davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

DO your holiday shopping at our
store and save money. Edwards &
Moore p. G. co. 1925
Mr. and Mrs. Y. s. Hutchinson will
spend Christmas with relatives in sny-
der
20 lbs. best sugar for one dollar at
Aiwood's g. Q. D. l9-it
Mr. and Mrs Harry Robinson Of
Union City viii be the guests ~ AIR..
and Mrs b Hestand over Christmas
Buy y3ur suit this week at forced
prices Edwards & Moore d. G. Co.
1926
Colorado spuds SOC per bu Phone
81. i9-4t
Mrs. R. r. Oliver returned yesterday
from pleasant visit in El Reno, where
she was the guest Of Mrs. L. W.
Buns.
We give YOU more goods than any
store in Chickasha for the money
Edwards & AIooore d. G. Co. 1927
Forty different varieties Of Xmas
candies ranging from Toe to 40c per
lb.-Atwsod G. O. D. 19-4t
A. Haight, clerk Of the local w. o.
W., yesterday received draft for
$4,000 insurance for MRS. NJ. Q. Prest-
ridge from the sovereign camp at oma-
ha, Neb.
Largest and most complete line Of
Xmas candies ever thrown on the mar
get Get our prices Atwood C. o. D..
i9-4t
Just received holiday line Of neck
wear and suspenders that must 60 at
forced sale prices Edwards & Moore
ID G. Go. 1926
Get our Wholesale price on 10 ID.
lots and over on candy and ruts.-At-
wood G. Q. D 19-4t
For Rent-Two large connecting
rooms completely furnished for house.
keeping; modern. Close in. Phone
20 1896
Eddie Ray Hampton and Harry
Herndon. Kemper Military students.
are home for the holidays.
Nothing reserved in our stock. Re
member we are forced from building
Jan. Edwards I & Moore d. 6. co.
1926
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19
"A Geographical & Loss.

Col Cecil Lyon. Republican national
committeeman from Texas, went to
Mexico City with friend OF his on
one occasion, and, while he was there,
sat in for a ten-cent-limit poker game,
in which his friend was the banker.
The colonel won $2s, but his friend
deferred payment until they had re-.
turned to their home in Texas. Then
he gave the colonel $14
@Well, you see,7 explained the
friend you won $2S in Mexico, where
one American dollar is worth two In
the currency those people use. Conse-
quently you get only one dollar for
two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

DO your holiday shopping at our
store and save Edwards &
Moore p. g. GO. l9-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

Miss Dearborn-Beanshootera.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

liking. But while there is usually \
sameness about people when they gel
entangled in the meshes Of affection
the author Of "Just Out Of College Is
not prevented by this from bringing
out striking traits in the heros char
acter
Prices p, 50 and Is cents. Re-
served seats on sale at Brownson's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19
The Boston Way.

Miss Lakeside your heart
pierced by one Of Cupid's darts du.
ring your stay in Boston?
Miss Dearborn-Not on your aero.
plane. Boston cupids don't use darts.
Miss Lakeside Indeed! What da
they user
Miss Dearborn--Be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

For Rent-4-room plastered house
with gas and electric lights, close in
on Fourth and Minnesota avenue. Cal
at s27 Minnesota avenue or phone
lO4S. 19-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19
FoREcLosuRE SUIT FILED.

A. J.. Bryant of Denver, Col, attor-
ney for the Midland Savings & Loan
company, filed suit in district court To-
day against J. N, Abshere ct al for the
foreclosure of mortgage on two lots
in lreton addition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19
MAJESTIC PROGRAM.
MondaN

IFTVTTle
When Old New York Was Young
photograph drama
A Childs Faith Biograph drama.
You Stole My Purse-S. and A
comedy
Who's WHO'S. and a. comedy.
Admission and 10 cents.
New pictures and music daily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

Stolen Blue Hartford bicycle, new
tires, from Rosenqaest building, Sat
urday night Party is known. Return
same and no questions asked to 4091s
Chickasha over Dr. Larkins. l9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

For Sale-Complete grocery fixtures
and balance Of stock on hand. Phone
l4o. 1856
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

DoRs forget 10 include gut cider IN
YOUR Christmas order.-Atwood G.
%. ID. 19-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-19

Blunderman- You thonght was 30
ins 70 die. but l'm alive yet, you see.
you were mistaken
pr. speshilst No, my dear sir, the
mistake is yours
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
TOBACCO TAXES To Be
INCREASED ON JULY |
Internal Revenue Department
Has Announced the New
Schedule of Rates

The government tax on tobacco and TO-
bacco goods will be increased July 1. The
internal revenue department has issued
the following statement:
Rates of internal revenue taxes on
manufactured tobacco and SNUFF are In
creased from to cents per pound; on
cigars weighing not more than pounds
per thousand, from 81 cents to 75 cents
per thousand; on cigarettes weighing not
more than pounds per thousand, from
81 cents and s1.OS per thousand, according
to the wholesale price, to one rate of SIS
per thousand and on cigarettes weighing
more than pounds per thousand, from
50 to $3.50 per thousand, to take effect
July l. 1910. The tax rate on cigars
weighing more than 8 pounds per thous-
and remains unchanged at 2-per thoCs-
and.
The increased rates of taxes attach to
all manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigar
cites, and little cigars removed from fac
tory Tor custom house, on and after the
first moment of the first day of July,
1910, but do not apply to tax-paid goods
in the hands of jobbers, dealers, and
others, or even manufacturers II stored
by them outside of their bonded factory
premises on that date.
The removal of manufactured tobacco
or snuff, cigarettes, or little cigars from
factories on and after July l, 1910, stamp
ed at the old rates of taxation will not
be permitted"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
BY EDGAR
f. FOLK,
d. d.
XL-ThebeS, or the
"Hundred-Gdfed City

with their silent but eloquent lips OF
the efforts of man to worship something,
but eternal illustrations of the folly OF
man-made worship. Nothing that 1 have
seen has impressed me more with the
materialism and sensualism of the old
heather religions, and with the simple
ity and beauty and spirituality OF Chris
tlanity as-not compared, there can be
no comparison between the two, but as
contrasted with these religions. The
words of the Master come to no with
redoubled emphasis, IT am the way, the
truth and the life. No one COm,,.i dhto
the Father but by me-" 1t is religion
which exerts the deepest influence upon
a people of anything else, and which ul-
timately determines their character. Tell
me the religion of a people, and l can
tell you their history in a general way.
No wonder, with such a religion the an
cient Egyptians were cruel blood-thirs-
ty, sensual.
No wonder their basal idea was that
might makes right, not that right makes
might, as is the idea of Christianity. No
wonder a nation with such a religion fell
into decay. The wonder is that II lasted
as long as it did. Only the marvellous re-
sources of the land in which it existed
enabled it to survive so long. 1 am glad
tllat in the general wreck of the temple,
the city and the nation these walls have
been left standing as monuments of the
folly of such a religion, and living wit
nesses to the causes of decay. l hope
the walls will be allowed to remain intact
for all time. They represent not only
the ruins of the temple or temples, but
of the religion which was expressed in
the temple and of the nation which held
and practiced such religion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
AIR SHIP PASSENGER
ARRIVES ON SCHEDULE
First Regular Passenger Ser
vice Inaugurated When
Deutschland Flew

DUSSELDORF, Germany, June 22.-The
first regular air ship passenger service
was inaugurated today when Count Yep
pelins great craft, the Deutschland, car
rying 20 passengers, successfully made
the first scheduled trip from Friedrich
shafen to this city, a distance of 800 miles,
in nine hours
The weather was perfect and the mo-
tors worked faultlessly. The average
time maintained for the complete course
was approximately 80 miles an hour, but
between Friedrichshafen and ~ Stuttgart
the 124 miles was covered at an average
rate of speed of Al miles an hour. The
best speed for a single hour was 43 1-2
miles.
COUNT AT HELM.
Count Zeppelin was at the helm when
the Deutschland arose at Friedrichshafen
at o'clock this morning and sailed
away on the trip that was to mark IN
epoch in aviation. The passengers were
some of the directors of the Hamburg
American Steamship company and the
German stock company, joint owners Of
the dirigible, and guests. They occupied
the mahogany walled and carpeted cabin
situated between the gondolas and from
the windows of which they viewed the
scenery as the aerial car swept along
Count Zeppelin steered for the greater
part of the distance.
ROUTE OF FLIGHT.
The route was via Stuttgart, Mannheim
and Cologneto Dusseldorf. 1t had been
carefully marked out in advance for the
guidance of the polit and was followed
exactly. There was no air stirring and
the Deutschland made her way unham-
+l.,.1 Of ioI,f ot1n
The hour and minute of the probable
passage Of the various points had been
bulletined ahead so that not only the
people Of the cities on the line, who fill
ed the streets, but the inhabitants of
all the intermediate villages turned out
and cheered enthusiastically as the
great torpedo-like structure with Its
Immense screws drove over their heads
at a height Of between 200 and 800 feet
LANDED AT NOON.
The Deutschland swung into her land
ing at noon and the multitude surround
ing the landing yards shouted a well
come. The city had been decorated in
honor of the event. The promoters of
the enterprise and their guests were en-
tertained at a public dinner.
Regular trips will be made and many
tickets already have been sold for the
first few days at from SIS to $50 each
The air ship is equipped with restau-
rant, and will supply with buffet serv-
ice such as is afforded on parlor car rail-
road trains.
DIMENSIONS OF CRAFT.
The dimensions of the Deutschland
are Length, S25 feet; depth, 46 feet.
It's gas capacity is 24,S52 cubic yards
and 1t carries three motors having
total of 330-horsepower. 1t was designed
to maintain a speed of IS miles an hour
Its lifting capacity is $4,000 pounds, of
which II, 900 pounds covers the crew, pas
sengers and express. 1t is expected to
be able to accomplish a continued trip
of 700 miles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
Southern Pilgrim in Eastern Lands x"

was the custom when a king or other
man of sufficient prominence to JUSTIFY
a public burial died, that they would
row his body around this lake before
burying It,.
The lake is still there, but it does MOI
seem to be very sacred now. We saw
q man washing sheep in IT, In my opln-
ion, though. he was putting 1t to a better
use in this way than the ancient Egyp-
tians did. This is an all too brief and
altogether inadequate description of this
wonderful temple, or rather temples.
What was the nature of the worship in
these temples l cannot say definitely /
asked our guide to tell me, but he re-
piled that 'he was not there l Judge
from the pictures and figures on the
walls, though. that the worship was OF
q very formal, and indeed of low and
sensual kind, a part of it at least-that
of the god Amsu, whose vulgar figure
is so prominent everywhere on the walls
both of this temple and that of Luxor,
as elsewhere. His worship was similar
to the worship of Venus, or the Phallic
worship of the Greeks. 1t seems incon
ceivable that any people not only would
worship such a god, with such sensual
ceremonies as must have chara cterized
his worship, but that they should have
carved his unspeakably vulgar figure con-
spicuously all over the walls of their
temple. Think of such a figure on the
very place of worship! 1t is unthinka-
BILE to a Christian mind. But there it is
And there stand these walls and have
stood through the centuries and will con-
tinue to stand for centuries to come,
the most extensive walls of any temple
ever constructed by hand of man, mag
rificent even in ruins, forever speaking
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
.LITTLETON BUSY FOR
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Compulsory education stands a good
chance to be made a state law at the
session of the legislature which convened
Wednesday, according to Hon. James R
Littleton, of Augusta, one OF the Rich
mond county delegation, and the man
who fathered the measure at last years
session of. the general assembly.
DR.. Littleton, who is practicing ply
stefan arrived in Atlanta Tuesday, and
got busy right away in the interest Of
the bill. He is very hopeful Of It's pass
age, believing that the favorable man
ner in which the measure was received
last year augurs its strong support at
this session.
The compulsory education bill, IL will
be recalled, was one of the many that
had to go over on account of the great
bulk Of measures ahead Of It. II made
successful voyage, however, through
all the preliminary channels. being report
ed favorably by the committee on educa-
tional affairs, and will therefore when It
comes up this time in all probability be
put on it's passage without further delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
WORM DIGGERS START
ON AN EXPEDITION

NEW YORK, June 22-Digging worms-some
of which Gre useful for bait and others less
so-wiIl be the chief business Of an expedition
which goes this week from the American Muse
um of Natural History to spend the summer at
Woods Hole, Mass. The neighborhood is known
to scientists as one where the life OF the seas
IS abundant. The worms will be dug out OF
the mud and sand In the most approved scien-
tific manner The specimens collected are TO be
used in an exhibit which aims to show the
transition between creatures with a backbone
and those which have none. The worms will be
shown in realistic limitations of their native
mud and eel grass and sea water and also in
Anlarged wax and glass naAdAiA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
WHITFIELD COUNTY
&c.,. Is SWEPT By RAIN

DALTON, Ga, June 12.-This county
experienced a severe wiandstorm Mon
day night, the storm doing considerable
damage north, south and east OF here.
but IL didn't touth Dalton. East OF this
city the wind was unusually heavy
number of trees being blown down. In
the Fincher district the barn or John
McCune was blown down.
In the southern portion of the county
the hercest rain that has fallen there In
years fell, there being a veritable wa
terspout. North of here, in the Tunnel
Hill section, a heavy hailstorm did some
damage. t.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
DEMOCRAT WINS IN
NORTH CAROLINA CONTEST

WASHINGTON, June H.-The contest
of ]. A. Smith, Republican, for the seat
in the house of Ely. Webb, Democratic in
cumbent. from the Ninth North Carolina
district, was decided today by the house
elections committee, No. 2, in favor of
Webb Chairman Miller, of the house
elections committee, No. q said today
that he believed the committee would de-
eide the contest of John NJ Parsons, Re-
publican, against E. w. Saunders, Demo
crat incumbent, from the Fifth Virginia
district, in favor of Parsons. The com
rnittee will render a decision tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
Good Wheat Yield

JACKSON, Ga, June 22.-One Of the
best yields of wheat in Butts county
yet reported was that of J. T. warthen.
who secured IS bushels of of an acre.
The soil on which this wheat was grown
is gray and is not as well adapted to
wheat culture as some other lands In
the county. This is about as good a
yield as is commonly obtained In this
part Of the state. though. Several other
good yields are reported. The wheat and
oat crop both seem to be the best IN
number of years. Crops Of all kinds have
come out wonderfully within the last
few days. They are In good condittoa,
too, as a rule.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
WORM Is KILLING
FLOYD COTTON CROP

ROME, Ca, June 21.-A worm. ap-
parently more destructive to corn than
the boil weevil is to cotton, has made
it's appearance in the fields or w. j.
Walker six miles south OF Rome. The
pest has cut the stalks of his corn as
If the work had been done with knife.
Two acres have already been ruined
and the worm is still at work
The Manufacturers and Merchants
association of Floyd county Monday for
warded specimens of the worms, which
are little brown fellows, to State I'm
tomologist t. L. Worsham, for examina-
ton and report.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
AUTO PARTY lNSPECTS
HIGHWAYS OF SUMTER

AMERICUS, Ga, June 22.-Forty
prominent citizens of Worth county,
including the entire board of county
commissioners, visited Americas yester-
day, a distance of so miles, expressly to
inspect the splendid roads of Sumter
county.
Worth county proposes to improve its
highways, and selected Sumter as the
county possessing the best roads in
Georgia for study and inspection. The
party speeded over a 1oo-mile course
today accompanied by local county COM
rnissioners and construction engineers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
BUCKET SHOP MEN
GIVE UP THEIR EIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, June 22-Four Of
the men arrested on April 20 on the
raid of the Consolidated Stock exchange
in this city charged with conspiracy to
violate the anti-bucketshop law by con-
Quoting bucketshops in Washington,
gave up their fight against extradition
Monday and entered bail to appear in
Washington. They are Marshall F. Par
IRISH, Albert w. Ford, Harry o. Stumpf
and Thomas H. Campbell. George Tur-
ner and Humphrey owen gave notice of
their intention to fight the proceedings
in a higher court and entered appeals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
DR.. C. E. KINSEY SHOT
BY NEGRO AT LODGE, S. c.

LODGE, 8. c., June IA negro oy the
name of Joe Freeman shot and very
seriously wounded DR.. c.. E. Kinsey, OF
williams, near here, on yesterday. DR..
Kinsey is one of the most prominent men
of his profession in this county. and this
will be severely regretted by his friends
which are legion. 1850.
1t seems that DR.. Kinsey had accom-
panied an off1cer, whose purpose was to
arrest the negro. and on entering the
yard the negro opened fire with the above
result F4
The fire of the negro was returned and
il Is reported that he was also wounded.
At this writing DIR. Kinsey is resting
well and will recover. The negro is still
at LARGE. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
CAPT. MALLET RESIGNS
FROM JACKSON RIFLES

JACKSON, Ga, June 22.-Capt. G. z.
Mallet, of Company A. Second regi-
ment, National Guard of Georgia, has
rendered his resignation. His reason for
doing so is given as a pressure of work.
Captain Mallet was elected more than a
year ago and succeeded w. E. Watkins,
resigned. He has worked hard for the
success of the company and under his
administration of affairs the Jackson
Rifles has become one of the best known
military organizations in the state.
A successor to Captain Mallet will be
elected within a few days. 1t is likely
that ]. ]. Willingham, who received his
training at the University of Georgia, will
be chosen to fill Captain Maget's place.
The resignation of this popular young
officer caused general regret among the
members of the company, with whom he
is deservedly liked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
PLANNED FOR NEGROES

A plan TO establish an Industrial and
agricultural college for negroes near
Sparta, Ca, has been announced By L. ;.
Ingraham, well known educator and
leader of his race. Ingraham Ia In the
east now placing the matter before PROM
inent philanthropists. He has strong in
dorsement and expects to put the matter
through satisfactorily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN BEVERLY BLAZE

BEVERLEY. Mass, June 22-Two men
were burned to death and three others
received slight injuries in a fire which
destroyed the Century club cottage and
an adjoining small summer residence at
Bates park in this city yesterday. The
dead:
HENRY B. BARRETT, of Peabody.
BERT M'SHANE, of Salem.
The two men, with the three others
had hired the cottage for their summer
vacation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
BEER MUST NOT CONTAIN
q PER CENT OF ALCOHOL

No beverage can be sold in Atlanta
which contains as much as 4 per cent OF
alcohol.
An ordinance thus regulating the near
beer traffic was adopted by council Mon
day afternoon.
An ordinance limiting the alcohol to 2
per cent was introduced by Councilman
Aldine Chambers. but lost by a narrow
margin. -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
If EVERYTHING Were Done

II all our bills were paid
And sll our cares were done;
II every path were made
And every struggle woni
II every wish came true
And every heart were gay,
Whatever would we do
To pass the time avayf
II every sky were fair
And rything we tried
Succeeded: II despair
Came never to our side:
Were every burden light.
Pray tell me, IL you can,
II everything were right
What would proclaim the mani
II no one ever failed
And no one wronged q friend;
II no one were assaulted
By hatred, and the end
OF everything were known,
Each mystery uufurled,
Oh. what q monotone
Would BE- this splendid vcridi
e--Sss<Rkk ~ -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
WOMAN SHOOTS AT MAN;
CLAIMS HE KILLED DOG

HOUSTON, Tex, June 2.-Mrs. George
Beach, wife of a leading photographer Of
this city, created sensation here to-
day on one of the crowded thorough
fares by shooting four times with a re-
volver at Charles Bader. None OF the
shots took effect.
Mrs. Beach claims that Bader killed
her dog. She was placed under arrest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
L0Y0LA UNIVERSITY
is GIVEN $3.50, 900

CHsCAGo, June 22.-The gift Of $4,000 BY
Michael Cudahy TO the Loyoa university,
the North Side Jesuit college, for the erection
Of science and engineering building. was
announced at commencement exercises In Or.
ehestra hall last night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-31
Land Panic is Upon the East
Prominent Illinois Educator Writes TIE Inde pend
ent That Within Five Years the Reaction in
the High priced Eastern Lands Must Set In

$3.50 to $3.50 an acre, but 1t is true
that very few even such farms are
vet made to produce enough to pay .
good interest on the investment. A.
real land panic Is upon this county
and in many places the present meth
DDS Of cultivation does not and never
can make the yield return . net in
come OF six per cent on the invest
ment Of 800 an acre; and when We
consider the investment Of $3.50 an
acre we can ind many ways by which
money will insure better return.
Land prices are 20 overdons ct pres
ent everywhere In this county, that
one may safely predict that bsfore
the expiration Of half . decade the
reaction will Get IN. Only when he
thods Of ntensive cultivation are, gen
orally adopted will or can land b.
made to yield satisfactory, profits on
IA 5000 or even q 500 investment.
Very truly yours.
M. j. Holmes.