davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16
Opinions of Great Men on Real Estate

Oneeood crop win advance values on
am average Of % per cent and doable
the value on some Of the bargains We
have to offer
l50 acres smooth land near Minco
that should sell and viii sell within =
months for $40 per acre, we cam sell
for SIS per acre.
leO acres 5 miles from Goteho on
Rainy Mountain creek lac acres Of
Itbls land is first class bottom land
and viii grow alfalfa to perfeetion
The owner Of the land died recently
and he two heirs have never seen
it hut want TO cash out at once. and
offer il for about half lbs real values
only s2g.5o per acre. Get busy II YOU
want something like this as Il IS so
ing 70 SELL
220 acres miles from Poeasset "
acres Ia wheat, all gosd upland own
cir has loaded up on land and musI
sell something Price Saa per acre
We have anything from a room
house to a modern 10 room home tha
we can sell Or trade you, Prices vii
run from IS 10 50 per cent less shal
the proprietors viii sell for " month";
from today If yon want 10 buy sci
or trade, come and see ns on phone
We will be pleased TO show You.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE The pret-
siest located residence property in
Chlckasha. The undersigned viii dis
pose Of his quarter block and six
room bungalow on South sih street,
Highland park. at such figures as
should find a buyer at once Address
Cad Allard. Eaid, Oklahoma ssl-u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

WANTED-To buy and SEN new
ana second hand furniture ana stoves.
See Toian Bros al4 Kansas ii-2s1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

FOR RENT office rooms with
water, gas. electric lights and team
heat. over our clothing store Terrell
Bros ll.l4.dti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

Every family has need OF a good, re.
liable lmiment For spralus. bruises,
soreness Of the muscles and rheuma-
iic pains there Is none better Than
Chamherlan's Sold by all druggists.
d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16
LOST And FOUND

FOUND Door key with rubber
hand attached. can at this office
aaa mas Ear aa l2163l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

FOR HENT--On Jan. ist one
brick business room % By TOO. aext
door to Calvert Hardware store, Ter
rell rroa. ii.l4.dli
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

WANTED = To write your tire in.
EurAnce and surety bonds. Our com
paniea are numbered among nc
strongest in the U s.. March & NH.
Ter phone s3, under Chlekasha Nation.
a. bank slilm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

FOR RENr-East business room ~
Albany hotel Terrell Bros il.i4dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

FOR TRADE -Four room house and
small barn, l7th and Kansas, g ex-
change for larger property Inquire
1927 Kansas avenue. i2gqGt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

FOR SALE Al bargain, good
fioisiein mich COW mauFg at aNs'
ev.larhoea l2163t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

FOR SALE Flyeroom cottage on
Eighth and Dakota viii Sell very
cheap aud Oh easy terms J. T. Bryan,
lil4af.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

Attest:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-16

JOHN C, LEWIS,
Sheriff.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
LEAVES WIFE AND FAMILY
OF SEVEN CHILDREN IN ITALY

Diana Matteo, a workman in the
employ of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, was accidentally killed at
the limestone quarries in the vicinity
Calcite, three and a half miles south
west of Howard. about O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. Matteo, with several
companions were engaged in shovel
ing rock from the foot of shoot into
cars standing on an adjoining rail-
road track when an unexpected blast
set off by the quarrymen on the hill
side above him sent a lot of rock
rolling down towards the men at the
foot of the cliff. Matteo was unable
to get out of the way and rock
about seven or eight inches in dame
ter struck him on the back oil the
head, killing him instantly. The coron-
er was notified and made an investi-
CATION of the affair, but decided that
death was due to the unavoidable
hazards of the quarrying business
and that the company was in no wise
to blame for the accident. The body
was brought here on late train Mon
day night and was buried this after
noon. the funeral taking place from
the Catholic church, Of which faith
the deceased was member. Matteo
leaves a brother-in-lsN at Portland
in this county. and a wife and seven
children in Italy, whom he was pre-
pairing to bring to this country.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
MEETING TO DISCUSS THE
RAINBOW ROUTE

The Pueblo county commissioners,
members of the Commerce club and
citizens and farmers Interested in the
building Of the Rainbow route have
been invited to attend meeting at
Canon City next Friday night. when
the Rainbcw Route association will
discuss the building OF the Graveled
highway to all the summer resorts in
Colorado and will plan for extensions
of the proposed road and the Santa
Fe trail to become divisions of great
ocean to ocean highway and auto
road across the United States.
The invitation from the Rainbow
Route association was received at the
Commerce club today and by Secre-
tary jenkins will be transmitted TO
the county commissioners and citi-
zens generally. who are interested in
good roads, or road improvement. 1t
is expected that a big delegation
from Pueblo will attend the meeting
at Canon City--Puehlo Star-JOurnal.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
VISITED INTAKE TO
TAKE MEASUREMENTS

Superintendent c. w. Van Patten.
OF the waterworks system. accompani-
cd by Lee wynkoop. earetaker at the
reservoir. and U. s. okey visited the
intake of tho pipe limos in tho Royal
Gorge on Tuesday for the purpose Of
making some surveys and measure
ments OF some work. which II is ex-
pected viii have TO be done there by
the city before winter The trip was
made In Mr.. wynkoop's automobile as
far as the Parkdaio bridge. from
which point the members of the party
walked down TO the intake. Mr.. Van
Patten says the water In the river
Ia clearer now than II has been al
this season before In many years, In
fact, as II Is brought through the pipe
line from tho river to the settling
basins at tho reservoir contains less
impurity than the water in the clear
wnter basins did twelve months aeo.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
MEsTIsG Of BEE KEEPERS
HI MONDAY MORNING

A meeting of a dozen or more of
the prominent bee keepers of Canon
City was held at Babbergei's s art stu
dio, 61S Main street, Monday morning
for the purpose of listening TO an
address by Mr.. Foster. of Boulder,
state inspector. on the diseases that
afflict bees. There was also a talk
by DR.. Phillips. of Washington. d. c.,
national entomologist, on the same
subject.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
OH NO-NoT IN CANON.

The poorest asset this or any other
town has is the knocker. He
is the fellow who sees nothing
good and hopes for nothing bet
ser; he is continually magni-
Tying the beauties Of some distant
country and the little drawbacks of
his own town and country. He is al
ways with us and be comes especially
prominent in periods of temporary
depression. He colaborates, epitom-
ties and catalogues all of the little
sfemishes and incomplete phases OF
his own country, arranges them along
side of the beautitudes OF some other
section of the country of which he
has read or of which he has incident
ally heard through some traveller. and
his business is to peddle these to
whomsoever will give him audience.
Have you met him7-Grand Junction
sontinai.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
FRUlIMERE AND FOUR MILE

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers. OF Nebraska.
are visiting with Mrs. II. A. Frieling
OF Central street.
w-.s-g
Mr.. Prince Wood snd w. r. Mink
are 10 town now for few days. They
have been harvesting In the noun
tains and report the largest crop Of
hay and grain they have had in that
country lately.
w-<-H
Mr.. John Stienmiers' horse WAS
stolen from hitching rack at Third
street last Saturday night The whole
country was searched but no trace of
the horse and rig could be found.
About o'clock Sunday morning the
men gave op the chase and retired.
but were soon aroused by a noiseat
the barn. On investigation the stolen
horse was found tied there. No trace
OF the thief could be found.
w-w-.x
Mr.. and Mrs. X. N. Gage took load
of fruit and vegetables to Colorado
Springs Saturday.
w-.-.s
Mr.. Paul Pettitt, an employee OF
Mr.. II. Coffey, who has been spending
several days In the vicinity Of Grand
Junction. has returned to the coffey
residence on Dozier avenue TO help
with the fall and winter apples.
H--N--@
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Williams and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Kitching and
Miss Ruth Gage spent Wednesday
evening viewing the sights from the
Skyline
,y-w-w
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roach started
for Cripple Creek Monday with a load
OF vegetables.
w-f--k
Tho Four Mile ball team, known
as the big Four" crossed bats with
the Juniors, a city team. The acorc
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
EAST CANON
NEWS NOTES.

MI and Mrs. VIII Giem. who have
been visiting MT and Mrs. John Glen.
OF Central street. have returned to
their home In California.
x-ss-w
Mr. and Mrs. Harry. of North Or
chard avenue we're very pleasantly
surprised one night last week by n
number OF their friends who came
laden with good cheer and good things
% eat It might almost be called a
celebration. as the evening before was
the tenth anniversary OF their mar
riage-
Mr.. steffey, of Elizabeth. is at chp-
pie Creek for few Gays.
w-G-w
The wolfords. welsncrs and Hus-
berts enjoyed a trip TO the top Of
the Gorge Saturday and reported a
hne time. n seemed 10 be picnic
day for good many others.
g-w-w
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt and family were
guests of Mr. and Mira Frank Barney
Of Central street Sunday.
w-ss-9
Your correspondent gets thlngs
mixed-equai to the "pi" OF the prin-
ters. The Embroidery Club has had
two unrecorded meetings previous to
the entertainment at Mrs. Diamonds;
one at Mrs. Riedes and one at Mrs.
vaundrys. Last week Mrs steffey en-
tersained the club at her home on
Elizabeth.
x-w-s
On Friday OF last week Mrs. Barney
and Miss Aileen were guests Of Mrs.
Maddox in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter OF North Cot
tonwood. are enjoying n visit from@
their uncle.
w-w-.
Mrs. Ed Glen and children. OF
Washington. are visiting Mr. and Ms.
Giem. of Central street
Mr.. Baner. OF Central. has given his
house n now dress OF white. It looks
good.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14

that locality some years ago. and We're
interested to notice the improvements
since they left
Quite a number of the young peo-
pie of Lincoln Park left this morn
ing for the different schools and col
leges of the state and elsewhere.
Homer Thompson and Frank Arnold
visited friends at Denver for day or.
two and then went UP to Greeley. The
Misses Mable and Kate Barnes will
also be students at Greeley this year.
Miss Ruth Palm, who has been stu
dent at the Agricultural school. re-
grets that she cannot resume her
school work this year on account of
the illness of her father.
Glen Gebhardt, Roy Sawhill and
Florence Youngman will be students
at Colorado college. Miss Youngman
is junior this year. Ed Farmer left
Monday for another year at the Mil
tary Academy at Kearney, Nebraska.
Most of these young people are grad
yates of the South Canon High School.
Everyone is Interested in the coun-
ty fair this week, and il will be OBJ
served that many displays of more
or less Importance are from the or
chards and small fruit portions OF
Lincoln Park. The Park is also well
represented in pantry stores for ex-
hibit as well as 10 help supply the
various lunch stands Roscoe Davis
and Emery Grims are running n
stand of their own as also Is J. E
Freidenger The Andrews brothers are
making a fine display from their poul-
Ivy yards. Messrs. VIM. and James
cuthbert are providing ton OF grapes
for Fruit Day from their ranches on
Sherman and Grand avenues.
Monday afternoon and evening. Dr..
and Mrs. Bell entertained company
Of fifteen men. who, with their wives.
came up from Florence in response to
an invitation to dinner party in
recognition OF services OF the men in
tho orchard heating season last
spring on their ranch. corner OF Wal
nut and Grand. The event OF the af-
ternoon consisted in picking and
packing a box OF apples by each
guest present. for the simple pleasure
OF the performance and tho compensa-
ton OF the aftermath to be enjoyed
in their own homes. Fruit. chicken
and waffles constituted the dinner
menu. accompanied by every variety
OF fruit available on the place. All
did ample justice to the feast aud en-
tered heartily into the sociability OF
the hour. This is the third occasion
OF the kind in as many years and is
coming to be an annual affair in the
Bell home.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14

tailed 8 to in favor of the, Big
-Four.
m--.s-,s
The Big Four ball team gave a lit
erary program and box social at the
Four Mile school house Saturday ey-
ening. A fairly large crowd came
out and enjoyed the evenings outing
very much. Mr.. Holly Rice proved his
efficiency as an auctioneer. The boxes
sold well and with good profit to the
ball team.
,e-s-w
Mrs e. c. Curtis, OF East Main
street, underwent an operation on the
head a short time ago and is now
suffering from an attack of nervous
prostration, but is getting along as
we'll as could be expected at the pres
ent. Mrs Curtis is under the care of
DR.. Moore. of FLORENCE. and Miss Ed
ith Hurd. a very competent nurse.
who has just recently returned from
Nebraska where she graduated with
high honors as a nurse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis think sch is credit to her
profession
.s-.:-,x
Mr.. e. C. Curtis, of East Main
street. requests the young men who
visited his watermelon patch few
nights since and took the liberty to
slice and ruin his green and ripe
melons would please come again and
take the vines.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14

Maple Hari came home Monday
afternoon from Denver where he has
been visiting friends since the middle
of last week. He will remain in Cam
on City until the close Of the fair.
when he will leave for Marshall,
Missouri. to resume his studies at
william jewell college.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14

visit of the Rockefeller family of
America to the home of John Dt
/ Rockefeller, the rich oil magnate.
Capt. B. F Rockafellow, of this city,
is president of the association and
with Mrs. Rockafellow was present at
the gathering.
The New York Herald says:
The Rockefeller Family Association,
40 strong, and all bedecked with red
ribbon badges bearing the letters "R-
f. A." in gold, were the guests of
John d. Rockefeller ""Uncle John"
they call him) at Pocantico Hills to-
day. Mr.. Rockefeller had telegraphed
instructions from Cleveland 10 have
everything in apple pie order when
his numerous relatives appeared o.
the scene.
The party arrived from Pough-
keepsie on special train and reach
ed Tarrytown soon before one o'clock.
Uncle John" had provided dinner on
board the train. Stages were on hand
to carry all visitors to the hills. Nj.
Rockefeller's automobile and two
carriages were reserved for ths Of
ficers of the association.
Although Mr. Rockefeller has more
relatives than any one in Tarrytown
knew-they are growing in numbers
annuaIly-few if any of them had
ever visited their wealthy relatives
estate of Pocantico Hills. The parry
was first taken past Mr.. Rockefellers
church, on the right of which is Christ
Church, where Washington Iivin;s
worshiped Both were pointed out,
but no stop was made, as time was
limited.
Then the start was made for the
Rockefeller home. From the time the.
carriages entered the grounds until
they arrived at the residence en- top
of the hill there we're exclamations Of
surprise at the grandeur of every
thing.
Enter by Way of Kitchen.
tits too bad Uncle Clint isn't
here" remarked one woman. IF 1
rad been in his pfaee-I,d let the apple
crop go TO cider before I'd miss see
ing such sight as this, I'll bet his
apples aren't any better than Uncle
Johns, either II Uncle John wants to
lie can have the best apples that
ever grew, but then, Uncle Clint is
stubborn on such things"
/ Frequent stops were made on the
way to let the members of the family
admire the scenery. The stop was
made at the front gate. where all got
out. and under the personal escort of
Mr.. Rockefellers superintendent they
saw how their relative managed to
pass away time at PocaHtico Hills.
First they crossed the new tunnel
that Mr.. Rockefeller is building so
that in the future all goods can go
into the kitchen by the subway route.
81 like to have my goods delivered
right up to the door so | can see what
I'm getting said one woman, .but.
then, Uncle John can anord ary-
thins.
The entrance into the house was
made by the kitchen door, and halt
was made to quench the thirst OF many
of the party. The kitchen. all marble,
and immaculate, was the marvel Of
the women, and may expressions were
II ade about the massiveness and beau
ty.
When told that there were three
floors underground the visitors said
they never did see such a house. and
and they wondered how any one was
able to find his way around without
getting lost.
From the kitchen they went up
stairs to the main floor. where they
viewed the massive organ and re-
ception rooms. AS the house is prac-
tically being built to add ten bed
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
John D. .Rockefeller
Entertains Capt. 3. E. r.

e. Rockefeller. of Canon City. Colo
rado, president of the society. Our
Yellowstone hasn't anything finer"
1t was a clear day and the view was
observed at its best, and in the dist
ance on the river bank could be seen
Rockwood Hall, the home of William
rockefeller.
The sunken gardens. with figures of
hens, squirrels, jugs and other OBJ
iects cut out of shrubbery, won the
admiration of all. The magnificent
fountains in the middle of the walks
and near the sun parlor were playing,
and the visitors stood long looking at
the rare spectacle. The sun parlor was
visited, but none tarried long enough
to take bath. On the other side was
another fountain prettily fenced in
with shrubbery. The party then climb
ed to the summit of Kyk-uit Hill.
and from there admired the gardens
and house again.
The Temple of Love was much ad-
mlred by the young couples and then
trip was made down one of the
numerous paths to the Japanese tea
house On the return up the hill the
older members were almost exhausted,
and they paused in the Court of Rest
and waited for the second section of
the party, which lost its way on the
large grounds. Benjamin F. Rookie
feller threw himself on the ground
under a shade tree.
Gaze on Rainbow Pool.
i've come all the way from Red
Hook" said one aged man. "and
want to see that rainbow pool that l
heard so much about" Every one
wanted to see it, and the famous pool,
with beautiful colored stones on the
bottom, was visited and gazed upon
in wonder
While going over to the pool some
of Mr.. Rockefeller's famous orange
trees which were imported from
France at a cost OF about $4,000 tree
were passed.
"Them's the first lemon trees ever
saw" said one young visitor from
Germantown.
They are orange trees" correctT-
the guide. and when the youth. lear95ee
the cost of each and was told th>--
they we're housed in $4,000 build
ing in the winter he remained stand
ing by the trees after the other con
tinued the tour.
II knew Uncle John was wealthy
and that ne was worth many millions.
but never realized he was so wealthy
until today. don't know why he ever
wants to leave it. I'm not poor my
self, and few of the Rockefellers are.
but Uncle John is in class by him
self" remarked Cousin Jane. from
Bayonne.
DR. Rockefeller, of Brooklyn. secre-
tary of the association and manager
of the trip, announced that as time
was getting short the party would
have to get ready to go. as they want
ed to visit william Rockefellers es-
tate too The honking OF an automo-
bile horn served as 4 call bell. and
after a short visit TO the stables the
members started for William Rookie
cller's estate, two miles away. Rock
wood Hall and its grounds were vis-
tied. Mr.. Rockefeller and his family
we're in the Adirondacks.
After drive around the grounds
the party returned to the station to
take a special train back to German
town at six o'clock, where the meeting
will end tomorrow.
There cant be anything finer than
this trip" said several of the older
couples, "and we have enjoyed this
day better than any before IN many
year, and we guess we1l go back
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14
wv v

Tho Four Mile ball team, known
as the big Four" crossed bats with
the Juniors, a city team. The acorc
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roach starte
for Cripple Crock Monday with loa
of vegetables.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-14

Il read in the paper where the bed
rooms are to cost 100000 each.
Mercy me, / don't believe / ever
could sleep in one" and. Its too bad
the organ is covered, or we might
have some music. just love music" ;"
we're some of the remarks overheard.
A door was opened leading out on
to the veranda on the west side,
which afforded magnificent view OF
the Hudson. north and south.
well. this view is worth the trip
from Colorado" remarked Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
Baltimore and Ohio r. X.

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY ST. AND
W. 23D STREET.
200. 1900 0Royal Special: s hcurs,. 500
Royal Special I'll 90 a M n ~ 100 800 Eeynl
night .25o a IN. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers on "12.15 night open at 1000
p.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 900.
III 90 aIl loo. 900. 400 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week - DAYS Is o.. 100 an ~ t. % 1000 p% % IN
400: 1880; 1000. .l1oo an 20 ncs g.
44oO. SAB. 800. t6. O3. $3.50. 1000. $3.50.
n 90 800 1900 1000. 80 40, "11.S0 s12 16nt.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 am; :i;ss. $50 Pr:
g q a% 40 gm IL 10 nigs'
'124o night SLEEPER ready 1o,o 1920 gm;,; - ~.
WHEELING. 90 10 am, $3.50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket ofsces.
sDaiy. Except Sunday. sSundays only.
TELEPHONES at followins Ticket On,ce::
ave-. Main 27s: Union Station Main 73en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
SUBMITS NEW QUESTION
TO TREASURY OFFICIALS
Whether Third Party Can
Claim Free Entry of Wood
Pulp and Paper.

The question of admitting wood pulp
and paper into the United States from
all countries free of duty under the most
favored nation clause of commercial
treaties. as a result of the only operative
section Of the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment, has been officially raised in the
Treasury Department.
T he surveyor of customs at Atlanta. Ga,
asked the department if Swedish wrap
ping paper was entitled to free entry in
consideration Of most favored nation"
treatment. AS it was not clear from the
telegram whether a shipment of such
paper had been received, with the i'm
porter claiming equal privileges with the
citizens of Canada. the surveyor was
asked for additional information.
Free Entry Granted Canada.
Under section of the act Of Congress
agreement, wood pulp, news print paper
and "other pa per" come into this country
from Canada free in all cases where there
is no restriction upon the expectation of
these articles. This was the only section
of the act not conditional upon tariff
legislation by Canada. 1t went into eff
feet Immediately upon the passage Of the
law.
The point raised is a new one for Of
ficials Of this government. The United
States has always maintained that third
parties could not claim most favored
nation treatment in connection with
reciprocity agreements. as these are in
the nature of bargains. Canada's re-
lection of the agreement, however. elmi-
mates the consideration of reciprocity in
the point raised.