davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21
CANDY MATINEE.

Each and every child nnder IS years
old visiting the vendome theater be-
tween the hours OF ana 5 o'clock on
Saturday, September "a. win receive a
bag OF fancy candy. A special program
VIII be arranged for the children.
21-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

A Bisssll s4sesss-frss- Hows Bu,
your rug from claycomb & Anderson
2l-t
Today was Rock island pay day ans
the stores Nil be open this evening
"A Gilded Fool at the Star thsaie.
tonight Strictly high class drama.
Geo. D. Dashner was an Ardmore
visitor IN the city yesterday.
Geo. A. Forsehler Is selling East
chickasha l6ts and making his ofice
with the stickler Stark Realty com
pany. 2O-st
"A Gilded Fool at the Star thester
tonight. Strictly high class drama
Bissell carpet sweeper ana a rug for
the price OF the rug at claycomb & An
derson's. 2l-tf
In. Williams. attorney for the Okla
homa Central, was here yesterday from
Purcell
Money to loan on good chattel Sc
curity. Burgett Realty & Loan Co,
Office with B. Blair over Citizens Ma
tionaI bank. l7-st
"A Gilded Foolr at the Star thcater
tonight. Strictly high class drama
r. A. Lackey and John VI. sIaton Of
Hobart were among the visitors in the
city today.
The Farmers State bank, capital (
$4,000, No. 11s South Fourth street.
e1sa s-2s-dtt
Miss Moore, can fix just what you
want for prize. 72e Minnesota ave
N'' -
~
s65 on their dinner yesterday at the
|1 '
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,'.,,,,,... s1N'" = '''s ~ ~
1s .
ep"rus '1Sen'ss 4. ~ = 'ne ci's 'ouas
'0'H '1uleaH
p,..o,,.-.....- -
-, ,,,99s e.',s - ~ - s"sspe n c, MN
90 'o' 80
.s. .l.9' 80 a. ''sols sus w mossu ns
~ sa1.o w '-- el'uneso'1 avenue =
~.
= Z : :. -. Al4a ~. NAY a ma ?
80 Ss'eopasA'S ~ pnys's'Ans - sula. Y
a'eu' Of aA.aAu y
-. - 1s -''.'0o :. - 9 ~ =
: : /, ,uHs sse''lns - "n'e" '"e puD-
,,,.-
~ 'VA' 80 80 '''ns 81 Y
" - y spSA0 O1' 'A'
w,u rod so,.,o ..o.n. -. g.
"'n ''aus 90lne 'aean1 'o,s & i0f = o
Il i ,o,, 49, SIsey ~ V
:. 4 I'll, rs'sH rs = "i''a n1OH'i'a a,sen y :. D'
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21
BRIEF BITS or CITY NEWS

Mset me at the Owl soda fountain.
It'll
"A Gi.aed Fool at the Star theater
tonight Strictly high class drama.
Attorney Dawing Of Oklahoma City
was here today on business in the
county court
LOANS. LOANS.
City and farm loans specially.
W. Bird. 15s0t
Buy your rug now and get a Bissen
sweeper free.-claycomb & Anderson.
2I-tf
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist church
viii meet Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the pastors study Of the
church.
"A Gilded Fool at the Star theater
tonight. Strictly high class drama.
See Miss Moore when you want any
thing in china or water color. 720 Min
nesota avenue ? to $50 p. m. 2i-4t
Mrs. WIN yonn and daughter, Ade-
line, Of El Reno, are visiting relatives, /
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Huffaker, e2l North
Twelfth street
Rev. NJ. L. Butler went to Lindsay
yesterday TO deliver an address, return
ing this morning.
"a Gilded Fool" at The star thaaier
tonight. Strictly high class drama.
Hon Daniel Boone, alias Jimmy
Dayle," " is here from Muskogee- visiting
friends. He was formerly connected
with the city engineers Office here.
have a large list Of the best real
estate bargains in Chickasha. See me
at once.-Geo A Forschler. ONCE
with sdckler Stark company. 2O-st
Get It at Browuson's drug store.
2-2s-tf
Mrs. Wohlfort, who has been yery,ill
has been moved from the Early hotel
o the home Of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Petty. She is reported better today
A Gilded Fool'' at the Star theater
onight. Strictly high class drama.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
hurch win meet at the church parlors
thursday afternoon at 2:30. All mem :
ers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Lewis Deppe and son. clifford,
{ Topeka, Kan, arrived Sunday for
wo weeks visit with Mr.. Deppe who
! an employee Of the Rock Island.
The Farmers State bank, capItaI
$4,000. No. 11s South Fourth street.
s-2S-dtf
"a Gilded Fool at the star theater
might. Strictly high class drama
Miss Oscar Bilbro Of Fort Worth.
exas, viii arrive in the city today 10
, the guest of Miss Alyce Howard at
e home Of 1lr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Os-
'rne, 92S Iowa avenue
Frank L. Hamilton OF Enid was Wis
'r in the city yesterday.
Get It at the Owl drug store. 17-tf /
"a Gilded Fool at the star theater
night. Strictly high class drama.
Boys. come to the Eagle Mercantile
npany and buy your shoes and get a
e knife free. 17-4t
"A GiIded Fool" at the star theatcr
light Strictly high class drama.
!. F. Ferguson, agent Of the Q. S.
'artment Of agriculture, is here from
nco helping to arrange for the agri-
tural exhibit whfch is to be held
day and Saturday.
Ire Ir.f4 M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

Mrs. F. D. Lemon left at 3 o'clock
this morning for Grand Rapids, Mich.
IN response to q Telegram announcing
that her sister. Mrs. Leo Caro-, was
dangerously III and not expected to
live.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

Miss Laura Moore has moved her
studio from 722 Minnesota avenue 10
720 on the same avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

Drs. =. B. Larkins and Mary A. Mar
key. osteopathic physicians. All cura.
Bile diseases treated. Mcfarland
Building. Phone 9Ss. 5-1O-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

Bissell'st carpet sweeper free with
each gx12 rug for a few days.-clay-
comb & Anderson. 2l-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

Robert Burns, county attorney Of
Stephens county, was in the city today
from Duncan.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

and lavatories.
The first or ground floor will con-
tain the Offices of the Grand Junction
and Grand River Valley Railway and
the offices OF the Grand Junction
Electric ana Gas company. Beside
the general Office rooms OF the two
companies. TINS story VIII contain the
waiting rooms Tor the lnterurban
line together with ticket ana express
offlces.
The second floor. will contain
twenty very handsomely appointed
office rooms. modern in every re
spect. beside meter rooms and toilets
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
OUR SPRING FESTIVAL.

The Evening Telegram has devot-
ed more space this week than might
ordinarily be allotted in small pa
per to a street carnival for two rea-
sons. The leading one is that town
institution. Bigley's band. is making
an effort to get ahead and secure an
independent position. Another rea-
son on this line is the fact that these
attractions have in themselves been
exceptionally worthy OF notice.
1t is worth while to have weel;
or two in the year when the people
who make up a small town may en-
JOY themselves after the fashion per
mitted the residents of the larger cit
les. Our amusement is as essential
as our labor, and reasonable amount
OF it contributes to community ;
welfare as greatly as a good crop or
an increase in wages.
But, in country community.
amusement is demanded of cleaner
and more reputable character tina n
elsewhere. II this can be furnished
and still be novel and entertaining,
one OF the main objections to living
away from the large city is wiped
out. C.. w. Parker. a Kansas man.
has about accomplished this. for not
one OF the festival attractions this
week failed in being Just the sort one
would sketch out as the kind town
ought to have. This is tribute to
the public as well as to Mr.. Parker;
for. no matter how much he might
wish to put out a show OF the right
stamp. he would soon be bankrupt ii
the public taste did not approve.
We ought to have some amusement
once in while, and It ought to b.
respet table. That we have had jus,
this is worthy OF Garden City's
thanks to Bigley's band and the Par.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
ACUTENEss OF COWBOYS.

Herders on Texas cattle ranches
become so expert in their scrutiny of
cattle that in buying them on the
hoof they often rely for enumeration
upon glance at the herd as they
ride past, says the North American
Review. Their passing estimate prac-
tically never varies more than two
or three from the actual number in
herds of from fifty to one hundred
and in much larger herds of from two
hundred to five hundred their esti-
mates will preserve the same proper
ton of accuracy.
In some cases this ability to esti-
mate is carried to higher degree of
accuracy even for very large herds.
In the early seventies, before the day
of weighing scales and railroads, cat
tie buyers in the southwest would
buy cattle at so much a hupdred-
weight from their owners. This esti-
mate of weight was based on what
the cattle would weigh after they had
been driven two hundred, three hum
dred or four hundred miles to the
Kansas City market. Nevertheless,
the error would only amount to few
pounds. not enough to affect their
profits.
Charles Goodnight, of Goodnight.
Tex. and owner of the famous buffalo
herd bearing lbs name. told some ex-
traordinary things about negro he
knew. When the roundup time came
they would place this negro in an ad-
vantageous position and drive past
him the herds belonging to different
men. All these cattle except the
calves had their owners brands.
Later, when these calves. after hav-
ing been mixed up in the corral. were
taken out to be branded. he could tell
which brand to put on each from hav-
ing noted at the time to which COW
each belonged.
This astonishing acuteness is even
more clearly demonstrated in their
detection OF diseased or defective ami
mails In herds which they are inspect
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

building well worth the best efforts
OF Mr.. Lumsden. when the Electric
Block is completed.
The sub-contractor on the steel
work is +. Gertner. of Denver. and
the steel is the product of the Min
neapolis Steel and Machinery COM
pany. Nicholas Bart. the foreman of
the steel work is master in that
line. having had large experience i'm
steel construction for his employer.
in the erection of some of the most
notable structures in Denver.
All OF the concrete work. including
the concrete work of the piers, the
basement flooring and walls. was
SUI let to the well known concrete
contractor j. G. Hosmer. and has
been finished most satisfactorily.
The construction of the Electric
Block by Mr. Adams was begun on
May 9TH and it is hoped to fully com
plete same by October list of this
year. Mr.. Adams already has under
consideration the addition of another
story. but which has not fully been
determined upon. II such arrange
ments can be made however. which
will warrant the addition of the third
story it will be added at once.
Orson Adams, the owner of this
new building. is also the owner of
The Canon Block in this city. the
largest building up to the present
time in the city. He is man who
when he starts to do anything does IT.
without saying much about his in
tentions. He may be said to be en-
tirely responsible for giving this city
its first electric line. as It was
through his own efforts that other
capital beside his own was interested
in the construction of the line in this
city and the new line. the interurban.
extending from this city to Fruita and
the opening of which win be cele-
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
ROoSEvELT'S ADVICE ON
HOW TO SUCCEED

1T has always seemed to me that
In life there are two ways of achiey-
ing success. or, for the matter of that.
of achieving what is commonly called
greatness" says Col. Roosevelt in a
letter quoted in the July McClure's.
"One is to do that which can only be
done by the man of exceptional and
extraordinary abilities. OF course.
this means that only this one man can
do it. and it is very rare kind of sue
cess or of greatness. The other is to
do that which many men could do.
but which as a matter of fact, none of
them actually does. This is the ord
mary kind of success or kind of great
ness.
Nobody but one of the worlds
rare geniuses could have written the
Gettysburg speech. or the Second In
augural. or met as Lincoln met the
awful crises of the Civil war. But
most of us can do the ordinary things,
which, however. most of us do not do.
My own successes have come within
this second category. Any fairly
| hardy and healthy man can do what
| have done in hunting and ranching
il he only really wishes to. and will
take the pains and trouble, and at
the same time use common sense.
Any one that chose could lead the
kind Of life. have led, and any one
who has led that life could II he chose
and by choosing mean. of
course. choosing to exercise in adj
vance the requisite industry. judg-
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
THE REAL WAY TO COOK TROUT.
When l see a mess Of trout broughI

When l see a mess OF trout brought
To the table colOieu a ulrty gray Uy-
cooking or enwrapped in an unat-
tractive coating of Drowned corn
meal. | feel as though an outrage had
been done to Nature. says Outing
Part Of the pleasure of having a trout
on your plate ought TO be in the
sight of him, slim and strong in his
Joseph's coat. ] may be novice in
the art of trout fishing. but | can go
some people one better in cooking
them.
First, catch your fish. Build your
fire and let 1t burn until you have
good bed of hot stones and ashes.
Have your trout cleaned and washed,
" ~ hand on ANYTHING conven-
Tent. Pluck an armful of balsam
wigs, Rake out your tire. leaving
base of hot stones and ashes. Upon
this base lay balsam twigs till you
have a layer from six to ten inches
thick. Now put your trout in row
upon this layer and cover with an
other layer of equal thickness. Over
all lay ashes and hot stones. Then
smoke your pipe for. say. twenty
minutes or Whereabouts.
When at last you gently remove the
coverings. you will think at first that
the trout have not been cooked at all.
There they lie. in all their moist
beauty. colored as when they first
i came to your basket. But be careful
how You handle them. or they will
\ fall apart. so tender are they. Steam
ed through and through by the heated
essences OF the balsam. they give out
faint aromatic redolence that adds
] a subtle perfection to the flavor
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

brated in most splendid manner next
week
The Sentinel presents the cuts of
the structural steel work already in
place in the new Electric Block. the
perspective Of the building as II will
look when constructed to its contem-
plated heighth. the pictures of one
of Grand Iunction's foremost bust
ness men and builders and rated one
OF the keenest financiers In Colorado.
Mr. Orson Adams. together with Mr.
John j. Lumsden. than whom few
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

by Mr.. Orson Adams. president of the
Mesa County National bank and rep
resents in its entirety. the eSpendi-
ture OF approximately $4,000 1t
is being constructed two stories in
heighth of steel and white brick. but
every preliminary of its construction
is based upon the fact that il may be
enlarged TO five stories in heighth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

ing for purchase. In this discrim-
nation they equally rely upon a rapid
visual sweep of the cattle while graz
ing. the inspector merely riding
through the herd
These statements the narrator was
at pains to substantiate by corrobora-
tive testimony from friends on the
spot actively associated with the bust
ness of cattle raising.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

are known better or enjoy a larger
field of usefulness in this city.
The Electric Block when fully COM
pleted will add much to the architec-
tural beauty of the citys business
section. II is located at Third and
Main streets an admirable location
for the building and the public gem
orally appreciate Mr.. Adams efforts
TO build up and beautify the city by
the addition of this handsome new
business structure. the first of its
kind to be built.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

The building will cover a ground
space of 50xl25, the basement area
being considerably larger. the space
under the sidewalk being included in
the area OF the basement or total
dime nsion of 62x137 feet.
To sustain the very heavy weight
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

of the steel and the whole structure
itself. twenty-eight piles three feet in
diameter were driven These pene-
trated to a depth of from twenty-five
to tWenty-seven feet deep. or to the
gravel and We're constructed of con-
crete. The baseemnt area will be
occupied as storage room. stock
rooms, baths for the use of employees
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Congregational Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Services at IL am. Supf. w. h.
Hopkins will be in charge, and ev-
cry member of the church and con-
gregation should make il a point to
hear him.
Jail meeting at 3 pm.
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at pm.
Preaching service at s pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

claims the arrival of the era of steel.
in building construction in western
Colorado, and unquestionably it is
the forerunner of more of the same
character of buildings. in the future
growth of this city.
The Electric Block is being built
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
NJ. f, Church.

NJ. f. Church.
The pastor will preach in the
morning and evening as usual.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Epworth League service at pm.
Good music is being arranged for
both the morning and evening ser
vices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

IL ABANDONING worship, with
sermon by the pastor.
p. m.-B. Y. p. L.
s p.m.-Sermon by the pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

ment and foresight. none of them to
an extraordinary degree-have raised
my regiment or served in positions
analogous to those in which ! have
served in civil life
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
Trinity English Lutheran.

Services held In |. o. o. F. hall.
Hermann l.. Rohde. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sermon and communion service at
II am; subject OF discourse. THE
Fact of Forgiveness.
Evening sermon and worship at S..
Special music at both services
Let us have full attendance and
make this a big day. No evening
services after this Sunday.
First BAptjss.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09


rear its head this side of the contin-
entail divide in Colorado.
The erection of this building pro-
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

Christian Church.
Located corner Eighth and White.
Bible school at 9:45 am.
Preaching at IL am. by Charles
w. Dean of Pueblo. state evangelist
OF Churches of Christ for Colorado.
Christian Endeavor at pm.
A rare treat is in store for all who
can attend the services in the even
ing. Rev. G.. Thomas Cooms. from
Bristol. Va, will speak upon THE
Ira sedy of EmbezZlement." He is
man of wide experience and learning.
and will be sure to interest and help
you. Strangers cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

ker Amusement Company; and We all
hope that. when the proper time
comes around. the band viii again
invite to Garden City Mr.. Parker. the
whole Parker family and the Parker
dog-if they want to bring him.
Garden City tKans Evening Tele-
gram. June 80. 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

Presbyterian Church.
Corner Sixth and White streets.
D. Luther Edwards, pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school
II a.m.-Public worship and SER
mon BY the pastor: subject. "A Mes
sage to Fathers'-the fourth in the
series on Home Life
C. f. meeting at Z p. M
s p.m.-Public worship and ser
mon: subject, THE Pearl OF Great
Price
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

First Church OF Christ Scientist.
Located 652 White avenue.
Sunday school at 9:+5 am.
Service at IL a. M. Subject,
Sacrament"
God"
Free reading room open daily. ex-
cept Sunday, from 10 am. to pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09
WESTERN COL 0RAO0S FIRST STEEL Bull DING THE ELECTRIC BLOCK
Being Built by Orson Adams, President Of Mesa
County National Bank---Opens New Era In Steel
Construction In This City.

RAND JUNCTION lays claim
to the first steel structure
in western Colorado, the
Electric Block, now under
: construction. II is the
first steel structure TO ever
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-09

9:45 a.m.-Bible school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
STEALING FARM
PRODUCE NOT ALL
Chicago Woman Implicated in Auto
Escapade Seems to Have a
Past.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-That Mrs
Ralph E. Hayden of 1898 Prairie
avenue, wife of DR.. Hayden, the den
| tist, was involved in more serious af-
fairs than robbing farmers of pro-
duce was reported to have been
brought to light last night when the
landlords and tenants of the several
apartment buildings where the Hay
dens have lived during the past
three years were questioned as to
habits and life of the family.
According to the landlord of one
of the apartments where they lived
for nearly two years the couple
worked a badger game" on a
wealthy, influential married man who
was said to have resided with Mrs.
Hayden for three weeks at several
fashionable hotels.
Hayden, it is said, demanded $15,-
600 at the point of a revolver in re-
turn for his injured feelings. He
finally compromised for $4,000, it is
alleged. The identity Of the victim
in the alleged game" could not be
learned.
Mrs. Hayden, her mother, Mrs.
Matte Jennings; her sister, Miss
Laura Jennings and a friend, Mrs.
A. Cresner, were arrested by Cen
trail Office detectives yesterday on the
charge of larceny. They were later
fined $40 each by a Crown Point,
Ind, justice, before whom their case
was tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
LORIMER SITS AT
SPEAKERS TABLE
Vice President Sherman Not So
Particular as Roosevelt Was
Few Weeks Ago.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-At the discovery
day banquet of the Knights of Column
bus last night addresses were made by
Charles Murphy, NJ. p, secretary of
state for Canada; Vice President Sher-
man and Judge Peter S. Grosscup of
the United States circuit court. Poll
tical subjects were avoided. Judge
Grosscup said that something more
than mere homilies on honesty were
needed if an enlarged democracy was
to be achieved He said that to accom-
plish some OF the present day prob
lens would take leaders of the superb
faith of Columbus and Lincoln.
Senator Lorimer, while not on the
program for an address, was guest
at the speakers table. 1t was in the
same room that the Hamilton club
banquet was held. where Roosevelt
made a speech a month ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

primary law of 1908 which has been
declared unconstitutional. Seth H
Noble of Bloomington, defeated can
didate for the republican nomination
for representative, filed a petition
asking that a writ of mandamus be
issued directing the state canvassing
board to certify the names of three
candidates for the nomination for
the house on the republican ticket in
his district.
May Mean Fast Finish.
Chicago, Oct. ia cyclonic cam.
paign over the election of assembly
men that will be Of even greater in
tensity than the fight at the primaries
will be launched next week by the
Legislative Voters league in case the
supreme court on Saturday hands
down a decision in favor of the nom
mate three" idea.
Candidates who failed to land on the
ticket decided on by the political COM
have already started to get
out campaign literature in the expec-
tation that the court will place them
or the ballots, the fight for reform can
didates has been revived in districts
where the primaries brought victory
to members of the "old guard" the
political leaders of both parties them
selves appear to be expectant that the
supreme court will rule for three NOM
lnees, and all in all a tremendous bat
tie over the house elections is falling
into tangible shape.