davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
ROB BANK
AMn HIkE
Special Dispatch

Special Dispatch
Muskogee, Wis, April 16--After
blowing the safe and wrecking the fur
niture Of the First National bank here
today. robbers made their escape win
six hundred dollars in silver and left
six thousand in currency behind a
horse and buggy which had been stol-
en- We're found in the country by the
posse in pursuit II is believed that
the robbers stole another horse TO aid
their escape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
more WIRE.
NEWS
4 * 4 Z Z !. ; : J. !. :. = : ! :

+++## ###+##++ +@44##
+ The publishers Of The express /
+ are pleased to announce that they =
+ have made arrangements for +
+ more telegraph news service and :
+ hereafter win furnish to readers =
+ of the paper the gist Of the world +
+ news, received daily by wire =
+ This service will be enlarged +
i and extended as fast as business =
+ conditions warrant We trust our =
4 readers win appreciate this inn +
= provement in The Express r
+ + 4. = = + + 1. + + + + + + + = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
CHICKASHA LOOKS
GOOD TO THEN

the close of the first day Of the sale
and hey are still selling rapidly The
rain yesterday interfered with the sale,
but the autos We're busy carrying peo-
PIE out to the addition today Among
the buyers expected this afternoon
We're a number Of people from Noun
tain View and Norman
A letter waS received this morning
from man who said be had Six girls
TO educate in the l. |. & c. aud he
wanted to buy a half block.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
SOUTH SWEPT
BY STORM
Three Lives are Reported
Lost and Vast Prop
erty Damage

Special Dispatch.
New Orleans, April 16.-Wire COM
munication With Jacksoa was partly re-
stored at noon and reports say that
while the cyclone did enormous dam
age TO property, no lives were Iost
Three people were lgilIed III outlying
districts ana Il Is feared that latter re-
ports win bring the total higher
Reports from the Louisiana coast
say several parties Of fishermen are
missing aud it is feared that some are
lost Property damage is large.
The storni has snbsided
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
eooD RAIN Ar NAPLES.

Col Jack Hale who, lives near MAJ
pies, "A miles east of Chickasha, was
III town today ae reports that the
rain Thursday night did am immense
amount Of good and no damage in his
section. No hail fell in that neighbor.
hood
Col Hale says he will plant cotton
next week Corn and alfalfa. ne says.
aes looking fine since the rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
ON
BUILDINGS
specIaI DIspatch.

Special Dispatch,
Washington. April 16.- Representa-
tive Ferris appeared before the build
ing committee yesterday and made an
argument for AZ appropriation tor
Si75,c00 ron public building AZ Chick
slia, where site has already been
purchased. He also asked for appro-
priations and buildings at Lawton and
Shawnee
- Is stated that the committee de.
sires to keep the appropriation In tbs
omnibus buildings bill within $4,000
200 and At IS not thought likely that
more than one building will be given
to any district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Special Dispatch.
Vienna. Austria, Aprii IS Mgr Pin
ateli, the papai nrncio az Vienna vis-
tied Mr. Roosevelt This afternoon bit
neither would disclose the nature Of
the interview It IS believed to have
referred TO the vatican incident Il is
reported that the nuncio visited Roose-
welt at the suggestion Of the pope.
Mr. Roosevelt today wired his ac-
ceptance Of membership in the French
Academy, saving Honor unexpected
gladly accept
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
ALDRICH
RETIRE?
Special Dispatch

Special Dispatch
Washington, April l6.-A renewal of
the rumor that Senator Aldrich viii re-
tire At the end Of his term attracted in
terest here today
Those acquainted with Aldrichs in
tentions say the rumor is too delicate
TO discuss Aldrich al home refused 20
affirm or deny the rumor a don't care
to make statement, he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
VICTIM OF
FOOTBALL


: J. + 4. 4, = + 1. + + + + + = , ! :
: Special Dispatch =
7 Annapolis. Md April i6.-Mid- :
+ shipmaR Earl D. Wilson. VINO was :
: injured ia a football game last +
+ October. died AZ the naval hospit +
= al this morning =
4 The young seaman mad beeu +
! coafined 70 Che hospital since he =
4 was injured His case attracted ;
= wide attention and caused yigor- +
+ Gus clamor FOR the reform Of foot =
1 ball rules +
= + 4 + , r = - = = : + = + , ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
Aged Author Passes
Comfortable Night


Special Dispatch,
Redding, Conn., April l6.- Samuel Y.
Clemens tMark Twain) passed 2 com
Portable sight aud slept better than be
has since he left Bermuda. His secre-
tary said I'VE are not TOO optimistic
as to when we may confidently hope
for complete recovery"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
JOHNSON WILL PREACH
re HleH SCHOOL GRADS

Rev Andrew 2 Johnson pastor OF
the First Christian church, will de-
liver an annual address to. the gradu-
aiing class oi the chlckasha High
School ga Sunday. May ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Special Dispatch
New Orleans, April i6 JacKsoa. tie
historic capitai city Of the State oe
communications with tlle outside world
today as q result Of a destructive storm
which swept over The state early this
morning, causing tremendous loss Of
property
Nearly all the telegraph wires are
cut OF and It is difficult to secure de-
tails
The stormswept area embraces Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee and parts of Ken
lucky aud Arkansas 1t is believed thai
the city Of Jack-9n suffered greatly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
U. S. CRUISER
TO HANKOW
Special Dispatch.

Special Dispatch
Annoy, China, April 16.-Under
Washington orders the United States
cruiser Cleveland started to FIankow,
China. today to aid In supDressing an
anti-ioreign outbreak, II necessary.
a report from Pekin says one of the
British gun boats arrived there today
and three others are expected. No
rebels were seen at the docks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
WARD MAPS MADE
FOR ENUMERATORS

At the request OF Secretary KirlSpat-
rick OF the Chamber Of Commerce. City
Engineer Colby has made blue print
maps Of each of the wards and pre-
cincts Of the city for the assistance Of
the census takers Euumerators can
get them BIZ calling AZ Air Colbys
office,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

New Orleans, April 16.-A second
storm swept Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Tennessee this morning
and several deaths are reported with
enormous damage to property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
SUNDAY At v N. c 4.

+ The Sunday aitesAoon Y 81 G =
+ a meeting viii De in charge Of :
: Nr John Lowell His subiec1 mas :
: not yet been announced During -
= iba Congregational convention ~ Z
4 ChlekaAha. the leaders of the y \
= NJ & A hope % have q prominsai =
, speaker q the hall each nisht ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

Kansas city. No. April IS. a jury
was selected shortly after 8 O'Clock
Hist night 10 try Dr y. G. Hyde, on a
charge Of numbering the late col Thes-
III Swope
Just as the twelve men were taking
seats n the Jury box j telephone mes
sageato Prosecutor Virgil Conkling AM
mounted pr G \ Twyman, one of the
material witnesses for the state hal
been stricken with appendicitis and
was being taken to hospital TO uncer-
40 aa operation SO little Is known
about his condition that it cannot he
said now whether ihe trial win be de-
layed by his illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
goo AND THE WORKING MANI

A sermon Of special interest to men
who toll win be delivered by Rev. M.
H. Butler at the Methodist church Sun
day evening. All are invited 70 the
service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
HYDE TRIAL
DELAYED
An important Witness is
Stricken With Ap-
pendiCitiS
Special Dispatch

Special Dispatch
Kansas city, Mo- April l6- THE
physicians decided to operate Oh Dr.
Twyman this morning They removed
him to the operating room and he win
be unable to appear in court for at
lossst two weeks, II he RECEIVERS
When notified Of Dr Twyman's con
dition this morning court adjourned
tin Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16
T. n = = 4, I. . y = = = = = v + 4
WEATHER FORECAST.

= For Chickasha and vicinity: To
: night fair with frost sunday iair I
= and warmer
. A@A&&%% a @@#R@ 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-16

eee@444+4s4$*+4 ;
The new era., 1910-12-22
TWO SIMPLE MADE-ovERs
Tailored Shrtwaists Are Easily Made
Over for House Wear in
Morning.

Did you know that you could make
over your old tailored shirtwaists for
house wear in the morning? Cut out
the neck at the collarband and the
sleeves at the cuffs Supply instead
plain percale low collars and turn
back cuffs of some contrasting color.
Cut off also the skirt sections which
are usually torn by pinning and sup
ply belt of the percale. This belt
will fasten over the skirt; thus, all
you will need to complete your toilet
when dressing hurriedly In the morn
ing will be pin to hold your collar
closed.
Another made-over is the apron
which was originally lingerie blouse.
Use the front, cutting bib of one
sleeve and tie-ends Of the other. The
back will make the belt and face the
lower edge. With little ribbon-run
beading and lace ruffle, here is an
apron you will not be ashamed to
pour tea or do embroidery In.
The new era., 1910-12-22
!, SUPERIOR PEKIN DUCK
FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES
Raising Scale. But Is Very Tirid
Handled Carefu1Iy-Amon8
Best of

be large and rather long. while that OF
the duck is of medium length. The
back is long and broad; breast Is
round. full. and very prominent. The
body is long and deep, and the stand
ard describes the carriage Of the body
as elevated in front. sloping downward
toward the rear. The wings are short,
carried closely and smoothly against
the body. The birds can not sustain
night, a two-foot fencing being ample
to restrain them in an Enclosure. The
tail is erect. more SO than in any 9th
er duck.
The curled feathers In the tail of the
drake are hard and stiff. The thighs
are short and large; shanks short and
strong, and in color are reddish
orange; toes straight. connected by
a web and reddish orange in color.
The plumage IL downy, and OF
faint creamy white through.
out. Recently 1t has been noticed
The new era., 1910-12-22
MAKE CANDY AT HOME.
SOME SIMPLE RECIPES FOR
WHOLESOME SWEETS.
How to Make Delicious Chocolate
caramels, Peanut Nousat, cocoanut
Creams, Sweet Popcorn, oId-Fash-
ioned MoIasses Candy.

Chocolate CarameIs.-Two table
spoonfuls Of butter, one-half cup OF
milk, one-hah cup Of sugar, one cup
Of molasses, four squares of chocolate,
one cup of walnut meats broken in
fine pieces
Put butter in a porcelain saucepan
and when melted add milk. sugar and
molasses. When these are at the boil
ing point add chocolate. finely grated,
and cook until brittle when tried in
cold water. Stir often to prevent mix
,ure from sticking to pan. Remove
from the fire, beat four times. and
then put in the nuts and two tea
spoonfuls of vanilla and turn into
buttered PAN When cold cut in
squares and wrap each in parafin
paper.
Peanut Nousat.-One pound Of SUI
gar and one quart of shelled peanuts.
Chop the nuts fine, and sprinkle them
with little table salt. Put the sugar
in a smooth granite saucepan. and
when it is on the fire stir constantly
until melted to syrup, taking care
to keep the sugar from hardening on
the sides of the pan. Add the nuts,
stirring them well through the sugar,
and pour at once into warm, but
tered tin and mark the squares. The
sugar must be taken from the fire
the moment it is melted or this candy
will not be success.
| cocoanut creams.-Two cups OF
sugar, two-thirds cup of milk, two tea
spoonfuls of butter, one-half cup OF
shredded cocoanut, one-half teaspoon
full of vanilla. Put butter in gran
lite saucepan; when melted add sugar
and milk. Heat to boiling point and
stir until sugar is dissolved and then
boil gently twelve minutes; remove
from fire, add cocoanut and vanilla
and beat until creamy and mixture
begins to sugar slightly around edges
of saucepan. Pour them into but
tered pan, cool slightly and mark OF
In diamonds.
PraIines.-One and seven-eighths
cups of powdered sugar, one cup Of
maple syrup, one-half cup of cream
two cups of hickory nuts or pecan
meats, cut in pieces. Boil first three
things until. when tried in cold wa
ter, soft ball forms. Remove al
once from fire and beat until creamy;
add nuts and drop from tip Of spoor
in small blobs on buttered paper.
Old Fashioned MoIasses Candy
Two cups of Porto Rico molasses
two-thirds cup of sugar, three table
spoonfuls of butter. one tablespoonful
of cider vinegar. An iron or copper
kettle with round bottom is best fol-
making this. Put butter in, place
The new era., 1910-12-22

over fire and when melted add mo
lasses and sugar. Stir until sugar 10
dissolved-doing this well when the
candy is nearly done lest 1t burn
Boil until the mixture becomes brittle
in cold water. Add vinegar just be.
fore taking it from the fire. and then
pour into well buttered pan. When
cool enough to handle. pull until light
in color and porous In quality: do
this with the tips Of the fingers and
thumb Cut in small pieces with
creased shears, and then arrange on
slightly buttered platters to cool.
The new era., 1910-12-22
LEAD VICIOUS
FARM ANIMALS
Parents Should Teach Children
How to Properly Handle
Horses and CattIe-Many
Accidents Happen.
tyy M. TYLER 1RoNs.)

IBy M. TY LER IRONSJ
Every boy and girl on every farm
in the country should be taught very
early In life that under no circum-
stances should they undertake to lead
an animal of any kind by tying the
lead strap around the wrist or around
the body, or fastening 1t to them
selves in any way. There is hardly a
week that the papers do not contain
a report OF some child or some young
man or girl being dragged to death
by frightened or angry animal.
From the time he is big enough to
work around stock the child should be
taught how to lead an animal and he
should be 80 repeatedly warned
against tying the lead strap to him.
The new era., 1910-12-22

self in any way that he will not after.
ward. under any circumstances. think
Of doing 1t. The weight of the body
can be thrown against the lead strap
without fastening 1t. The man who
Is dragged around by an animal and
has his legs broken or possibly lie
dragged to death because he has been
so foolish as to fasten a strap to him.
self has only himself to blame for his
foolishness. But the child who has
been killed in this way Is often a
sacrifice to the carelessness of the
parents in not teaching him how to
lead stock.
The new era., 1910-12-22
CBy RUDOLPH B. NEALoN)

(By RUDOLPH B. NEALON)
OF all ducks for farm and practical
purposes none stands higher in popu-
lar esteem than the White Pekin. 1t
Is valuable for raising on a large
scale and is the most easily raised Of
all. 1t is very timid bird and must
be handled quite carefully. 1t was
imported from China in the early sev-
enties, and has steadily grown in pop
ularity since its introduction into this
country.
The Pekin duck has a distinct type
Of its own and differs from all others
In the shape and carriage Of its body.
In size these ducks are very large,
some reaching as high as 20 pounds
to the pair. Their flesh Is very deli
cate and free from grossness, and they
are considered among the best of table
fowls.
The standardized Pekin has long,
onely formed head, bill Of medium
The new era., 1910-12-22
Ionq Velvet Coats.

Long velvet coats. such as were
worn twenty-odd years ago. are re-
turning to favor. A few are plain and
untrimmed, but the majority are dec.
grated with fur. For example. there
will be a huge shawl.
Later on we shall see hats Of the
opossum in a rather close turban
shape trimmed with a single flower,
such as a poinsetta. an orchid. or ca
melias, white and red.
The Australian opossum is the pre-
ferred fur, and large muff to match
usually accompanies coat on this
order
The new era., 1910-12-22
Breeding Geese.

breeding geese must not be fat.
They should have corn in limited
quantity only during cold weather
and then at night. Oats steeped in
warm water makes better feed. It
should be fed in V-shaped troughs.
Plenty of vegetable food. such as cab
bage, boiled potatoes and clover
should be supplied until the grass
begins to grow and the birds go to
pasture.
The new era., 1910-12-22
QUAINT PLATE DECORATION
Common Plate ornamented With
Postage Stamps Makes Pretty
and Unique Effect.

A very quaint and effective decora-
ton for hanging upon the wall or
placing upon the mantel-piece is
shown in the accompanying sketch, in
the shape of plate ornamented with
old postage stamps.
A common plate, one of those little
white plates that may be purchased
for penny, for instance, will quite
we'll answer the purpose.
Any paper adhering to the stamps
should be carefully removed and the
The new era., 1910-12-22

greater the variety of stamps used,
the more effective the plate will look
when finished.
With a little ingenuity great many
different designs may be worked upon
the plates, and 1t is an easy matter
to gum the stamps in their position,
until the plate is entirely covered.
When complete, 1t should be varnish-
ed with some transparent varnish, as
1t will preserve the stamps and also
enable the plate to be cleaned when
occasion arises.
The new era., 1910-12-22
For Dainty Jabot and Belt.

If you get tired of eyelet work and
lace insertion in linen collars and
jabots. here are a few hints Of what
can be done in that line: French
laid, padded dots, Wallachian, Vene-
tian ladder. Italian cut work, soutache
braiding, cable stitch Every one OF
these is seen in modish collars, jabots
and belts. and can be used by the clev-
er needleworker who is tired of "the
same old thing"
The new era., 1910-12-22
Group Of White PekIn Ducks.

size, OF an orange color, that is per-
fectly free from any mark or color
other than yellow. The color of the
bill is very important for exhibition
birds, and not infrequently one of the
best brakes is disqualified for having
a faint tracing of black in the bill.
The eyes are of a deep leaden-blue
color. The neck of Pekin should be
neatly curved; In the drake it should
The new era., 1910-12-22

that preference in the show.
room is being given to birds of white
plumage. The breeders are selecting
as their show birds those that have
the snow-white plumage instead OF
the creamy white.
The standard weight of the aduls
drake is eight pounds; adult duck
seven pounds; young drake, seven
pounds, and young duck. six pounds.
The new era., 1910-12-22
Bag. for Dresser.

Bags to protect light dresses are q
help to people who live in smoky,
long as the garment and run tape
In the top. Slip the gown on a ham
per and put 1t in the bag. draw the
tape and hang up.
The new era., 1910-12-22

tions illustrated here; the front is
trimmed with groups of tucks and
strips of Insertion. then the edge Is
finished with beading and lace: this
also trims the armholes. Tucks are
made at the waist to cause good mt.
The legs are finished with frills OF
material edged with insertion and
lace; ribbon bows are sewn at the
side.
Materials required: 21s yards SO
inches wide, IL yards beading. Az
yards lace, 31a yards insertion. 3
yards ribbon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-13
SEVEN WARM
RACES ARE ON
THE eOVERNoRsHlP is NOT
ONLY HOT FIGHT TO BE SET.
TIED IN COMING PRIMARY

In some sections Of the state inter
est in the goveInorship fight has be
come so absorbing that many are
scarcely aware that there are -four
other warm statehouse races now in
progress.
Candidacy . for governor is, q
course, liable to keep the candidates
more or less in the limelieht, but
thinking people will agree that the
same thought, interest and consider
alton should be exercised in filing
other important state Offices.
There are races on this year for
railroad commissioner, state school
commissioner, state treaurer and at
torney general, the latter brought
about as the result Of Attorney-G Gen
eral Harris entry into the race Tor
governor
James A. Perry, of Gwinnett cogA
ty, is the only entry so far in the
race for railroad commissioner out
side of the incumbents, all Of whom
are asking reelection. Mr.. Perry
has selected Commissioner 0. B.
Stevens, who has just announced for
reelection, as the candidate against
whom he proposes to make the race.
The other commissioners, G. M. Cand
Ter and Joseph F. Gray, are as yet
Unopposed. The fight for state treas
urer has been brought to the atten-
ton of many Georgians by the trav-
els of the candidates, Peyton M.
Halves, of Ebert, a well-known
banker and legislator of long service,
and w. ]. Speer. Of Atlanta. Mr..
Halves, as the result of his visits to
more than sixty Georgia counties ex-
presses confidence in his election,
while Mr.. Speer simply says he will
get more votes than he did in his
last race. when he was defeated by
the late Treasurer, Captain Robert
E. Park.
For state school commissioner, B.
M. Zettler, of DeKalb, has announc-
ed aginst NJ L. Britain, the present
commissioner, who was appointed by
Governor Brown to succeed Jere M
Pound, resigned.
The race for attorney general is
the only one that is not yet we'll de.
veloped, hut there is no doubt that
Hewlett A. Hail. the appointee, will
announce for the full term, and SO
far mis- most likely opponent is John
W. Bennett, of Waycross, for whom
south Georgia will no doubt line up.
Other candidates for state Office
who are now without opposition are
Secretary of State Philip Cook
Comptroller General w. A. Wright
Commissioner of Agriculture, T. G.
Hudson, Justices w. H. Fish and B
D. Evans, of the supreme court, and
Judge Arthur G. Powell, Ct the court
of appeals.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03
SALE NOTICE.

twill on Saturday, Nov. 26th,
1910. at the late residence of w.
B. Crider, deceased, offer for
sale, to the highest and best bid
der, the following described
property:
One lot of hay. / lot of corn,
/ binder, l wheat drill, l corn
drill, household and kitchen fur
niture.
Terms: All sums of $500 or
under, cash in hand; sums over
$500 on twelve months time,
note with approved security.
22 2,t p.
IN. LAMB, Admir-.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-11-03

On Friday Mrs. M. Nj. Wilson
gave a luncheon to few of her
friends 1t was served in courses
and was an elegant affair. The
guests were entertained with
music and pleasant conversation.
Those that attended were:
Mesdames Ellen Croft, Annie
McFee, Mr.. Wilber Haynes and
wife, Misses Jessie and Ruth
Croft. 1t was a pleasant day and
one long to be remembered.
Mrs. Wilson and some of her
guests were together this sum-
mer at Petoskey Michigan and
Friday they reviewed pleasant
memories of the trip and their
stay on the lakes. Mrs. McFee,
who is a near neighbor, leaves in
a few days for California for the
winter.
One of the guests.