davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
CLOSING OUT

am leaving town for the want Of
a suitable location. My big closing out
sale win begin Thursday, April IA at
No. 122 North Third street. Ny stock
consists OF dry goods. shoes, hardware
and notions, such as are usually han
died in a Racket Store I only want
you to call and get prices and you will
be convinced that you are getting goods
at cost. This sale win only run for
fifteen days.
RACKET STORE,
4-12-3t f22 North. Third ST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15
RAGS !
wan Ed.
Spot Cash Paid for
Rags at The Daily
Express Office.

Saturdays Positions waiting. splen-
did demand for graduates Write to-
day. Moler Barber College, Kansas
City. No. 8-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

For sale-sixty acres Of good
smooth land, cheap; or viii trade for
city property 2. d. Yeaton est
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-15

For Sale-Four and broom house;
lots 50x165 feet. Four-room house,
corner lot 65xle5 feet; close in / will
sell the lots without the houses. Terms
on part. Apply at 1927 Kansas avenue,
or phone SOS. 4-7-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
South Norwalk Jurist
 Recovers from Lengthy
 Attack of Hiccoughs

Souh Norwalk. Oct 15.-Judge All fred Ely Austin, an eminent local jur- ist, who has been critically ill for ten days with an attack of hiccoughs brought on by a fit of laughter over his daughters hobb1e skirt joke, is now much improved. Specialists who have been in attendance upon the judge have returned to New York, confident their patient will survive. His attacks are now more mild and occur with less frequency.
 Although without business cares, the judge now needs a private secretary, for since the cause of his illness was made known he has been besieged with letters and te1egrams suggesting g sure cures and remedies. One writer advised sleeping on the floor with the feet on a window sill. Another sug- gested that the bottom of his feet be tickied. A '-
 Some of the messages were sent as jokes, but the great majority of them were submitted in sincerity. One te1eS gram of 50 words came prepaid. From 100 to 200 suggestions come each day and to put them all in practice the judge would have to hire an assistant hiccOugher or two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
MURPHY FAMILY
 GROWS TO ERECT
 ITS OWN CHURCH
"More Power to Them, '' Says the Colonel, Hear ing of His Relatives
 ProWess

*'More power to them!'' exclaimed Col. T. J. Murphy of the Hibernian Rifles, reading a letter from his cous-. in in Murphy's Corner, Rige1sviI1e,P Pa, informing him of the erection of a Catholic church at the expense of his own family, the parishioners of which are none but the Murpnys.
 T. J. Murphy of Rigelsville is the father of IS and the grandfather of 32, and he is still comparatively a young man. He and most of his de- scendants live at Murphy's Corner, four miles below the little town of Rigelsville, and 15 miles from the nearest Catholic church.
 His letter to his cousin here brought the information today that the bishop of the diocese had sanctioned a plan advanced by the batter fan1iliasa of all the Murphys whereby the Murphy family erected at their own expense, a church on top of one of the highest hills of the Delaware valley section. The arrangement is for the bishop to assign a priest to celebrate mass once a month at Murphy's Corner, and the Murphys in turn agree to cover the l 5 mile jaunt to church on the other is cared for by the father of the fam fly, while James and William are the altar boys.
 Colonel Murphy is himself unalter- ably opposed to race suicide, and he points with pride to five robust boys and two handsome daughters who bear his name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
oTTos TOOTH POWDER

'tOttos'' tooth powder of. quality, now on sale at all principal drug and de our own city. Laboratories and offices are in the Newfield building. Realiz- ing that comparative few people take proper care of their teeth and that in order to clease the teeth properly good and safe tooth powder is neces- sary, this concern decided to manufac- ture and put on the market a tooth powder entirely free from anything injurious and containing but such in gredients as are goad and essential to properly cleanse t teeth and keep dition The result is ''Ottos'' tooth powder. It is called the powder of quality, and justly so, for exceptional care is exercised in the manufacture and only materials of the highest qual- fty enter into it. The Ottos conn- pany does fits own compromising, sift
 ing, and mixing and in this way is able to- keep up the quality The powder Is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act. When it is considered that according to statistics 90 per cent. children have defective teeth, and as stated by an authority 95 per cent. of all dental troubles are caused by fail ure to use the brush and tooth powder, it must be admitted that anything which will help to keep the teeth clean, and yet not hurt the enamel, company. in putting on the market tooth powder which is really free from grit or acid and in giving away an instructive little booklet on the care of the teeth, surelyd deserve favorable mention and their powder fair trial. It's properties destroy the gerns and prevent disease. Tartar is one of the worst enemies of the teeth. Ottos tooth powder and a good brush used regularly will remove and prevent the formation of this dangerous substance and will relieve tender gums Ottos cleanses the teeth and neutralizes the. acids of the mouth, will not scratch gold work but will polish it. Ottos has a delightful flavor and a refresh
 ing taste, inparting a pleasant odor to the breath. The daily use of Ottos will keep your teeth white your gums sound and your mouth free from inn purities Ottos is equal to any tooth powder on the market and is recom- mended by dentists. Ask for it. At with every can. s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
CHARITY WHIST BY
 VISITING NURSES
Is to be Held at Stratfield on Tuesday Oct. 18-WOrthy
 Object.

Much interest has been manifested in the coming bridge and whist party to be given by the Visiting Nurse As sociation at the Stratheld, on Tues day, Oct. IS, 1910, at 2:45 p. m. The charita ble women who organized this association for the benefit and relief of the sick and ailing poor of the city of Bridgeport have quietly but unceasfngly labored for more than a year past to raise sufficient funds to pay the salary of a district nurse, whose duty has been to visit tubucu- lar patients, give them the treatment prescribed by the physician and iu- struct the family how to avoid the infection of the dread disea SC. Com mencing Oct; list, another nurse has been engaged, and their services will be given to care for all cases of sick. ness, except contagious diseases. Bridgeport is far famed for it's local pride" and it is to be hoped, that it's citizens will take especial pride and interest in a movement which has for it's object better health and sani- tary conditions for it's many residents who cannot afford a, trained nurse in illness, or indeed any nurse. Tickets, price $1.00 may be procured in ad- vance from Mrs. H. eNG. Knapp, Park Place; Mrs w. S. Feel, Jr., 97 Myrtle avenue, or at the door of the bail room in the Stratfield on Tuesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
CHURCH EVENTS
 COMING WEEK

A mass meeting for Methodist men will be held at the First Methodist church. Monday evening, oct. IT. Rev T. s. Henderson, D. D. of Brooklyn and MT. Robert A. Reynolds of Stam- ford will be the speakers.
 Beginning Monday evening, Oct IT, a series of revival services will be held in the West Side Church of Christ CDisciples) corner of Iranistan and Maplewood avenue. Rev. E. J. Tea garden of Danbury will be the speak CT. As MT. Teagarden is well known in the city this will be an excellent opportunity for his many friends as well as others to see and hear him. The meetings will continue throughout the week. The pastor Rev. c. N. Stevenson, M. A. will speak Sunday evening, Miss Darling will be the sO- Ioist.
 The first fall meeting of the Mont gomery Missionary Society will be held Monday evening, Oct. IT at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Knox, TT Alpine Avenue. A delightful program has been prepared The speaker Of the evening will be Miss Alice Judson who has recently returned from a. trip around the world. Each member is invited to bring guest. A collec- tion will be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Watch For Van Dyk's Special Sale next Tuesday. As the coffee market is on a rise and we are still selling Duch- ess Coffee at the same price it becomes necessary to let every one know that we will keep up the quality and sell at the same price, regardless of loss, to give every one a chance to try the eel ebrated duchess coffee, We will on next Tuesday sell one bottle of extracts at half price which will also give every one a chance to try our pure extracts, at one half value. Our competitors cannot sell as good a coffee. as Duchess for the same price. It means that they have to raise the price or reduce the quality. In fact Duchess coffee is going to stand in a position by itself and be far ahead of other coffees. Never excelled, seldom equaled. Mon ey and skill cannot produce a coffee with more strength or finer flavor, compare it with higher priced coffees sold elsewhere. Sold only at the, Jas Van Dyk Co.,. stores. 1135 Main St.
 All the Newest Shapes
 in beaver velvet, felt and satin cover ed hats are shown at E. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main St. priced at least 1-3 less than elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
BARNEY OLDFIELD, RIDING AS OUTLAW,
 MAKES NEW RECORD

Readville, Mass, Oct. 15.-Despite his can Automobile Association because of his proposed race with Jack Johnson the pugilist, Barney Oldfeld raced against time yesterday at a regularly Sanctioned meet at the Readville track, breaking the track record for one mile.
 Among the interested spectators was Lewis R. Spear. the president of the American Automobile Association.
 Barney Oldfe1d has now given out the following statement: f'To win my first battle with the American Automobile Association, in the home of it's presi- dent and with him on the track. is one of the greatest victories of my life. I came to Boston determined to fill my end of the contract. This I did, des- pite the official pronouncement that I had been outlawed from participating at any sanctioned meet have only begun to fight"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s TO RIA
HUBERT LATHAM NOTED
 FRENCH AVIATOR ARRIVES
 FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET

Special from United Press1
 New York, Oct. 15-Refore Hubert Latham, the noted French aviator, who arrived today the French liner LaLorraine, returns to France, he ex- poets to establish in the United States a speed record of not less than 90 mics an hour. This, he declared. is one of his main purposes in coming to participate in the International Aviation Meet at Belmont Park Oc- tober p. With Latham on the Labor raine, came also the equally famous French aviator, Conte Jacques De Lesseps. But while the latter will participate in the aviation meet mere ly for the sport of it, Latham will go in not only to win the internal tion- al cup, but to establish a new speed record.
 Latham brought especially con- structed Antoinette racers, of 100 horsepower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
UNCLE sADFs TARS ESCAPE
 CHOLERA BY STUNNING
 MEDITERRANEAN PORTS.
6sneciaI from united Pres

N5peCIaI
 Naples. Oct. 15.-That the American government was right in declining to iterranean ports this fall and winter because of. the cholera scare, was prov en to-day by the official announce ment that 24 new eases of cholera had been discovered yesterday in the prov ince of Naples alone, accohnpanied by twelve deaths. The exact status of cholera in Italy has been carefully concealed by the Italian authorities, who while making every effort to stamp out the disease, are inclined to minimize what is admitted in all cir cles, to be a dangerous situation.
 The disinclination Of the peasantry to submit to quarantine and the rigor- ous demands of governemnt, has sad much to do with the spread of the plague.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
BUILDING PERMITS
 TOTAL $11,s5O.

Building permits to the total value of $11,850 granted by the tcomnis- sfoners last evening were as, follows: Chris Rickard, temporary shed, north side of Railroad avenue; F, H. SQuires, frame shed, No. 739 Beech wood avenue; J. F. Persian, one fam fly dwelling, corner of Laurel and Beechwood avenue; Andrew and Mary Holes, addition to store front, west side of Helen street; F. w. family house and store on north MapIewood avenue; Mrs. M. Pfau. frame shed, Wake1ey street; s. Gold stein and wife, alterations to build ing, corner of Columbus and Ridge avenues. Total value, $11, 1,850-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
New York Man Sued for
 Death of George IT. Seller

FolIowfng the sentencing to jail for six months on the manslaughter yer dict brought in by the jury in the case of Charles Schatzer of Stamford, who ran down and killed George F. Seller with an auto which he was driving, James H. McKiennan of Nor walk, administration of Sellers estate, has brought suit for $5,0O0 against Louis A. Lehmaier of New York, who was the owner of the car, and who employed Schatzer.
 As Schatzer was the agent for Leh- rnaier, the plaintiff claims that the latter is responsible for his coneuct-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
HARVARD vs. AMHERST.

Boston, Oct. 15-Eager to repeat at Harvard, a victory they won in 1903 since when they have not played the crimson, Amherst will trot out on the stadium gridiron here this afternoon. The crimson men are expected to make a desperate try to roll up a big score. Two of the Amherst stars, Captain Campbell at ful1back, and
 Miles at right halfback, will probably be able to remain in the game but a short time on account of minor in juries. In Madden, their right end, however, they have a player who is dangerous man within the 30 yard line The Harvard line up will pres- ent several changes from that of the past games. Potter will. start the game at quarterback in place of Wig ellsworth, who. has been slightly un- der the weather for several days. Lew is has replaced Felton at left end and his speed, drop-kicking ability and general knowledge of the game will make him a valuable man. Leslie will be kept on the side lines because of his knee, and as a result of his ab- sence, Corbett will be moved to full back and ,Graustein will fill the lat ter's place at right half. The line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
Red Men Preparing
 For Glass Initiation

At the last regular meeting of Konckpotanauh Tribe No. 30 seven applications for membership were re- ceived, making to date 2S pale faces who will be adopted into the tribe at the class initiation to be held on Oct 25.. The degree team of OlKenuclr tribe of Stratford are expected. to as- sist in the degree work of that even ing. Oct g promises to be a big night in the history of RedmanshiP in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
Democrats, Attention!

October 17th is the last day that applications from new voters will be received. Information given freely at Democratic headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon St., evenings, 7 to 9 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
CAN YOU BELIEVE YouR SENSES

GAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SENSES? :? When two of them. taste and smell, having been impaired if not utterly destroyed. by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm can you doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thous- ands who have used 1t? It is applied directly to the effected air-passages and begins it's healing work at once Why not get it to-day? All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros.. 56 Warren Street, New York. on receipt of 50 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
ALL STAR AGGREGATION
TO PLAY ST JO5E

The St. Josephs do not intend to go without a game for tomorrow and in place of the West Ends they have booked Al O'delPs All-Star aggrega- tion-
 This should be great game. The AIl-Stars will present the following lineup; Snyder. D., Donnelly. C., Yale 1b, Miller, 2b., Odell, 3b.. Sherwood, ss, and effort will be made to secure Pat Dougherty for left field with Eos ter centre field and Cunningham right field.
 The Saints will probably use Heating the young phenom in the box. with Lavery on the receiving end. Tho game will be called promptly at 2;45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
First Methodist Church

The second of the series of sermons on the question Gan There Be a Bet ter Bridgeport will be delivered by the Rev. George M. Brown, Sunday evening" He will discuss in particu- lar "Who- is responsible for the Con- ditions, good or bad'' and his sermon like the others of this series is based on the written opinions of number of local business and professional men. There will also be some special selections by the choir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
YOUR INCOME CAN
 GROW STEADILY

We can give you a plan whereun- der you will not have to worry about your business and your clerks will not have to worry about losing their jobs the next day and where your in come will be sure of an increase with the passing years.
 We have done it for 9O0,OO0 other m merchants-why not for you? A post card brings information. Geo. D. Schwarz, sales agent, 30 P. o. Arcade, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
FIRST OF BIG GAMES AT WEST
 POINT TODAY
Especial from United Press,

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 15-The first of the ''big games of the east will be played on the West Point plateau this afternoon when the sol diers try conclusions with Yale. Not in years has West Point had such hopes of beating the Blue, due to the fact that her team is of veterans while Yale has green bunch, who have shown but flashes of the old form. kicking game and resort to open play throughout in the hope that this style will tend to disorganize the Blue team. Both teams are in good shape. The first squad of New Ha- venites arrived this morning from New York. The line up will be: Yale Position West Point Fitzpatrick Hicks
 Left End Francis Littlejohn
 Left Tackle Greenough Wier
 Left Guard Morris Arnold Buckingham iWalmsley
 Right Guard Paul Devore
 Right Tackle Brooks Wood
 Right End Corey Hyatt
 Quarterback
 Left Ha1fback Daley Brown
 Right Ha1fback Reilly Surles
 F,u1lback
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
BOXING
(specia. from United Press.>

(Specia! from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. 15.-Although de- feated in his ten round bout with Jim Stewart at the National Sporting Club last night, Jack Burns. the Frisco heavyweight, to-day has more friends than before the fight for he showed unexpected gameness and for much of the time held his own with Stewart. The latter suffered from lack of condi- ton, looking more like a county fair livestock candidate than a fighter. Burns was rapidly melting away when the gong ended the fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED.
George Fowler of Pennington Meets
 Death at Top of Pole.

Ter. in charge of the office of the Southern New England Telephone company at Farmington, was electro cuted at the top of telephone pole on the telephone wires and in some manner came in contact with an electric light wire receiving the full voltage of the circuit. His body re- naained on the pole until taken down by linemen. He was forty-dve yeara old, living in Pennington and leaves q widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are off, ten disdgured by an uns1ghtly wart It can easily be removed in few days Wl1nont pam am IoI ny us1ng a11 ot GyTns rus Wars Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
cLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to 1nJure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa- Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15
METHODIST MASS MEETING.

At the First Methodist church Mon day evening there will be a mass meeting of Methodist men, to hear addresses by Rev. Theodore S. Hen derson D. D., of Brooklyn and Robert A. Reynolds of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-15

Advertise in the Farmer
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
STATE AUDITOR MAKES REPORT
Estimates Arkansas Expenditures Will
 Exceed Income $260,O0O.

Little Roek-In response to a re quest from the state charitable board State Auditor lobe prepared state ment showing the estimated expendi- lures and income of the state until January l, 1911.
 According to the statement, the in come for the remainder of the year, from the general revenue fund, will approximate $64O,00O This is based on the increased assessment of proper ty under the state tax commission and includes also an estimate of $50,0o0 to be received from franchise taxes dur ing the summer, the remainder of the insurance fees and about $l0,00O yet uncollected from liquor licenses.
 Against this income there is the pros pect of heavy general expenditures, to- taling approximately $900000. Among these expenses, however, is included that of $10O0OO for teh four agricul- tural schools, $80O00 for the state tu- berculosis hospital, and $l50,000 to be paid to tc state university during the year. Nothing las been paid the uni versity for the past three months, ow- ing to the tangle over the office of treasurer of the board.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
TO SCHOOL STATE GUARD.
War Department Details Officer From
 Fort Logan H. Roots.

Adit Gen. B. w. Green of the Arkan- sas National Guard has been notified of an order of te secretary of war detail. ing Sergt Thomas F. Hendrick of Fort Logan H. Roots to duty in connection with the organized state militia of this state. effective at once.
 The duties of Sergeant Hendrick will be similar to those of Sergeant Saucier who for the past three months has been conducting schools for the soldier among the various companies of the state guard, Sergeant Saucier usually spends a week with eomnay, drilling them in all the points of the regular soldier, and greatly increasing the eff ciency of the organization.
 Sergeant Hendrick, when actually transferred to the militia service, will also devote his attention exclusively to this work, he and Sergeant Saucier re- maining in the field practically without cessation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-18
May Extend School Terms.

The state charityb oard, after at tending to routine business, discussed the question as to the propriety of ex- tending the session of the blind school and deaf mute institute beyond the six months period agreed upon at the be ginning of the session. The contracts made by the board with the teachers is for six months term, made at a time when the board was in doubt as to whether the amount of the appro- priation would enable it to continue the schools for a longer period. Some of the members expressed the belief that the term each school could be safely extended for at least two months longer. According to the boards con tract with the teachers the schools would be brought to close the latter part of April