davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28
R. |. VIADUCT MEANS
MUCH TO E. CHJCKASHA

The announcement that the deal for
"a Rock island yiaduct OH choctaw ave-
nue. to cost approximately $4,000 has
been consummated means much for
the entire city, put is especially Inn
portant to the East chickasFa addi-
ton.
The yiaduet will open the way. for
The development Of this portion Of the
city, thereby bringing in new people
and new enterprises. Located SO close
to the heart Of the business section Of
the city. there is every logical reason
for the business district to expand
eastward til a large part Of East
Chickasha Is covered with business
enterprises. That number of peo-
ple realize this is already evident
from the inquiries which are being
received from out-of-town people in
regard to locations in East chickasha
where rent is lower and there is no
paving tax to pay
The Transformation Of the east side
into a busy center OF trade and indRez
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28
CADE CENTER
OF ATTACK
Race for MarShaIShiD
Still Growing
Warmer

Washington, Dee. 2S.-The Oklaho-
ma contingent here has diminished BY
the departure Of Congressman Bird
Mcclure and creager and Republican
State Chairman James Harris The
contingent was augmented yesterday
by the arrival Of c. M Cade and d. T.
Flynn, the latter spending the holidays
with his wife and son, who ar ehere
from school George Foster Of Perry
has left to spend week with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
New names are being added to the
list Of candidates for United States
marshal OF Oklahoma, The latest being
Frank Greer Of Guthrie, who has indi-
Gated his desire TO be appointed, and
Vem Whiting Of Pawhuska.
A vicious personal fight was made
On cade by Chairman Harris, who
frankly states that he is for anybody
to beat Cade. Mcdonald Of El Reno
was quite an active candidate, who
thinks Harris Is for him. The name
Or Alva Niles OF Guthrie, son-in-law Of
j. W. McNeal, late candidate for gov
einor, is mentioned
4 sensation was sprung when ii de-
veloped that Flynn was responsible for
certain editorials which appeared in
the Oklahoma City Times during the
past four years. In filing them with
Taft It was calculated to break the
1 friendship which has existed between
him and Flynn. Rumors about the
White House indicate that it has
strengthened instead Of weakening
Flynn. The president was shown a
copy of an unsigned state committee.
mans eletter enclosing lengthy tele-
grams sent over the state charging
Flynn and Cade with disloyalty during
the last campaign. Cade answers by
stating that he will stand on his own
record and points out that Pottawato-
ME county, his home, gave Haskell
1900 majority while it gave Cruce less
taan 100, whereas Wagner county, q
republican county gave Frank Frant2
over 400 majority and McNeal lost IT
by nearly 1000
/ II is not known who will get the
marshalship but before any one is ap.
pointed 1t Is certain that the president
proposes to know who is telling him
the truth. Flynn refuses to be inter
viewed even for the Times, but says
he may have something to say after
/ lie sees the president The Kickapoo
matter is urged against Cade by Nc
1 CURE and Harris but he has the UNI
qualified support of Congressman Nor
gan and Flynn. The father of Board
man, whose son is chairman Of the
Second district congressional commits
tee, IS here in the interests of his son
and has made with Congressman Nor
gan good impression on Taft. II is
certain that no Oklahoma appoint.
ments will be made until after Janu-
ary g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28

Many persons fiud themelsyes NJ
fected with a persistent cough after an
attack Of influenza AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, It should not
be allowed to run on until It becomes
Sold by all druggists.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28
focKAoLpERs. NETTING.

regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Citizens National
bank OF chickasha, Oklahoma, win be
held in their Office on the the second
Tuesday in January between the hours
OF . o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose OF eleciing officers for
ensuing year. l2-ls-2od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28

trip 10 Missouri
Mr Russell was 60 years Of age and
had lived in this city about Six years,
coming here from Pence, Kan Tie had
been retired from active business for
several years He owned the home
which he occupied and considerable
land in this county
Definite funeral arrangements viii
not BE- made till the arrival Of ghe
other children. The deceased had
neen a widower fpr & number Of
years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28

The bankers preesnt at this inter
view were Ed r. Johns, Chickasha; J..
w. Orr, Tulsa; G. D. Davis, claremore;
J. B. Ferguson, Enid, and Harold Wal
lace Of this city
The above gentlemen representing
state banks presented claims TO Mr..
crace relative to some changes in the
present state banking law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28

tho law Offices Of Cuce & Cir
brothers Of the governor-elect at
more.
In the appointment Of his two
sonal aides, Mr.. Cruce has paid
newspaper fraternity q complim
and has picked the cream Of the
fession IN the state Oklah0man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28

Mrs. j. N. Phillips and Airs. IT, J..
Gasdll Of Verden are shopping ln
Chiokasha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28

AIr. and Mrs, VIM. lnman VIII leave
Saturday for Corpus Christi. Texas. to
Be gone several months
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-28
Nuh D0Wh ana at the
Killed by Trai ~ |.

Continued from Page one. )
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
NINTH CENTURY EXPLORERS.

Ohthere, the NOrthmnn, Who Made
 Record us Arctic Hunter.
 The search for the north pole, which has followed the long search for the northwest passage, by it's overproduc- tion of discoverers, has more than sat isfied the demand mentioned by Byorn: Man wants a hero, no uncommon
 want;
 And ev'ry day brings forth a new
 one"
 This search and these heroes have brought forward some quite ancient history of the northern quest. among which Is the story of the voyage of Ohthere (not "ah, therei"), in the ninth century, which, it is said, was translated from the Latin by King Alfred of England. Ohthere was na- tive of Heligoland, the Indianapolis News says. He sailed to the north, hugging Norway on one side, the ocean on the other, for six days. Then the land turned to the east at the North Cape. lie sailed eastward four days, then for five days to the south into what is now known as the White sea. until he came to the mouth of the Dwina river. Here he stopped, fear ing to be attacked by the inhabitants of that land.
 On his return he brought to King Alfred the teeth of number of wal -uses, which name signifies horse whales" also the bones and hides of :hese animals, of which he reported hat, with the aid of five men, he had killed sixty in two days, and this prob lbly is a hunting record that has not often been exceeded by arctic hunt CTS.
 At the North Cape he was 1900 miles from the north pole, which in hat day had not even been named. In his north land he found the Films. who in the winter hunted along the coast and in the summer were fishers. From this it may be seen that the peo- ! ole of the far north in Europe have changed little in their mode of life since the ninth century, and are the same rugged, venturesome folk that hey were then, battling against the clements and the monsters of land and sea-
 Ohthere was the race of northmen who in the after centuries have come % dominate the world. the ancestors )f the great explorers, Danish, Norwe- ,ian, English and American, who. leaf oy leaf, have opened the arctic record Intil now all that long unknown re- zion has been mapped. so that the school geography of tomorrow will nave no mysteries of land or sea.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

grade, the capital of Servia. his most hostile neighbor. While slowly pro ceeding with his military train on the dusty highroad a woman stopped his unapproachable majesty. Bitterly she complained about the soldiers, who. during her sleep, had carried off her cattle, the sole fortune she had. You must have fallen into a most profound sleep not to have heard the thieves at their work" said the sultan laugh ingly "Yes. slept well. slept in confidence that your majesty Is watch ing over the safety of your people" replied the woman.
 This answer. which might have cost the woman's head. pleased the sultan because of the fearless way 1t was said. He restored all the cattle stolen by the soldiers.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
WHEN THEY WERE 2l.
Occupations of WeII-Known Men os To-Day at Time of Their
 Majority.
TAFT WAS A YALE GRADUATE
Beginning of Careers of Belmont, Maxim, Corey, Ryan, Choate,
 Schwab and Others.

At the age of 21 William Howard Taft was graduated from Yale. and second in a large class. says the New York Times. He was salutatorian, re- ceived Phi Beta Kappa honors and di- vided the first prize on his graduation in law. His plans for the future study of law were undertaken the same year.
 Tn his twenty-hrst year the future Rear Admiral Evans was serving as lieutenant In the United States navy. He became a lieutenant commander in his twenty-second year.
 At 21 William Dean Howells was an active newspaper man in a small Ohio community. He entered his fathers
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

His spare moments at this period were spent in experimenting with high ex- plosives.
 From his first job. at s1 a day. William E. Corey advanced rapidly in the great Carnegie steel works at Pittsburg. Ills twenty-arst year was spent in perfecting the famous Car negie re-enforced armor-plate. Shortly afterward he was appointed superin- tendent of the plate mills.
 Charles M. Schwab started to earn his living as a farm hand. Next he became the driver of a coach. and later a clerk in a grocery store. At 19 he became a civil engineers assist ant at S1 a day. At 21 young Schwab was working hard in the field with an engineer corps. Five years later he was appointed chief assistant of the division engineer, and under his direc- ton the famous plant at Homestead was built
 An orpnan at the oge of ,. Thomas r Ryan was cared for by his grand mother. and at an carly age sought
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
WOMAN IRON FOUNDER.

Gan Cast or Mold Anything and
 Can Make Her own Patterns.
 Mrs. J. H. Peters of this place, says B Rice Lake (Wis.) dispatch, Is the only woman Iron founder and machin- ist in the country, besides being a clever cook. a pleasing singer and a fair performer on the piano.
 Mrs. Peters can cast or mold any thing that comes to hand, carrying the sizzling hot metal and doing her own pouring She also handles brass cast ings, melting and pouring the metal herself
 She can run a handsaw and keep it in order and she can even make her own patterns from the blue prints as they come from the hands of the drafts men.
 In an engine room she can fire the boilers. keep up the proper amount of steam and water and run the engine. Not only that, she can take the engine apart and put 1t together again.
 It is the work in the machine shop. however, that attracts this remarkable woman most, and she likes such diffi- cult jobs as "keysetting a coupling" threading a piece of steel" and mak- ing a shrinking fit"
 And yet she Is not spoiled for a housekeeper, nor has her expertness as a machinist detracted from the fem dnine side of her nature. She has a good education, her conversation Is in- telligent and entertaining, and. be- sides, being a cook of no mean ability, she sings and plays.
 Mrs. Peters picked up her trade when frequenting her husbands shop. where she watched the men operate the machines until she had gained suf- hcieuk courage to undertake. 1t herself
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

newspaper office, working first as a composition. later occupying an edi- torial position. He was appointed news editor of the local paper in his twen- ty-second year. His appointment as consul to Venice followed two years later.
 After graduating from the English high school of Boston J. P. Morgan went abroad to study higher mathe- matics at the University of Gottingen. He returned to New York and began his business career just before reach ing his twenty-first year.
 In his twenty-first year August Bel mont was graduated from Harvard. He spent several months thereafter in a trip abroad, when he returned to New York and entered his fathers banking house.
 Following an academic education Nelson W. Aldrich plunged into mer- cantile pursuits. He was an ardent Republican from his first vote. and early took an active part in local poli- ties. He became president of the com
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

discovery of black smudge from the program on the tip of a finger. He had his spike-tailed coat decorated with black braid like gold lace on 8 court uniform. He crossed his front when in full regalia. too, with a heavy gold watch chain, with big diamonds stuck between the links. Fitch was notorious for his bad taste. It was told that he crammed his town house full of junk which he had bought at fabulous prices for art treasures. and that finally a friend who knew some thing about art values cleared out the place, altered the wall decorations, gave q harmonious whole. and made the house look presentable. The stable of Fitch's country home Is full of near-art objects picked up In Europe. The playwright was an easy mark for the picture men and the antique dealers, and, oddly enough in this respect. he was imposed upon in
 the same way as Richard Mansfield.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

employment. His first position was with a dry goods commission house in Baltimore. He had saved enough money by his nineteenth year ts come to New York He entered business actively and became member of the stock exchange in his twenty-fourth year
 The study of law was engaging the time of Joseph H. Choate in his twen- ty-frst year and for several years thereafter. He was graduated at 21 from Harvard. with Phi Beta Kappa honors, and entered the law school at Harvard. He wRs graduated ds.with the degree of IL. B. at 22
 A variety of occupations had been followed by Samuel l.. Clemens before he had reached his twenty-first year. The greater part of his time had been spent in a printing office, where he became an expert compositor At the age of 21 he was threading the difi- cult channels of the Mississippi river as a regularly licensed pilot. His newspaper career followed.
 At 21 the future Senator Tillman was living on farm with no ambi- tions for political career. He had entered the Confederate army when but IT years old and had been retired after injuries which caused the loss of his eye.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

commodations for 24 bodies In the con- crete inches. But the section can be extended underground in four direc- tions. and at any time an addition for 72 more bodies can be made For a cryptal burial there Is a lift set into the floor of the chapel to lower the body to the level of the crypts The record for burials at Calvary indicates that the mortuary chapel will be in almost constant use. The burials aver age TO day and often run as high as 120.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
Poorly Coached.

Hiram Maxim, the inventor of Ie splendid ''silencer," said in the course of a recent interview in New York:
 That infringement case, too, was won The opposition had a lot of wit nesses, but they were all badly coach ed As badly coached, indeed, as-But listen
 "A phrenologist visited village. He offered to examine any ones bumps for 6 dime A burly blacksmith's helper said he would have his bumps exam ined, and as he took his place, another man whispered in the phrenologist's ear:
 He's very fond of veal
 At this hint the phrenologist nod ded gratefully. He then read out the blacksmith's bumps, crediting him with all sorts of virtues, and finally he said in loud. positive tone:
 Now I come to your diet. Gents, if there Is one thing in the world our subject dotes on, 1t Is veal. Why"
 But the sentence was never finish ed The blacksmith rose suddenly and knocked the phrenologist down.
 Blast vel he roared. Whats 1t got to do with you if I did steal . cnJf9'"
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
Long Enough.

Transient-Kindly tell me whether shis ticket will allow me a stopover here.
 Station Agent-It depends. What 10 you want to stop for?
 Transient-To visit some rather dis ant relatives of mine. the Jinkses.
 Station Agent-Then you'll have plenty of time This ticket Is good for the next train.
 Transient here. Do you know how long I intend to stop?
 Station Agent-Not exactly; but I know the Jinksesi-Puck
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
JAlgzEzgg gzg ON ABW$IR{T[E5I[2(2 JH o-~~-o-o-~-~-o~---~

A merchant in a small town who saw a farmer receive goods at a railroad station from mail order house told him he could have sold the same goods for less money and saved the freight besides. The farmer asked why he didn't let people know. Though he had taken the home paper regularly for years. he never saw line in it that such goods were to be had. The mail order house came after the trade and got it. Merchants and manufac- turers who fail to advertise what they have should not expect to compete with those who do. The very best articles at the lowest prices will be passed by when people are unaware of their existence. Probably if the mer chant had advertised and the farmer had bought from him he wouldn't have known that his advertisement had brought the business, anyway, and so wouldn't have. given it credit. Pub ncity often reaches much further than is outwardly perceptible.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
A Domestic Tragedy.

You seem little stiff this morn. ing" said the next-door neighbor as they walked to the car line.
 "Yes." replied the other man. "I had to bring In the confounded house plants before breakfast-and there's . rubber tree among 'em that weighs . ton. My wife told me to bring 'em in last night and I wish I had"
 Forget 'em?"
 NO. I didn't forget 'em. left 'em out in hopes the frost would nip 'em. but there's no such kI"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

mon council of Providence shortly af ter reaching his majority.
 Joseph G. Cannon was busily en- gagged in studying law in his twenty first year. and for several years there after Following an education in the common schools and in law. he was admitted to the Illinois bar.
 Long before his twenty-first year John D. Rockefeller was we'll estab- lished In business. and had given evi. dence of his genius for organization. He went to Cleveland when IS years old and obtained his first position Two years later he was engaged in an oil commission house. At 21 he was partner in the commission house .. Clarke ( Rockefeller. where he had been established for more than two years.
 James J. Hill was educated with the idea of becoming a physician. His fath- CTS death compelled him to enter busi- ness. when he obtained a position in a country store at the age of 1S Later he moved to St. Paul. and In his twen- ty-first year was engaged as shipping clerk in that city, with the Mississippi Packet Company.
 First as school teacher then a printer. Hudson Maxim fought his way against unusual odds. By the time he had reached his twenty-irst year he had become printer and publisher of subscription books. and in selling these he travelled about the country.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
A RemarkabIe Chapel.

chapel in America Is located in Cal
 vary Cemetery. Long Island City, N. Y, and cost s1S0,000. The crypts or catacombs are for the burial of priests of the diocese of New York. under the charge of which the cemetery iS maintained. says Popular Mechanics.
 At present. but one section of the catacombs has been completed with ac-
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
Clyde Fitch,s Bad Taste.

Clyde Fitch manicured and was as careful of his hands as a prima donna. Once he amused several rows in a theater by expressing horror at the
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
Of Course.

"Tne public" remarks the broker, 'is always buHish. Always inclined to buy for rise"
 "I s'pose," said the other man, that it's hard for the public to grasp the idea that anything is going down in price. Herald
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
A Little Late.

'I see the Fourth of July fatality statistics have been compiled and are now out"
 Yes; but we are not much i'm pressed by fatality statistics after our owns burns are healed."-Louisvil Courier-Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
The Ubiquitous Purist.

Vicar-I'm sorry to hear you've been 90 poorly You must pray for a good heart, Thomas.
 Thomas -Yaas, zur; but it's my iver wot be wrong, ye know, zur.- The Tatler.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
Bit of Scandal.

Nordy-Gaydog is a devoted hus- band. Every Friday he drops business. buys a lot of candy and stuff that women like and runs down to the sea- shore and stays until Monday. His wife ought to be proud of him.
 Butts-Oh, I don't know that she ought. His wife is summering in the nountains.-Houston Chronicle
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
Got on Itn Nerren.

Hotel Visltor-Are there ever an, deer about here?
 Gilhc-Well. there was yin, but the gentlemen were aye shootin' and shoot in at it, and I'm thinkin' it left the deestrict. Punch.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

have both ends meet. but to lap over and have enough for her kin
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

The roller skating fad. which be- came popular in England last winter. promises to continue this season ss well
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

of himself is a liar.
 The rich man was asi5ep until he woke up in hell.
 A man is sure not to wander very far on his knees.
 Christ found us with nothing; He left us with much.
 The suffering Saviour insures sym pathy in our sorrow.
 God loves us all, but He can only give grace to the good.
 Bend the Golden Rule to your greed and 1t is changed to lead.
 The beauty of your lamps will not atone for their lack of light
 The fools who make mock of sin never need to sing solo parts.
 When a mans religion is all in his head it never gets down to business.
 The reason some people think there is nothing in Christianity is because they themselves are not in it.
 Some people spend so much energy In trying to be good before others that they cannot do good unto others.
 Many a church is willing the chil- dren shall cry "Hosanna," provided the people will pay dollar head to hear them.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

Homeliness in a girl indicates that he Is a great help to her mother
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

A Fearless Woman. Soliman. the dreaded Turkish sul tan, in 1521 was going to besiege Bel
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21

Precipitation Is the amen" to as- piration.
 G d. s blessing brings fearful re- responsibilities.
 Our prayer e r 8 should make oth- CTS want to pray.
 The man who thinks too much
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-21
TRUMPET CALLS.

Rams Horn Sounds Warning Note
 to the Unredeemed.