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

estate Of II b Kinsel, deceased. in and
to the above described property to
satisfy said Judgment and costs,
amounting TO $SO75o dhree hundred
seven and fifty one.hnndredths dol
lars), together with all aecruing costs
~ sale. and interest on the same from
The 18th day Of December. 1909. at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum. at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, NJ. B. LOUTHAN.
Sheriff Of Grady County.
BY G. w. YEARTA.
Under Sheriff.
John n yenablc,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Chickasha this 18th day Of
January, 1910 1-1S-30C
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

Wanted-Board and room wanted by
gentleman Must be uf-to-date. Adj
dress e. c. L.. care Daily Express.
1876
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

Wanted-To buy work horse,
weight about 1000 pounds. not less.
Can at 1913 Minnesota. 2s-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

Wanted Boarders. room and board
for SIS per week in modern house. close
in. Col South Sixth street Mrs. f.
Sims l-29-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted-Any lady can easily make
from $lS 10 s25 per week working for
me quietly in her own home locality.
u.4al Hlx1ll'l Y .EI1sza f3NfS
Salesman Wanted--We pay $50 a
month salary and furnish rig and all
expenses TO introduce poultry and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
RooMs FOR RENT

Furnished rooms with every mod
ern convenience. for transient or per.
manent roomers, at the Holmes House,
122-i24-i26 North Third street. mp
stairs. See A. Al Holmes. at The gro
cery. Phone $40. l-4-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

Wanted-suite OF two rooms and
board, private family. for gentleman
and wife and baby Modern conven-
fences. Address, 49," Express 2s-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

People ia the great cities oil many
pages OK the big newspapers with
WANT ADS. When they want what
they want when they want 1t, they
patronize the WANT AID. columns.
The same thing can be done In this
town and this papsr-the introduction
Of the wanter to the wsntee.
II you have anything for sale, for
runt FOR exchange: II you want to buy
or rent anything. II you want to get 3
position OF II you want TO hire some
body
A little WANT win bring you what
you want
The cost Is Insignificant compares
10 the satisfactory result.
WHAT DO you wANr9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

Wanted--To buy either a roll TOP or
flat top desk. Phone c. P. Hollings-
worth. 1-3l-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
The Alb G and XYzof
ADVERTISING
SERIES o. TEN ITALICS On ADVERTISING NJ &
waasa y s.ynsui Hat.a = EIPAaassIpMa mo. ,

Never spring big newspaper advertisement upon
the public Unexpectedly
Make il an invariabIe rule to lead up BY two or
three nicely graded steps to the important
ment to be made. People take certain pleasure out
Of anticipation. They enjoy their dinner all the
if they have been anxiously waiting to hear the bell.
But if you open up your morning newspaper and find
blazed forth in big headlines the advertisement of
something startlngy you stunned rather than
interested. If however, for two or three days you
have been looking for this announcement and each
day getting little curious about you get your
self keyed up in anticipation and then if the
ment is even better than you had imagined you
render in body.
Don't pay the United States government two
cents fci carrying letter circular worth less than
two cents.
The average advertiser will shave off is cents
thousand envelopes and quarter of cent pound
paper and beat down the printer in price that he
Is obliged to use 30-cent ink and by various other
economies get his material ready for Sc a thousand
He will then pay the government $40 for carrying his
shngy, badly printed cheaP-Iooking Sc worth Of
stuff and pat himself the back for being economical
Don't waste gray matter on your competitor. No
matter how entertainingIy he lies, you 20 right
telling the plain, blunt kind of truth that mother-used
tc-make
Truth can be made far more entertaining than
falsehcCd. Don't be afraid TO call a spade spade.
If the goods are sboddy advertise them as shoddy,
give good shoddy measure, and charge shoddy prices.
There are tens of thousands Of people who prefer
shcddy prefer to eat it, to it, to be entertained
by it,
you have news to print about your store-some
call advertisingdont order twenty three styles of
type with whrlgig borders and crazy, badyengrav-
ed picture. The New Years Day the
clown at Barnums may look funny, but he couldn't
make good ON the road selling gold watches The
advertiser has idea that the more fool things he
drags into his copy the entertaining it is. The
clown has the very idea.
The great thing in all advertising is not quantity
O circulation, but quality Of your copy printed in
newspaper the readers Of which able to buy your
goods.
l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

Plenty Of old papers FOR safe AZ the
Daily Express office, very cheap. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

That man they have Just elected
from the hall Is the very opposite OF a
ccn1agratlon
"How?v
Tile Is full Of Gre after they put him
out Baltimore American,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

Wanted Stenographer and book
keeper wanted. Baldwin & Gibbs, Car
negle, Okla. l-3l-st
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka, Tartar girl became enamored
OF a golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
revealed to him the location of a mine
or rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her in return for her disclosure.
girls relatives. who blocked up the en-
trance, and drew off the water supply,
leaving the couple to die. Baraka's cousin
'Saad, her betrothed. attempted to climb
GOWN cliff overlooking the mine; but
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived IRON water gourd Saad car.
REQ, aug his way out of the tunnel, and
departed, deserving the girl and carrying
bag of rubies. Baraka gathered all the
gems she could carry, and started in pur-
SUIT. Margaret Dome Margarita da
engaged in London to Konstantin Lo-
gotheti, wealthy Greek financier. Her
intimate friend was Countess Leven,
known as Lady Maud whose husband
had been killed by a bomb in St Peters
burg; and Lady Maud's most intimate
friend was Rufus Van Torp an Ameri-
can, who had become one of the richest
men in the world. Van Torp was in love
with Margaret, and rushed to London as
soon as he heard of her betrothal. He
oifered Lady Maud s5,000,00O for her pet
the singer from Logothet Baraka APP
preached Logotheti at Versailles with
rubies to sell He presented a ruby to
Margaret. Van Torp bought a yacht and
Baraka in male attire. She gave him a
ruby after the American had told her of
having seen in the United States man
answering the description of the one she
loved. The American followed Margaret
to the Bayreuth "Parsifal' festival Mar
garet took liking to Van Torp, who pre-
scented her with the ruby Baraka had
given him. Count Kralinsky, a Russian,
arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp believed
him to be the Baraka was pursuing.
Baraka was arrested in London on the
charge of stealing from Pinney, Il jew
eler, the ruby she had sold to Logotheti.
Two strangers were the thieves. Lady
Maud believed that Logothet's associa-
tons with Baraka were open to suspi-
-cion. and so informed Margaret. Van
Torp believed that Kralnsky was the
cowboy he had known in his young man
hood. Logothet secured Barakas re-
lease, and then, with her as his guest,
went to sea on his yacht Erinna. Baraka
explains her plans for revenge on the
man who had deserted her and left her
to die. Logotheti succeeds in moderating
her rage. Lady Maud arrived in Bay
'Teuth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11

New York for what l propose to do.
It'll fill want, know, and that
means success and money. Why don't
we build theater together? When l
say theater, l mean a first-class
opera house and not a barn. Well
employ the best architects to build it,
and, of course, I'd leave everything
about it to you. I've got block in
New York just about in the right
place, and it won't take long to build.
I'll give the land and put up the
money for the building, if you'll I'M
dertake the management You'll put
in any money you like, of course, and
we'll share the profits. Maybe they'll
be quite handsome, for we'll lease the
theater to other people outside of the
season. Well have the best talent in
Europe, and pay for it, and the public
will pay us back. Well call it the
Cordova Opera, if you like, and you'll
run it according to your own ideas,
and sing or not, whenever you please"
Are you in earnest?"
Margaret had some difficulty in pro-
nouncing the words clearly. Was
there ever great soprano who did
not dream of having the most perfect
theater of her very own, and who
could receive unmoved the offer to
build one from a man who could build
20 if he chose? Very rarely in her
life had she been aware of her bodily
heart, but she could feel it now, beat
ing like hammer on the anvil.
I'm in earnest" Van Torp an
swered with perfect calm. I've
thought the whole thing over in all it's
aspects, just as l would railroad, or
a canal, or a mine, and I've concluded
to try it, if you'll help me, because it's
going to be a safe investment. You
see, Miss Donne," he went on slowly,
there's no artist on the grand opera
stage now who's so well equipped for
the business as you are. I'm not fat
tering you, either. In your own kind
of parts you've simply got no rival.
Everybody says so, and l suppose you
won't play kitty and deny it. Let's
start fair, now"
1T would be silly to deny that I'm
one of the first" Margaret admitted.
"That'll do, thank you. One of the
first, and the first is one of them, and
you're it Besides, you've got before
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11
"Tea with Children"

Tea" says the London Chronicle,
"in the garden is one of the best
established of our mid-Victorian insti-
buttons. Mr.. E. V. Lucas-who is a
connoisseur of the caddy-recalls in
his essay, The Divine Leaf. story
Of the late Arthur Cecil. who once en-
countered the following inscription in
a garden at Kew: Tea. plain. Cd;
tea, with shrimps, 3D.; tea, with chill.
dren, 1s.'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11

| Judge, so he went away happy; anc
we're old friends now, and punched
cows on the same ranch, and he's
coming on my yacht. | only wonder
why he was so anxious to remember
all that, and why he thought it would
be kind of friendly if l called him
Levi Longlegs again, and he called
me Fanny Cook. / wonder! He says
he's still very fond of 'Parsifal,' and
came on purpose to hear it, but that
he's completely forgotten how to whis
tie. That's funny, too. just thought
I'd tell you, because if you come or
my yacht and he comes, too, you're
liable to see quite good deal of one
another"
did you tell him that Mrs. Rush
more and l would Gomez" Margaret
asked. And Lady Maud?"
why, no. You've not promised yet
any more than you did last night
when we talked about it, so how
could I? / forgot to mention Lady
Maud to him, or else l thought
WOuluh u III 6SI WhlCu' IL uOSoh
matter"
NO" Margaret smiled. mot lit
tie bit!"
you seem amused" observed Mr.
Van Torp.
"By your way of putting it and
your pretending to forget such a
thing"
1T wasn't quite true that 1 forgot
but 1 wanted to, so l didn't say any
thing about her. That's why put ii
in that way. 1 don't choose to leave
you any doubt about what l say, or
mean, even in the smallest things
The moment you feel the least doubt
about the perfect accuracy of any
thing tell you, even if it's not at all
downright lie or anything resem'
bling one, you won't trust me at all,
in anything. Because, If you trust
me, you'll end by liking me, and if
you don't trust me you'll go back to
thinking that I'm the Beast out of
Revelation, or something, as you
used TO-"
1--WE forgotten all about the Beast,
Margaret said
Thank you," answered Mr.. Van
Torp. ITO change the subjective
got little scheme to propose. May
be you'll think we'll of it. Anyhow,
as it's mere matter of business con-
nected with your career, you won't
mind my explaining it to you, will
your"
mo, indeed" Margaret was inter
ested at once. do tell mel" she said,
leaning forward a little.
WELL" he began, I've looked
around this place a good deal since
I've been here, and I've come to the
conclusion that it's not very well
done, anyhow, except 'Parsifal That's
what most of the people really come
for. I'm informed that they give all
the other operas better in Munich,
with the advantage of being in what
you may call a Christian town, COM
pared with this. Is that correct, do
you think?"
Eyes, believe So"
ut is, you can depend upon it. Now,
what | want to know is, why you and
1 shouldn't go into a little business
partnership, and do this kind of thing
brown, as it ought to be done" Mar
garet opened her handsome eyes wide.
Because" continued Mr.. Van Torp,
as coolly as if he were explaining a
new plan to a board n directors.
we've got the capital and the ability
between us, and there's a demand in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-03-11
CHAPTER Xl.-Continued.

"On account of her temper, I sup
pose," answered the good lady abb
sently, for she was looking up and
down the columns in search of some
thing she had already seen. Here
1t isl" she said ut is under the
yachting news. Cape Finisterre.
Passed at 4 p. m, going south, steam
yacht Erinna, with owner and party
on board All WE'LL My dear child it
is quite clear that if this is Mons. Lo-
gotheti's yacht he is going to Glib
'raltar."
: Il don't know anything about geog-
( lraphy," Margaret said, and her wrath,
which had been smouldering sullenly
for days, began to glow again.
Margaret" said Mrs. Rushmore,
'you surprise me! You were very
well taught"
But the prima donna did not hear
the long TRADE of mild reproof that
followed She knew we'll enough
where Gibraltar was, and that Logo
theft was going all the way round to
the Mediterranean on his yacht with
some one for company, and that the
voyage was a long one. After what
Lady Maud had said, there was not
the least doubt in her mind as to his
companion, who could be no one but
Baraka. He had been told that he
was not wanted at Bayreuth, and he
was celebrating the sunset of his
bachelor life in his own way. That
was clear. If he received the tele-
gram that had just been sent to him,
he would get it at Gibraltar, should
ne stop there, and as for answering it
before Margaret left Bayreuth, she
was inclined to make such a thing i'm
possible by going away the next morn
ing, if not that very night.
Her angry reflections and Mrs.
: Rushmores lecture on the Importance
Z OF geography in education were inter-
rupted by the discreet entrance of Mr..
Van Torp, who was announced and
ushered to the door by Justine in a
grand French manner. On the TIRES
hold, however, he stood still and asked
If he might come in; being pressed to
do so, he yielded advanced, and sat
uOWH D6LWScu Tic ImO ldulCos
"Mr. Van Torp," said Mrs. Rush
more, 81 insist upon knowing what
has become of Countess Leven."
81 don't know, Mrs. Rushmore," an
swered the millionaire, slowly rubbing
his hands. 81 haven't spoken to her
since l brought her from the station.
dare say she's all right. She's prob
ably gone to take walk. She often
does in the country, know-her ia
theirs country seat is next to mine,
Mrs. Rushmore. / hope you'll pay
me visit some day. Why, yes, Lady
Maud sometimes goes off alone and
walks miles and miles"
"There, Margaret" said Mrs Rush
more triumphantly, what did l tell
you? Mr.. Va Torp says the countess
often walks for miles and miles"
why, certainly" said Mr.. Van
Torp, though I'm bound to say she's
Just as fond of horseback. He- friends
generally call her Lady Maud, Mrs.
Rushmore. Perhaps you won't mind
my telling you, as she prefers 1t
good deal herself. You see. I've had
the pleasure of knowing her several
years, so / daresay you'll forgive me
for mentioning II"
81 think it, is quite kind of you, on
the contrary" answered Mrs. Rush
more. Margaret, why did you never
tell me of this? Had you any reason
for not telling me?"
Il don't think l noticed what you
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
RANCH AND FARM.

Wanted man who can handle un.
broken horses; will pay good wages. H.
B. Schaffner Marshall. Nd. 4 off
Wanted-t to Sell or trade. a fine regis
tered Hereford bull, also a registered
Percheron stallion. H. B. Schaffner,
Marshall, N. D. 4-o-tf
The Miles City horse sales last week
are reported as among the very best
ever held in the country. The horses
that sold for $50 were about like those
which sold in the Dickinson ring two
years ago at SIS and $50 per round.
Some Of the fine H grade Percheron
yearlinss sold as high as $i05.
Nick Schank. livina 10 miles south
east of Gladstone. was in Dickinson
on Monday to set his stallion regis
tration board license recorded in the
county auditors Office as required by
law. His horse Charlie is a fine grade
Percheron, bay color. weighing 1. 700
pounds. and was foaled in the year
1907.
Question. Can CHAMBERS be cured ?
Answer by Dr.. l. Van Els. professor OF
veterinary science. North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. While in rare cases
of CHAMBERS a spontaneous recovery
seemingly takes place, we cannot say
that CHAMBERS can be cured. (For further
information see North Dakota Station
Bulletin No. $50.
B. H. Critchfield, assistant secretary
of the stallion registration board, il
going to accompany DR.. Anderson Of
Dickinson over the southwestern part Of
the state to make the different points
at which examinations are to be held
in Morton. Hettinger. Adams, Bowman
and Billings county. They will use an
automobile for this trip, as they are
visiting the points that are not reached
by the railroad. Prof. Richards will
accompany them part of the time.
Food bulletin No. % is just from tn.
press. 1t gives an analysis of a mum
Der of foods, hes an article on adulterat
ing %turpentine and shows up tn.
methods that dealers outside of thu
state use in trying to evade the NORTH
Dakota National Pure Food Law. There
is also an article on the bleaching floor
controversy, which brings out very
clearly the harmful effects of bleaching
-four the best authorities on nutrition
reporting that the bleaching reduces thu
d%igestability of -four in some cases one
half. 1t also contains an article OF
drinking water. discusses sanitary in
spection, and various subjects of genera
interest. Write to the Agriculture
COLLEGE and ret it.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
A Storekeepe Says:

"Alady came into. my store lately and said:
~ have been using q New Perfection OlCook.S Stove ali winter
In my apartment. want one now for my summer home. I think
these oil stoves are wonderful II only women knew what Q
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
Suitable Reward

Win be paid for return or information leading
to the recovery of one real dark bay mare.
CALLED from collar on both shoulders, shod for
ward. branded on right shoulder, 5 or 8
3year old colt. small star in forehead; wire cut
on shoulder: NO brand; also two 1 year old dark
bay horse colts, one with star in forehead. all
r. IS. on the 9th OF May. Put them in pasture
and notify me and I ill settle for all trouble.
5-2s-tf ERLAND ERLANDSON, Alden, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

TAKEN UP-at my place two miles sw q
Eland. large brown mare, indistinct brand -
on left thigh. Owner prove property ,andA
pay charges. p. M. SCOTT. Dickinson. 5.28,Sn
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

Strayed or Stolen
$50 REV ARD-Win pay SIS per head for return
or information leading to recovery OF one 8
year-old iron gray mare brand D. on
left shoulder and
on right shoulder: and one 4-year-old
mare, same description. ANDERSON
hHOSs, Fayette. MI 1.870m.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

Is REWARD-for information leading to re-
.eovery Of dark brown mare. 2year Old, star
- Assea bo1ns s:'i New 81s's sasn' n'p.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

TAKEN UP-At my place. Is miles Sc. OF
Dickinson, l boar pig. Owner prove and pay
charges. II. p. HEATH. 5-28,3t
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
SIS Reward

Win pay IS per head. for return or informa-
ton leading to the recovery Of one sorreI mare
branded onsleft thigh and.....
on left ~ shoulder; one brown
mare, weight 100 lbs; no
brand, both had halters on; also one sorrel
New England. ND. 514Sp
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
Our neigbboxs

} Interesting News from Thirty-nve Slope
s Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
( NewsyItems Briefly Told for Busy Readers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-11
LEWIS BAKER A SUICIDE.

Handing his wife his pocketbook
and ring, with the remark: Il have
lust drunk carbolic acid and am going
to die" says a Charlotte dispatch of
Yesterday. Lewis G.. Baker. a trusted
attache Of tn" Continental Insurance
company. threw himself across the
| bed at his home early this morning
and i'm less than an hour died in great
agony. Baker slipped out and secur-
ed the acid while waiting for break
fast and drank it before entering the
house. no one witnessing the act. He
was a native of Rock Hill S. c., where
he was a successful mill man, coming
| here six years ago to engage in the
insurance business. He was forty
two years old.
Yesterday he talked to his wife of
suicide and she watched him care
| fully during the entire day. He arose
early this morning and was found by
his wife with a heavy knife in his
hand. After she had taken it away
from him, he told her he had intend
ed cutting his throat with it. His pis-
tol had been hidden by his wife and
after the knife was taken from him
she advised him to remain at home
today and allow her to care for him.
Thinking that she had convinced him
of the folly Of his first attempt, Mrs.
Baker left him in the front room,
while she went to the kitchen to SUI
erintend the preparation Of breakfast.
Remaining in the kitchen for several
minutes, she returned to the front Of
the house and met her husband enter
ling the front door. AS she approach
ed him. he took his ring from his
finger and handed it to her along
with his purse.
Here is my pocketbook and rims"
said he.
What is the natter" asked the
wife.
"I have just drunk carbolic acid and
am going to die" was the reply or
the man, as he walked into his room
and fell upon the bed.
The terrified wife summoned a ply
sician, who reached the home within
| a few minutes. When the physician
arrived Mr.. Baker was in a state OF
horrible agony. The acid had at that
time burned the inner lining Of his
mouth, which was bleeding. He was
unconscious, but was writhing IN
agony. Nothing could be done to
save him. He died within few min
utes after the physician arrived.
His mother, Mrs George w. Meton,
of Rock Hill, will arrive this after
noon and no arrangements as to the
time and place Of the funeral will be
made until tn .Ier arrival. Beside
his mother surviving him are his
wife, Mrs Zoe Dabbs Baker, four
brothers. ]. A. Baker Of Jefferson, j.
w. Baker of Fort Mill, J. r. Baker
Of Lexington, A. Baker of Rock Hill.
and one sister, Mrs. r. II. Hamer OF
Lexington.