concert Is repeated by request
and the four numbers by the society
wnl be those given on the previous
program, bur faere will be changes IN
the numbers given by those assist
ing. making II well worth the while
q those who heard the concert before
70 attend again Admission: adults,
Csc; school eaildren. isc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05
ST. CAR co.
OFFICERS


: The directors Of the chiclSasha =
= Street Railway Company held =
, meeting this morning and elect =
= ed the following Officers. =
= Lawrence Martin. Chickasha. =
4 >fashient =
= D. 2. Emerson. Wakefield. =
= Mass. vice president. =
= chas. F. Woodward. Wakefield. =
= Mass. treasurer =
4 r. d. welborne, Chickasha, sec =
I retary. =
= Col. Woodward and Mr., Emer- q
= son are both men Of large means 4
{ and are the heaviest stockholders y
= In the company. =
++@%%%%%%%+@@4$@+$ =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05
ARTIcLE IIL.


year between the hours Of D. m. and
p. m. there shall be elected BY the
members OF the association seventeen
directors, who shall constitute the
Board for the ensuing year
Election shall be conducted in the
following manner and not otherwise:
Notice. Written notice of the time
and place Of election. signed by the
secretary. shall be mailed 10 each mem
Der at least three days prior to the
date appointed.
Nominations. At the first regular
meeting in ------- of each year. the
Board of Directors shall appoint a
nominating committee of three mem
bers, who shall not be members OF the
Board, and who shall select a list Of NOT
less than 81 men whose names shall
be posted on the bulletin board for at
least I've days prior to the election
Upon written request Of any five
members. the nominating committee
shall place the name OF any candidate
desired on the bulletin board. From
the list of names above referred to- the
seventeen gentlemen receiving the
highst number Of votes shall be de-
clared elected as Directors for the en-
suing year
Inspectors. The retiring Board shall
prior to the election. appoint three
members Of the association who are
not officers, directors or candidates for
office. to act as inspectors. II shall
be the duty OF inspectors to attend be-
tween the hours Of y, nj and p nj,
upon the day appointed, and receive all
votes cast and determine the qualiflca
tions OF voters No member who rs de-
linquent IN the payment OF his dues
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05
couRr reRM ExrEnnEn.

An order was received this morning
extending The term Of court here till
the end OF next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

= For Chickasha and vicinity: To-
4 night and Sunday, fair.
\
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05

3, Grocers.
10. Insurance and Real Estate
H. Jobbers.
II. Labor Organizations
13. Manufacturers.
"a. Miscellaneous.
Is. Miscellaneous.
le. Professional
IA. Miscellaneous.
ARTICLE III.
Elections, Officers, Powers and Quite
Section l. Election OF Directors.
the annual election to be held on Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05

Ycu GET noDAY's
NEWS TODAY IN THE
rAlLY ExPREss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05

4+++A44*++3@%%&t@ z {
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-05

THE tlTTkE vgANv
Al - a WnHuun
WORKER TRY ONE
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

successful enillinery and mercantile
business; Mrs. ]. N. Leary, the pro
prietor of a barber shop for whites
and the fortunate possessor of splen-
did business realty on Main street
worth about $50,
N. w. Ryan is a wholesale dealer
in fresh and salt fist He is one oi
the two colored men in the Tidewate1
section of this State, who is engage
in the fish business on a large scale
He has been following It for ovel
twenty years. He owns two hundred
and fifty (25o) acres under the wa
ters of the Albemarle Sound. From
;his tract he usually catches and ships
TO the markets in this and adjacent
territory annually 10000 herrings
5000 shad, and 10000 fish of other
varieties. During the fishing season
he employs an average of six mer
and seven women. Their salaries
range from $50 to $50 a month.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS
AS Reported By The National Negro
Business League.
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28

NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS
AS Reported By The National Negro
Business League.
In Franklin, Virginia is located the
Ashburn Bros. Shirt Manufacturing
Company, Inc. 1t was established
March, 1909, incorporated September
of the same year. The capital stock
is $4,000. It's daily capacity is from
fifty to seventy-fve dozen shirts.
The number of employees required
is forty. The present number operat-
ing, about fifteen; the factory build
ing is As x 65 in one-acre lot.
c. R. Patterson and Sons, the Ne
ero carriage manufacturers of Green
field. Ohio, have recently issued their
1910 supplement. This supplement
shows eight new styles as notby and
attractive as ever came from a car
riage factory and like all of the Pat
terson work, these new styles are the
perfection of durability and high
quality. For years now c. R Pat
terson and Sons have been among the
leaders in their line. and today they
show more styles Of distinctive, pro
fessional vehicles than probobly any
other firm in the country. In addi-
ton to this, this firm has made origl-
nal contributions to the carriage in
dustry. For instance, the Patent
Winter Buggy is their latest, and en-
couraged by the surprising success ct
the past winters sales, preparations
On a large scale are now being rap
idly pushed for next years business
There are about thirty workmen
equally divided between the white
and colored) employed in this fac
tory.
Edenton is one of the oldest and
most picturesque towns in North
Carolina. The members of the race
here are very thrifty and industrious
They constitute more than half the
population and are said to own about
one-third of the real estate.
Some of the most prosperous anC
successful business men and women
here are: Y. D. Jones, who does a
good mercantile and livery business; !;
R, F. Lee and Son, the proprietors Of
a general mercantile establishment,
ENJOYING the confidence of both races
in the community; H. R. Miller the
owner of one of the most complete
tailoring outfits in Eastern Carolina; /;
Ms B. G Lowther. who operates a
The Washington bee., 1910-05-28
A SONNET
To Alfred B. Cosey, Counsellor al
Law, Newark. n. !.

To Alfred B. Cosey, Counsellor al
Law, Newark, n J.
By R. L. Johnson
(From The Jersey Tribune, March
18th, I9Io.)
Man of most keen and unrelaxing
zeal
Press ever onward in the path Of
truth,
Thy manhood's prime fulfilling all
thy youth,
In its attainments heralded-the seal
OF Blackstone's on thy life, the years
reveal
"A brave, undaunted heart; an ernest
love
For justice here, which, weighing far
above
All baser motives thy sound mind
could feel,
Have sped thee on thine oft-times
thorny way,
And shed their light DER many a
cloudy day.
On then, nor falter, let thy path be
trod,
What time thy Maker grants thee
vet. with eye
Lit up and reverent, then, thou shat
die
When comes thy summons, blest OF
man and God
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
AVIATOR IS INJURED
IN PARIS FLIGHT
Jordan and His Passenger
Fall From Great
Height.

PARIS, Sept. 25--Aviator Jordan SUI
fered his second accident today in his
attempt 10 fy from Paris 10 Brussels. TO
win the $4,000 prize offered by the Aero
Club. and the $500 prize OF the mu-
uIcipal council
AT St Quentin. eighty-one miles from
Paris. OF nearly one-haf the distance to
Brussels. Loridan's biplane CapSiZed
when at a great height and fell 20 the
ground. Jordan and a passenger he
was carrying were both injured and the
the machine has smashed 10 SplinteTS-
Jordan made his first attempt yester-
day, when his motor stopped suddenly
and the machine fell into a tree TOP
With prizes Of $500 as the stake
Aviator Naihieu started today to fly
from Bagatelle, Paris suburb, &c Brus-
sells. lI5 miles by air route, carrying a
passenger named Demanthe- He IS fy-
ing IN Farman biplane and got a good
start
Maihieu attempted the trip yesterday,
but was compelled TO land owing 10
motor trouble
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
DR.. HURD CALLED
IN CRANER CASE
Testimony Being Taken In
Private Before Master
In Chancery.

The taking OF testimony in the already
celebrated case of Dr. Lee NJ Hurd,
cOnseTvatOr Of the estate Of FentOn J.
HuTd. against Miss Laura Cramer,
clerk in the State Department. institU-
ted for the recovery Of between SCI, 600
and $4,000, said to have been obtained
by Miss Cramer from Fenton j. Hurd
by means of letters from the spirit
land. purrOrting TO have come from the
deceased wife Of Fenton J. HUrd, began
this morning in roOr go, Union Trust
building, before Exam liner Albert Hsr-
per
Miss Cramer was a conspicuous figure
at the first session although she had
not been called 70 testify today She
was attiTed in a white suit and wore a
large black picture list.
The first witness called was Dr. Hurd,
from New York to testify against Miss
Crauer His direct examination occupied
all the forenoon. ana his CrOss-exaTnin-
alton, IL was hoped. v-vJld be concluded
this afternoon in order TO let him return
TO New York, where he IS said TO have
an extensive medical practice Mr.
HIrd s testimony viii not De made pub
lie until after II is passed upon by the
master IN chauCery ana reported 70 the
court.
The next witness VIII probably be
Mrs. Lee NJ. Hurd. There viii be more
than a score OF witnesses heard before
the examination is concluded. and some
Of them viii come from a distance
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
TELLS Of BRIDES
IN LORIhER CASE
Representative White In
State of Collapse, But
Shows Defiance.

CHICAGO. Sept. Representative
Charles a. White. who was the princi-
pal witness against Lee O'Neil Browne
in his two trials on charges Of bribery,
in the election Of William LorimeT 10
the United States Senate, took the stand
when the investigation of Lorimer :
election was begun before the Senate
subcommittee on elections today
1t was the first time Lori1aer had
heard White tell OF the brides he de-
clares he accepted from Browne for
his vote for LOrimer. White was in a
state Of collapse, but there was touch
Of defiance in his manner.
The prosecution gained a victory be-
fore White went on the stand when on
submission of Attorney Austrian. Chair
man Burrows ruled that the names Of
primary candidates for the Office Of
United States Senator might be submit
ted in evidence TO show that LOrimer
was not a candidate for the Senate in
he primaries
Immediately after White was called
ar effort was made 10 introduce let ers
that passed between Lee O-NeH Bro wne
and White 10 show their friendship On
questioning BY Attorney Asutrain White
declared that Browne had told him
there was big money in it If he voted
for LOTimer.
In what way did he say it2" AsutraIn
asked:
well he didn't say exactly how much.
but he said IL wouldn't be any chicken
feed, either White replied
What did you understand by thstZ"
well. understood I'd be veil paid
White testified he had talked with
Browne on Nav i, 1903 and that he
later talked with Michael Gibiin.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter Leaves
Capital for Montana Home
Wife of Senator Carter w no Has Been In Washington
Since Her Return Frof Europe, Will Spend
Autumn With Her Husband.

Mrs Thomas II. Carter, wife Of Sen
atOr Carter Of Montana, who has been
spending a few weeks in Washington
since her return from Europe, where
she spent the summer, has gone to
their home in Montana for the au-
tuHn. Senator Carter viii join her in
Chicago, and they viii not return to
Washington until about the middle Of
November.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ". Fin. ~ and the
ingtcH Saturday, and open their resi-
dence on MaSSa ChuSettS avenue for
the winter. They are now spending a
few days in New York at the Hotel
Plaza. after a season at their cottage
in New Hampshire:
PAY Inspector Lawrence L Heap, L
s. y, and Mrs Heap and Miss Pansy
BiOOmer have returned 10 Washington
from Monterey, Pa, where they spent
the summer
They have taken possession Of the
house which they purchased recently at
Mrs. Fitch and the Misses Fitch, wife
and daughters Of the late Chief En-
gineer Henry L Fitch, L s y
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey. L. s A.,
and Mrs Humphrey and the Misses
Humphrey have returned TO Washing
ton and have opened their residence on
Eighteenth street for the winter. They
left Washington early in the summer
for Atlantic City. where they remained
during the entire season
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
GETS INJUNCTION
TO PRESERVE VIEW
Building for Riggs Estate
Halted BY Mrs. Mary
Coeffy.

Chief Justice Cla5auEh today issued
a temporary injunction against the
National Savings and Trust Company
and the BcyIe-RobertsOn ConstrUc-
ton Company, enjoining them as the
agents Of the estate OF Z. Francis
Rigs from obstruCJiBg the view from
the three-story residence Of Mrs Mary
Kerr CoffeE by the construction Of
the building at 1905 Il street north
west.
The decision OF the court viii impede
the building plans Of the Riggs estate,
and the case viii he carried 10 The
Court OF Appeals and viii be hotly con-
tested
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
WEDDING TONIGHT
OF LOCAL COUPLE
Former Secretary TO Mayor Gaynor
TO Marry Washington
Girl.


Arthur J NCElhOne. formerly OF
washington and until recently one Of
-le secretaries 10 Mayor GaynOr. Of
New York. and Miss Jane Dieken. of q
1 street northwest viii be married this
evening BY the Rev Mark 1ICNeal, who
was a COLLEGE ChUm or the groom at
GEORGETOWN University
Miss Dieken until recently was en-
pIoyed at the Congressional Library,
and is the daughter of J P Dieken,
chief of a division in the Government
Printing Office She and Mr. McElhOne.
who was private secretary To Surg
Gen Walter Wymarrfor several years
have been sweeJhedTJs since they were
children
AT present lIr. McElhone IS private
secretary TO Joseph T Talbert, vice
president of Ebe National City Bank. OF
New York city
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

day afternoon and left again last even
ing. accompanied by his son, for PhiIa-
delphia 10 meet Prince Sum, who is a
suest at the MISREPRESENTATION Hotel
The first secretary of the legation.
Yung Kwai, left Washington for .PbiIa-
delphia this morning to jOin the princes
escort to Washington this evening.
Inc prince, who is a brother of the
ChlneSe regent and an uncle OF the En-
peror OF China, viii be much entertained
both by United States officials and dip
lomats during his visit in Washington
Capt George r. Irwin. L S. A.. and
Mrs Irwin. who spent the last several
weeks In New York. have returned TO
their apartment in the Toronto.
Mrs. William A MorseH has returned
TO her apartment in the Allenhurst from
two months trip through New Eng
land. New York. and New Jersey
=
The Austro-H Hungarian ambassador
and Baroness Hengelmuller. who ar
rived at LenOx from Bar Harbor Satur-
day for the autumn season. were the
honor guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westinghouse at dinner last evening at
Erskine Park, their Lenox estate
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing. son-in-Isw and
daughter Of Gen and Mrs John ". Eos
ter. who have been travelling abroad
this summer. sailed yesterday on the
Lapland for New York.
Mrs William Manning Irwin. wife Of
Commander Irwin, L. s ". Miss Annie
Irwin, and Mrs Twins sister, Mrs. d
P MacCaTtney, who have been at their
summer home, the Anchorage, at Oster-
vile. Mass. for the summer. will not
return TO Washington until November /
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
PARKHURST HOPES
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-"I hope the
Democratic party will be successful
at the polls, although I have been a
Re publican all my life" said DR..
Parkhurst, who arrived on La LOr-
raine from a summer spent In Eur De.
There is no party that does not
eventually OutliYe It's usefulness. and
the Republican party has grown too
One-sided- The time TO reJuvenate
the Democratic party is now
Asked about Mayor Gaynor, Dr.
ParkhurSt said that If. he recovered
his health he could get almost any
office The people regard him as a
martyr, and want to honor him He
was told that Gaynor had accused
HearSt-fOT whose paper PaTkhurst
writes-ef causing Gallagher to at
tempt 10 aSsassinate him.
Parkhurst said. There is a JispO-
Sition TO make yellow journalism re-
SDonsibIe for what in reality the
devil is responsible"
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Are II Full Bloom Now-But You
Needn't Tolerate Them At All.
How To Remove Quickly.

They are hfdeous things - 3se freck-
les, but easy to remove with kinthO
extra. strength. It's astonishing how
thoroughly kiutho does the work It
makes people write SuCh letters as this
from Miss Nay L. Of Jamaica
Plain. Mass
Z thought 70 would be a failure Ike all
the rest I've tried. but. 10 indeed, had
not used the whole Jar when You could see
the change Now my face is free from
frecklss- which I could never say before %
Get a two-ounce package Of Kintho
extra strength at the toilet goods
counter Of Peoples Drug Store or Palais
Royal and see how quickly il viii re-
move even the worst freckIes. Get your
money back II Il fails
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
COMPTROLLER RULES
INSURANCE BARRED

By decision today Of Comptroller Of
the Currency Murray, or the Treasury
Department, given in answer TO inquiries
from various banks, national banks have
no power TO use their funds in PAYING
premiums on life insurance policies of
their presidents, although the policies
may be payable 20 the bank.
A large insurance policy upon the life
OF the president Of q bank the Comp
troller states would interfere with the
discretion vested IN the board of dfrec-
tors as 10 his retention IN Office should
The interests Of the bank require his dis
uliSSal-
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
GOV. HASKELL JURY
TO BE IMPANELED

NcALESTER Okla. Sept $50 ger
ruling 3 motion 20 ref1Ie q demurrer IN
the case against Governor Haskell and
others IN the 1fuskoSee town lot cases
on the ground that objection could be
raised when proof is attempted, Judge
Marshall today ordered the empanellinS
Of the jury 90 proceed
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
CANADIAN OFFICER DEAD.

ALDERSHOT, England, Sept d
Lieut. Roy GrovsEi. Of the Queen-s Own
Canadian Rifles. died IN the Military
Hospital here today OF pneumonia Lieu
tenant Crowskf accompanied he Rifles
10 England from Canada he fell III
shortly after their arrival and was
placed in the hospital His comrades
sailed fer home on Saturday
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
FIRST MAN HCTIM
OF THE HOBBLE SKIRT
Massachusetts Man Breaks His Leg
While Taking a Second Look
At the Creation.

WAREHAM. Mass. Sept 26.-Jonnath-
IN WiIette, \ young man Of West
V-sreham. Is confined TO his home with
a broken Lex caused by q hobb1e skirt
4 woman, said 10 be from New Bed
ford, was walking IN a hobDle skirt
along The main street Of this place
Jonathan recognized her skirt as one OF
the hobbie variety, and after she had
passed him. he couldn't resist looking
hack for another time
He di0 and the next moment ne STUN
bled over a rock and broke his Leg.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
FEAR FOR RECOVERY
OF AVIATOR CHAUVEZ

DOMODOSSOLA. Italy. Sept 2s-
Doctors were hastily summoned today
for a consultation over George Cha
veZ the Peruvian aviator, who was
dangerously injured by the falling Of
his aerODiane last Friday. after max
ing the first flight over the Alps
ChaVeZ'S condition was much worse
toCay, and Il IS now feared that his
recovery is impossible
Chavez IS suffering from three frac-
lures OF his legs, several cOntusiOns
and internal injuries
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
SWISS LABORITES
TO HOLD MEETING

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Sept 2s--
A minimum wage policy in cOnnec-
tion with home work and en- eight
hour shift in uninterrupted processes
are the two leading questions TO be
discussed at the convention Of the
international Association for Labor
Legislation, which began q three days
session here today. Minister OF Labor
King IS attending the confere nee as
the official representative Of the Do
miuiOn OF Canada
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
BREWMASTERS MEETING.

DETROIT. Sept 26--The twenty
second annual convention Of the
Brewmsster's Association OF the
United States opened this morning.
and will continue three days. There
are present delegates from Milwau-
kee, New York. Cincinnati. BroO klyn.
St Louis. Chicago Buffalo, PhiladeI-
pHia- Rochester, and numerous other
cities In addition TO the business
sessions various social events have
been arranged By the local commit
tee