davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


= County Judge-N. M. Williams.
= Sherlff--John Lewis. 4
= County Attorney-John H. Ven 4
= able. 1
= County Treasurer--w. T. iBn-
= ly) Cloud. I
: Register of Deeds-Geo. W. 4
. Petty. 4
: District Clerk. r. Callahan. 4
= County Clerk. d. Lindsay. 4
ib County Superintendent-G. F. =
+ Newell. =
Z County Weigher-C. C. Goet- =
= ting. 4
= County surveyor-H. A. Gran =
= well. 4
= County Commissioners-D =
: No. !, John M. Penn: district No. :
= 2, Ed F. Johns; district No. 8, 4.
= Sell Pursley. =
+ Chickasha township =
= Justices-T. P. Moore and J. =.
Z D. Vance. =
: constable-H. D. Gunnells, =
q 4 a = = 4 = = n - a =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-24
subscRIPrIoN RATES.

Dns gear, delivered by carrier -4-s4.e
Six months. delivered by carrier "a
Three months. delivered by carrier 1.2
QUE month, delivered by carrier A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-24

Just watch Grady county "knock the
persimmons' at the state fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-24

EVERY DOLLAR THAT YOU
SPEND AT HOME HELPS TO MAKE
cHicKAsI4A a BETTER TOWN.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
Best of Everything Served

and impress them with the fact that they are meeting and talking with a man of force and character.
 And what is also important-he knows his Alaska-knows it like a book; knows every section and district and its particular needs; knows the people, having been a pioneer among them and can readily answer all questions concerning the people and their interests. To those who know him best, and will speak the truth, it is unnecessary to add that he is incorruptible.
 Of all the many thread-bare and oft-re- peated charges brought against him by scheming politicians and subsidized organs, not one charge has been proven touching his honesty and upright character. In short, Jrnes Wickersham is man among men; man we'll able to lead and take his place among statesmen, and one whom the people need not be ashamed to refer to as Alaska's delegate. His friends will be glad to hear of his decision to re-enter the race. It gives them an opportunity to get out and work for him and assist in sending him back to congress.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
Notice of Forfeiture

To T. J. Wilson, Roy R. Henderson,
 Alfred Place, J. c. Junkin, Chris $.
 Hillstead, o. A. Laymon and c. H.
 Hull:
 You and each of you are hereby mo- titied that 1 have expended the sum of one hundred QOO) dollars in labor and improvement, for each year, for the year 1908 and the year 1909, upon the following placer mining claim, to wit: The First Chance Association Placer claim, situated and being on Golden creek, tributary of Illinois creek, in the Fort Gibbon Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Said work and improvement was done under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required bv said section 2324 to hold said claim for the years 1908 and 1909; also that proof of the annual assessment work was filed under chapter 2559, entitled "An act to amend the laws governing labor or Improvements upon mining claims in Alaska" approved March 2, 1907; and that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure, for said years, as co-owner in said placer min ing claim, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under- signed under said section 2324.
 Dated at Tanana, Fort Gibbon Pre- cinct, Alaska, March 10, 1910.
 $. F. McDILL. Date of 1st publication, March 10, 1910. Date of last publication, June 16, 1910.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
FOR DELEGATE JAMES WICKERSHAM
THE GAME AND THE RAKEOFf.

There will be one main city in the Idita- rod.
 The United States commissioner and the United States deputy marshals will be there.
 The saloons will be there.
 These things have been ordered concur rently by the judge of the district court and the directing head of the United States mar shal's office for the judicial division.
 In direct consequence the marts of human flesh will be there, the great interests will be there and the parasites of high and low degree will be there. It is centralization, and certralization is the soul and body of American politics and American business.
 The effect will not be advantageous to in- dividual enterprise. For time actual min- ing may scarcely feel the leeches that will surely fasten upon it; but from the first the small business man will occupy losing seat in the game and finally the "bank" will leave all the players clean.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
Notice to Creditors.

The estate of MARY E. COOPER, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by J. c. Dehn and J. Russell Walle, executors and ad- ministrators of the estate of Mary E. Cooper, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executors and administrators at their office at the Panama Commercial Co.'s store, in the town of Panama, Fort Gibbon precinct, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate. Dated this 17th day of May, 1910.
 J. RUSSELL WALLE,
 J. c. DEHN,
 Executors and Administrators. Date of first publication May l9, 1910. Date of last publication June 23, l91O
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09

unknown; but it is plain that Delegate Wick ersham is representing the views and wishes of a great majority of people in the First division.
 The officials were summarily dismissed by President Taft on April 27, on the ground of general incompetency, following the sugges- tion of Governor Clark. An angry crowd at Juneau burned the governor in effigy for his action in the matter, and mass meetings were held at Sitka, Skagway, Haines and ketchikan protesting against the removal of Sutherland and Boyce. At Juneau the big gest mass meeting ever held there passed resolutions protesting against their dis missal, denouncing Governor Clark, Hoggatt and Shackleford for their interference with affairs of the territory, and calling upon congress to investigate the matter to the bottom. Mir. Sutherland appeared before the meeting and produced photographic copies of the Guggenheim expense bill al- lowing Morrissey, the government witness in the Hasey case, many hundreds of dollars to corrupt witnesses and jurors. Mir. Suth. eriand also produced letter from Attorney Carson to Capt. Jarvis and his associates, Louis Shackleford and Thomas Lyons, en- dorsing the bill for payment. The bills and letters caused a great sensation. A tele- gram was read from Senator Borah promis- ing the people of Alaska an opportunity to present protests and petitions to congress. Hundreds of telegrams were sent to Wash ington demanding an investigation of the dismissal of the officials without a hearing and demanding that the connection of Mor- rissey and the Guggenheims with the trial of the gun man Hasey be probed. Hasey was tried in the federal court last year for shooting man while defending the Guggen- helm right of way in Keystone canyon. He is now serving term in the federal peni- tentiary at McNeils island.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
THE SOCIAL TEMPEST.

A small copper kettle sat down on the fire, And its dissatisfaction rose higher and
 higher; And it sputtered within it's short crooked
 spout, Til the cat swore and asked What's the
 trouble about!" But it fused and it fumed in its feminine Till Tom was convinced that the deuce was Though he couldn't quite understand what
 it said, He quite realized that the kettle saw red. And listener heard, who was ancient and For the clock in the corner struck one with
 surprise As he said to the kettle, in tones stern and Don't you think fer this time that you've
 sputtered enough?" But the trouble was deeper than ever be- And the kettle it sobbed till it bubbled right Then said in voice that was laden with "oh! my troubles are more than kettle
 can bear. If you really must know why I'm feeling For years I've been kept with the pots near While the brass kettles shine on the shelf
 all alOne," The copper one walled in thin. piping
 tone. But the clock kept on ticking, as clocks will,
 you know, And its pendulum constantly wagged to and
 fro; Still, if you listened intently, you could hear
 from within chuckle that spread o'er it's face in a grin. And he said: Copper kettle, you never can With the bright, shiny ones that are made
 out of brass; Yet I seem to remember that once l was
 told More useful is copper than brass or pure
 gold. Brass kettles are all very we'll in their way, But give me a copper for mine every day; Though brass ones are fixed up so shiny and
 grand, We must ever remember they're polished
 by hand" ID
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09

THOSE people who have suffered so much anguish in the belief that the administra- tion is failing to love Alaska because Alaska's delegate does not bootlick the ad- ministration should take heart. By procla- nation President Taft has created a na- tional park of fifty-seven acres at Sitka. The park contains some of the finest totem poles in the world and the United States ma rines are to be set as sentinels to protect the totems from tourists.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
ALLEGED PLOT TO DUST CLARK.

Telegraph and cable tolls, in common with most things in Alaska, come high and mes- sages are sometimes sent so "short" for req sons of economy that they put one to guess ing as to their real significance. There was an instance last week in @ brief telegram printed in this paper saying "A party of Pennsylvanians have subscribed fund of $5O,OOO to force the resignation of Governor Clark of Alaska" By putting a number of fragments together the following partial ex- planation is reached: couple of months ago proposition was put to congress by an association of men, mostly of Pennsylvania, to construct railroad from a point on the Gulf of Alaska to the Yukon river near Eagle, with a branch to Fairbanks--the gov ernment to guarantee per cent. on the bonds of the road to run for thirty years, at the rate of $40.O00 mile on a total mileage not to exceed $50 miles. A bill was intro- duced carrying the guarantee and other lib- ,eral provisions, and Delegate Wickersham favored it. This bill is what has been briefly referred to in the dispatches from time to time as ''the Railroad bill.'' The promoters of the road are the men alleged to have raised the fund to aid in unseating Governor Clark, and Ian officer of the United States army who has served in Alaska" appears to be the authority that the fund was actually raised. The Leader thinks probably the off, cer is Major w. P. Richardson, but it don't know--and it don't know much more about the case than stated above, for it has been some time since outside mail has been re- ceived here. However, the President and others oppose the measure on the ground that it would be unfair to other railroad builders.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09

ONE of Delegate Wickersham's pre-elec- tion pledges was to work for the passage of a miners lien law for Alaska. Like every other pledge he made it was faithfully kept, and the law was passed. The people who are now opposing Wickersham's reelection strove to defeat the passage of the law on the ground that it would be detrimental to "business." MT. Working Miner, what do YOU think about it?
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
THE DEpOSED.OFFlCIALS EPISODE.

In The Leader today is printed the charges laid by Delegate Wickersham before the senate Judiciary committee against Faulk- ner and Rustgard, nominated respectively for marshal and district attorney for the First division of Alaska, in place of Suther- land and Boyce, who were summarily dis missed. The committee consented to hear evidence on the matter. and the deposed off, cials went to Washington to appear in their own defense. What the outcome will be is
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
AN ESTIMATE OF WlCKERSHAM.

R. J. McChesney is editor of the Cordova North Star, from which the following is re. produced. He was a pioneer newspaperman of Fairbanks, and is widely known as clean, conscientious and able man:
 James Wickersham has announced his can didacy to succeed himself. It will be good news to his many friends in Alaska. No more able man has ever represented a new coun- try struggling for recognision at the hands of a busy and reluctant congress.
 Though deprived of a vote, attacked at home and at the capitol by malignant ene- mics, he has succeeded in heading off iniqui- tious legislation, though fathered by the ad- ministration itself, and has brought to the attention of congress and the leading publi- cations of the United States the crying need of shis great Northland.
 His defeat of the Beveridge bill is in itself a performance worthy of the support of all Alaskans. His labor lien bill, which passed, entities him to the gratitude of the work ing classes. His other bills-the one taxing the fisheries, giving Alaskan fishermen and storekeepers and permanent residents the preference; another for securing govern ment aid for railroads; one for @ local legislature; one for amending the mining laws so as to cure the power of attorney, as- sociation and oiher active evils, and one for an insane asylum to be located in Alaska, are all in line with pressing needs of the terri tory at the present time.
 He has compelled action so that the powers of the interstate commerce commission could be applied to Alaska. He has taken up the cause and ably defended the tights of Russians and natives accepted as wards of the government when Alaska was ceded to the United States. In fact, he has been un- tiring, energetic and active in all things looking to the betterment of conditions in the territory. He has faithfully fulfilled his trust to the people who elected him and de- serves to be returned so that he can continue his good work and put through measures now pending.
 Delegate Wickersham is one of the most able men in the territory. He can meet the senators and representatives from otber states and territories on their own ground |: discuss with them in an intelligent and forceful manner the needs of his people, de- bate law points with them as an able jurist,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-09
sfemriee &obtem.

.Jsurige 8oblen auf iemanos
9oupt fammeln". Oieie Heoensart
sebDrt gu ben aablreihen Wenbunqen
bibliihen llrfprungs, bic fpie Die bpm
&amel unb Dem Nabel0br BEL uns alI@
eemeine 0erbreituns beiiben. obne oaB
lie bod obne ipeiteres peritGnolih iDd=
rem; i'm porliegenben San gilt bies
felbit fir bic Rreife Der 5pranaelebrz
ten. benn es bat bisber ncd tein oeut=
Ibes MDrterbuh erflGren fDnnen,
tpiefo sera0e 0iefe Nebensart bic 8e-
beutung Der Bef1dmuns eines aebdf=
iieen Geinbes ourh bic Gripeifunq Ell
ner Mohltbat Ibernebmen fonnte. sSsn
Der BEL Rarl Minter in 9eibeIbera err
IdsinenDen Germonii1 gaomonifhen
WDnatsidrift bat nun Der prDftifor
oil, 9erIiner Drientoliihen @eminor,
Dr. 8. Gittin eins Mntpprt 1a,f 0iele
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-09

syrooe oeqsben, Sic fpdbrIhrinIih ulS
enDaiiltiae l0funa betrd1fet iDerbfti
oorf. ST erfIGrt lldmlih port PIE Jisz
Densart in einleuhtenber Weiie aug or
@rt, fpie i'm alten paldiftna ons Brof
aebaden purbe unb bic man nch beute
bei ofteurppdif1en Bduern ptelfdh ar's.
treffen fann. Nidt ieber Baner bat
bort feinen eiaenen Batofen; Der drs.
mere badt pielmebr IN Der Wfiie, bob
er auf benz 5erb ober elmer Steinplaffe
Elm sSeuer anma1t. biefes bernntsr@
bremen ldBt unb bic sliibenoen Roh4
len ipeafhiebt, um Johann auf Die err
6ibte stelle ben 5eig 5n legen nnb cine
5diiiIel oariiber au ftiilpen, dnf bic,
bamit oer 5eig audi ptrfliA gar seS
baden fpirb, bic gliibenben Rphlsn geS
fammeIt tperben. Tun lit aber bds
mrrt fir bsn Rppf, bas r9irnsefdB
in bielen Sprac1en NIT Dem Wort fiir
gefdB, @dliifel uftp. ems. tpie 0enn
audi 4. g. bas Deutf6e Wort EDpf
leIbit urfpriinsIih .Beher" beoeutete
unb erft in DerbdltnismdBig neuerer
3ett aliaemein an bic Stelle bes num-
mehr anf cine GENTLE feierlidere gers
tpenbuna beIdrGnften Mortes .Doipt
aetreten iit. Da aber Der sleihe @dhz
perbolt aud fir Die 5prade uno bds
lonn ailt, aus Der biefe Nebensdrt
itammf- nod beuts ipirb in palGHina
pielfah auf bieie Weife oas Brot ge&
Baden -, 10 ergiebt fid als ibre nrs
ipriinglihe 8ebeutung: n5eurige Rob
len auf iemanbs 8adiGiifel fdnls
meln", mos ols bilhlider Nusbrnd fiir
bic Grnei1une elmer Wobltdt nab bem
Oh;aen obne tpeiteres neritGnblth miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-09

Das Meib fiiblt ii6 erlt bonn gona,
lpenll 81 iid aIs beifere 06Iftt fiiblt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-09

Sin neues 9eitsSerum; oiesmai
eeeen Mrterienperfaltuns.A Das neue
@erum r8afotonin" lou nad ben sez
modten flinifden 8eriuden eine sez
raoeau siinitise Birfnns baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-09
9,,ld,,ciiebes ,.nc pern,iihtes

Merifo impprtiert fanabifhen
Srabt. So fhreibt Ser amerifanifhe
Gonfnl aus 0erd Grua. Die erfte
Senouns beftanb aus $40 Hnllen i'm
@etpiht BON iiber 36 Sons our 8ere
arbeitung ourd cine Orabtnagelfabrtf
in Werd gruo. 8isber purbe Dteies
Material aus ben Der. Staaten beao.
gen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-09

Die @tabt Neip Dorf aespdhrt iebt
;bren Mrbeitern aipeiWo6en syerien i'm
Sabre BEL pollem 2ohn fir bic spei
Monen. Sin 3eihen, f6reibt bic 81.
.. @taatsseituns", oaB mir bier in
yfeip Worf BON Sabr gu Sabr benpfra=
tiiher irerben, ,uno allmdblid CUR Gin<
fihtlfommen bob @rboluna auh folz
den Qeuten gut uno npitut, bic fir
ipeniger Qobn als bic drbeiten miiifen.
BEL benen Gerien auf @emeinbefoiten
11on irlmer cine obligatnrif1eGinrih=
tung getpeien iinb. Woliaiebt iih nit
@etpGbruns bieier Wersiinitisung cine
6teiserung bes pflidt= unb Nerant>
tportli1feitssefiibls, mas erfabrungs=
mdBig pabrf6einlib, 10 bliebe 3ulebt
Die 5tabt nod INNER Der geiptnnenbe
Sell. Die @rfabrung bot i1on IGngit
ergeben, bnb 1ol1e Mubsnp1en niht
bios benz Mrbeiter, fonbern audi benz
Mrbeitgtber 3u @ute fomrren. Wunz
bern muB man iih, bab es nod ininer
70 pisle leute gibt bic iih Der Wdbrz
heit bieles @abts Ser Grfobrung rtr-
fhliebtn molten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-09

Die 2esislotur bon Mohaduietts
bat fpebeu Elm 8eieB beihlpiIen, Dos
ole na9 Nrbeitern inferierenben I'm
ternebmer Stpinet, in ibrer Mnnonce
anoueeben, oh in ibrem GtabliHement
bic Irbeiter am Strife iinb. 0as ipirb
no9 allen Seiten bin gere6t iein. Chr
ii9 Spiel 1T immer perniinftige Sorbe'
run9.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
PERSONALS.

Max Bloomfield left yesterday after
noon for Ontario, Canada.
Mrs George Henzel and daughter
Miss Bertha have returned from
trip to st. Louis.
Ed. w. McManus returned last ev-
ening from a business trip to Mont
rose and Nauvoo.
Truman Plantz of Warsaw was in
the city over night.
H. J. Walker and j. P. Bertschi, of
Carthage were Keokuk callers yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Willis of Can
ton were Keokuk callers yesterday.
H. D. Hammond, travelling auditor
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin.
cy railway, is in the city for few
days.
F. C. Sweat, travelling passenger
agent for the N. c. & st. L. was q
Keokuk business caller yesterday.
Miss Margie Campbell, Miss Ruth
Hartzell and Miss Quincy Monk, O
Carthage were in the city yesterday
making the trip in an auto.
j. F. Reilly. travelling freight agen
for the M. K. & t. was business
caller yesterday,
w. H. Gowenlock, travelling freigh
agent for the Lehigh Valley was il
the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Finerty arrived hom
last evening from Chicago.
/ Miss Hutton of Bloomfield who ha
been visiting at the home of Mis-
Hazel Salzer for he past few day
returned to her home this morning.
Miss Celestine Agnew left this mo-
ming for an extended visit in Daver
port, Iowa City and Chicago.
Mrs. Ella May Smith returned t
her home in Chicago this morning a
ter a visit at the home of Miss HeI
rietta S. Ayres.
j. S. Huse of Des Moines was
4 Keokuk caller for the past few day.
Mr.. Concannon of FIT. Dodge ARR,
ed in the city this morning for Wis
with relatives.
Miss Hazel Salzer is visiting wit
relatives and friends in BLOOMFIELD
| for few days.
Miss Mann Clark Barr returne
home last evening from a campin
trip on the bluffs of the Des Nome
river near ST Francisville.
Mrs. S. Kilker left last evening fc
Seattle, Washington where she wi
visit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
CITY NEWS.
Use a Gate City want ad.

use Gate City want ad.
Big new bill tonight at big All
Dome.
Peaches for canning at Imme
CARTS.
Spring chickens ard spring lamt
at Hauberts, 100 Main.
The Ideal Hair Bazaar, 621 " MAR
street, is open Saturday evening.
Order a roast for Sunday dinner
of Ed. Walsmith, Bell Phone. 1104.
Single face disc records at zoe
double faced 45c, at GOT Main street
AL oxfords at cost prices. A
complete line of sizes. Star Shoe
store
Buy harness and fly nets where
you can buy the cheapest the place Is
Sherwood's.
The greatest price cutting yor
ever saw, at the Bode-Larson clear
ance sale.
The three English Girls, singing
and acrobatic dancing at the big All
Dome tonight.
Let us show you the saving we
can make you on piano at GOT Mali
street at the mortgage sale.
Roast Of beef, lamb, veal or pori
| for your Sunday dinner, order o.
Haubert, 100 Main. Both phones.
The timely rain last night was
!, most welcome to the farmers and the
city people were no less appreciative
Corn was on the verge of suffer
ing but the timely rain put 1t beyond
danger and made bushels of money
for the farmers.
Have you player plano? If so
you can buy player piano music at
half price, both 65 and ss-note music,
at GOT Main street.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 40, meets
every Friday evening at O'Clock.
Work in first degree. ]. L. Candy,
N. G.; George Immegart, Secretary.
-Specia4 for Saturday a. m. to 8
p. M; Reg. 81 and slips per dozen
clear glass sherbet cups at &c each.
Limit of twelve to customer Dun
can-Schell Furn. Co.
With a continuation of favorable
crop conditioss big fall business is
confidently expected by the Keokuk
merchants. The crop prospects in
this locality were never better.
Never before, probably never
again: Your choice of every ready to
wear article in the department, moth
ing excepted, at half price last two
weeks of removal sale N. S. Lowitz,
COS Main.
Remember the bill changes to-
night at the Air Dome.
Mr. and Mr.. Lhas Sauers and son
Carl and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pattee
and son are camping across the river,
enjoying their annual outing. Their
camp was established Tuesday and
they will remain for several weeks en-
joying out door life.
Jesse Ballgard, the German must
cal professor, at the big Air Dome to-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
NOTICE.

st. Frances de Sales lawn social
postponed until next Monday evening
on account of bad weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
NIT TCIN Domestic Science,
AvlODkS Art, Expression.

Special Courses Normal
Courses for Teachers.
Full Courses leading to Diplomas
The Best Instruction. Reasonable Rates.
Healthful and Helpful College Surroundings.
Woman's College, Box 81 jacksonville. Ill.