davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10


George w. Petty. Administrator of the
estate u Annas +. seroek. deceas-
ed, and Sylvia Lena schrock. Bes.
sic Leah schrock and Rosa Les
schrock, Minors and Cordie A.
Keahler Defendants
Notice IS hereby given. thatin pur
suance OF an Order Of Sale issued out
Of the Superior Court within and for
Grady County Oklahoma. on the 3rd
day or October A. d.. 1911, in an ac-
ton wherein The Citizens National
Bank OF chicgasha was Plaintiff, and
Georgs W. Petty. administrator Of
the estate OK Annas T. Schrock. de-
ceased. and sylvia Lena Schrock, Bes-
sie Laah schroek and Rosa Lee
sshrock. minors. and cordie a. Ksah.
ler, we're defendants. directed to me,
me undersigned, sheriff OF Grady
County, Oklahoma, commanding me
70 levy upon. appraise and sell the
following described property, to-wit:
The west half OF the west half of
the Northeast quarter Of Section
Fourteen CiN. Township Six t6)
north, range Seven 90 west Of the
Indian Base and Meridian. contsin-
ing forty (40) acres Of land. more or
iess. according to the United States
Government survey thereof: also the
north half Of the northwest quarter
Of section fourteen dD. township
six 60 north. range seven ca west,
except a certain tract Of land fifty
yards north and south by one hund-
red and thirty yards east and west
! out Of the southwest corner of said
north one half Of the northwest quart
Ell Of said section fourteen (l4, to-
scther with the appurtenances there
unto belonging, said lands and prem
lses being situated in the County OF
Grady. and state Of Oklahoma.
TO satisfy a judgment and decree
or foreclosure in favor OF said plain
uff and against said defendants. OBJ
ained and made in said court on the
2srd day Of september,A.D.. l9li.for
the sum Of Two Thousand Four Hnnd
red and Fortynine Dollars,st 2449.ool
and costs amounting 10 s6265 with in
terest thereon at the rate Of eight per
cent per annum from the 2Srd day
OF September A. ID, 1911: and costs
accruing: ] win on Monday. the 6tf
day OF November. A d.. 1871 at tbs
hour OF one o'clock p. m Of said day
at the front door Of the court house
in the city OF Chickasha, in said Gra
| dy County. State OF Oklahoma. offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash. the said property abov,
doscribed. or So much thereof as vii
satisfy said Judgment with interes
and costs
Witness my hand this the Srd da!
OF October A. d.. 1911.
JOHN C. LEWIS, Sheriff
BY j. AZ. THOMPSON, deputy
welborne & Mccaila. Attorneys 70
PLAINTIFF lo-e-Sod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

WANTED-Plain sewing or dress
making in private family. by the
day. can at Central hotel or Phone
1901 l0o-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT Modern o room
house: close in, good location. after
October /. See ]. r. Abercrombie,
phone i42 or 50. 9-2s-tf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
A. B. TAOMP SON
Phone 4i9. chickasha, Okla.
CFirst Published Oct 6. i9il)
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE.
Of Land Under Foreclosure.
No. 24e.

IN the Superior Court within and for
Grady county. Oklahoma
The Citizens National Bank OF Chic.
kasha, plaintiff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

FOR RENT II Nicely furnished
rooms. Apply at sos 5. 9Th ST. 1o-2-tf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
Bargains In Real-Estate


room house, well and cistefn. Price
$40 per acre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
POLICE UNABLE
 TO FIND MAE
 SMITH FOR MOTHER

Mrs. Mary F. Smith, 16o W. 142d street, New York, the heart broken mother of Mae Smith, a waitress in the Metropolitan Training School for Nurses at Biackwe1l's Island, has written another appeal to Supt. Birm- ingham to enlist his aid in her search for her missing daughter.
 Mrs. Smith writes that the mother of Miss Dorothy Arnold, interested in her plight by a bond of common mis- fortune, has given her valuable ad- vice in her search.
 According to Mrs. Smith, her daughter left the hospital on the afternoon of Oct. 8. and never re- turned. On Dec. she received a postal telling her not to worry, that she had been ill but was better. The postal was dated Bridgeport.
 Supt Birmingham has had the rec ords of the hospitals searched for clues, but to no avail. Detectives working under his direction have secured the city pretty thoroughly but have been unable to get any in- formation as to the missing waitress whose age is given as 22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
Dr. butter IS Hopeful For
 World Peace
Tells MOhOnk Conference How Question of Disarmament Can be Settled
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.) Lake Mohonk, N. Y, May 24-Despite the opposition of Former President Roosevelt and others the proposed ar bitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States will likely be ratified unanimously by the United ident of the Columbia University, to- day, told the members of the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration. Tn connection with his address IS presiding officer at the opening session, Dr. Butler made the first announcement of the plans of the Andrew Carnegie Peace Commits sion recently endowed by a gift of s10,000O00 from the iron master. The trustees of the fund will organize their work into three parts-a division of international law; a division of econo- mics and history, and a division of intercourse and education. The divi- sion of international law will be con- ducted by Dr. James Brown Cott as- sisted by a consultative board made up of some of the most noted interna- tional lawyers in the world. The di- vision of economics and history will be conducted by Professor John Bates Clarke. of Columbia University, who will also be aided by corps of in- ternational economists. The director for the division of intercourse and ed- ucation has not yet been selected. This division, pr. Butler said, will put in to practical effect the result of the labors of the other divisions.
 Reviewing the operation of the Hague Tribunal, pr. Butler said that its general work is doing much to pre- vent a war. On the authority of the Secretary of the State, he said, he was prepared to announce that the proposed international court of arbi- tral justice will be established at the Hague within a very short time. The question of disarmament he said, will never be settled until all nations sub- scribe to the doctrine that private property at sea shall be free of cap- ture and seizure in time of war
 After declaring that he believed the peace treaty would be ratified, Dr. Butler said:
 'If. however. the treaty, when draft ed, shall fall short in any degree of the public declarations of President Taft and of the just expectation which those declarations have aroused on both sides of the Atlantic, it will not satisfy either the Judgment or the con- science of the American people,
 The following officers were elected: president Nicholas Murray Butler, New York; secretary, P. H. Phillips, Mohonk Lake; treasurer, Alexander c. Wood. Camden, N. J.
 Among the members of the business committee elected were Samuel B. Cappen Boston, Dr. Francis E. Clark, Boston: Edwin B. Mann. Boston: Hon. orable George H. Utter, M. C., Wester- ly. R. I.
 Press committee-Dr E. A. Dun- ming, Congregationalist, Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
Y. M. c. A. CHARTERS STEAMER

For Decoration Day. the Y. M. C. A. has chartered the steamer 'Myra'' of New Haven for an excursion. The excursion is for members only and their invited friends, including the ladies. The steamer will leave City dock at nine o'clock in the morning and sail to Oyster Bay where a two hour stop will be made. The return is set for half past seven in the even- ing Every one will bring their dvn lunch and a good, old fashioned ex- curSion is looked for.
 The pool tournament las just pesn completed and Steel and Hugo are tied for first place. This will be played off in a series of five games commencing Thursday night Gnstead of tonight.)
 Chess and checkers are drawing an interested number of men nightly. es- pecially on Tuesday evenings Ar Engagements have just been made with Dr. Baldwin, the chess expert, who is coming to Bridgeport in the very near future to play some of Bridgeport's chess f1ends simultane- ously The secretary will be glad to hear from anyone who would like 10 meet Dr. Baldwin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
Mader0 Is Not Reclining On a
 Bed Of Roses
Greatly Worried Over Rum0r of
 American Intervention in
 Mexico, Doubt as to Loyalty of All Insurgents and Rest lessnesS of Some Rebel Troops
Especial from United Press. )

Juarez, Mex, May 24-Rumors ol pending American intervention in Mex ico today added new difficulties to the position of Francisco I. Madero. These rumors were almost the sole topic of conversation in Madero's camp. The rebel chieftain would not issue any statement on the subject.
 Madero is greatly puzzled by the sit uation. Before he goes to Mexico City he and Foreign Minister De La Barra will hold a conference. Yet Madero does not have control over 13,OOO insurgents operating in the southwestern portion of Mexico under General Figuero nor bands in the Vera Cruz district or on the Pacific coast.
 Moreover Madero fears that repre- sentatives of General Diaz may block his intention of gaining lcontrol of bands scattered about the country who are fighting, not for Madero or any particular man, but against Diaz. The question of American intervention, doubt as to the loyalty of all of the
 insurgents and the apparent restless ness of his troops here who deplore their present idleness, are uniting to bring Madero almost to a state of distraction
 In order to offset criticism of Madero to the effect that he is a man of weak character and unable to make decis- ions, Juan AscOna, Madero's secre- tary. has issued a statement declaring his chief is "a man of decision who does not want bloodshed but peace. Madero's only statement in explana- ton of his delay of going to the cap ital is that he is waiting for Diaz' retirement The problem of handling the insurgent forces will be taken up after his arrival in Mexico City, ne says.
 Socialists headed by Edward Magon assert that Iadero is a representative of the money powers. They declare that continued outrages would bring about American intervention.
 Much criticism is heard 'here of the action of the United States customs officers in permitting carloads of am munition and guns to cross the inter national border the same as merchan- disc. It is pointed out that in the event of American intervention this would be used against American troops The insurgents at Juarez are now securing as much ammunition as is ordinarily carried by soldiers in other parts of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
FINE OF SI5,000 ON H. J. DUvEEN
 THE IMPORTER
Especial from United Press

New Haven, May 24-Awaiting ar raignment in police court. this morn ing, on charges of violating the sta tue forbidding the sale of lottery poli- cy or pool tickets the six men ar rested last night for conducting base ball pools are the center of interest to baseball fans all over the State
 Cluen Burch, a shop employe, plead ed guilty to three counts of running pools and was fined $50 on each count He admitted in court that he had sold over 5000 chances at 27 cents each. The police found 5000 tickets in his room and claimed that he had had printed a total of 17,O00 chances.
 The cases of the five other men were continued until next Saturday, under nominal bonds.
 Police Chief Cowles said:
 "I hope that these arrests and con- victions will tend to lessen the dealing In baseball pools. Certainly if the les son is not taken by the gamblers and the innocent dupes I will make other raids and arrests.
 "The baseball pool is worse than the old lottery games. Little boys and young men enter the baseball pool and get their first lessons in games of nhanca, The shons and factories ara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
City Now Has Two Automobile
 Chemical Cars

Bridgepcrt now has two auto- chem ical engines working in her service, the No. 3 Chemical, which is to be sta- tfoned ultimately at the house on Ma piswood avenue, having come out of the Locomobile factory. where it re- cefved a coat of paint.
 The new machine is the work of Ar thur L. Tracy, the superintendent of machinery of the fire department, who did the work of mounting the chemical engine on the automobile chassis prac- tieally unaided, in his spare moments when free from the other mechanical duties of the department,
 The new chemical engine is the same type as No. 1, which has so greatly proved its worth, but the new machine carries twice as great a supply of Chemicals.
 The two machines responded to- gether to a fire at 229 Wade street yesterday afternoon, where an old shed was burned. The damage was $50
 installed in No. 1's chemical house on John street while the No. i chemical engine is being overhauled at the Lo- aomobile factory.
 When No.- gets out. it will go back to its home on John street, and No 2 wiN be sent out to Maplewood avenue Then No. 1 will cover the northern and eastern sections of the city, and No. will cover the southern and wes- term 4 With the help of these speedy and powerful machines, over 90 per cent Of the fires of Bridgeport may be nip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
Republicans From
 This State Come
 Home For a Rest
Hill, Higgins and Henry Run Away From Heat But Reilly
 Stays on the Job

Washington, May 24-The Republi- can members of the Connecticut dele gation of the House of Representa-
 tives are enjoying to the full all the freedom from responsibility which comes with alliance with the minority party. One by one, they have obtain ed leave of absence from the sessions of the House, until now all four are in Connecticut, for indefinite stays. The recent hot wave has made them the particular objects of envy upon the part of Connecticut's two Sena- tors, who are obliged to swelter in sizzling Washington
 Representative Higgins was the first to get away. He has been absent two weeks, having gone to his home in Norwich. Representative TilSOn re- ceived an assignment to go to San Antonio, to- join the "maneuver camp and see Uncle Sam's soldiers. Rep. Tilson won this distinction by being a Major in the Connecticut militia. He will return to Washington about June 1.
 Rep. Henry, who has a farm near Rockville, got away just before the advent of the extreme heat. Represen- tative Hill of South Norwalk. was the last to go leaving for his home late committee work besides taking a prominent part in the debate on the free list bill passed by the Democrats.
 Rep. Reilly, of Meriden, the only Democratic member elected to this Congress, remains the only Connec- ,ticut representative on the job. As a new member, he is supposed to enjoy it. and besides, party discipline re- quires bis presence ready to support by vote the Democratic program.
 Sharp criticism of the Connecticut Legislature for it's indifference in re- gard to the protection of game birds was made by Senator Mclean, in discussing his bill introduced in the Senate for the protection of migratory birds. The Connecticut Senator pro- poses to apply the theory of Federal control of interstate traffic to migra- tory birds and his bill if made law would declare it unlawful in any state to shoot wild ducks. wild geese p1o- yer. woodcock, snipe and other water foul between January 10 and August 15 Regarding the Connecticut game laws he said in part:
 "It seems to me that the people of Connecticut ought to realize the inn portance of the preservation of their game birds. At the present rate of destruction, the partridge will be ex- terminated in a very few years was a strong advocate of the bag limit law and the law prohibiting the sale of game but those who have watched the operation of these laws know that neither of them has been or can be enforced.
 "I am personally very fond of part ridge shooting. I think it the finest outdoor sport there is, but realize that there is an unfairness in the law which will allow me to shoot birds and pro- hibits my neighbOr from buying them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
Burning Love Letter Leads To
 Divorce Sui1
His Affinity Told Him to be Good and Not to Forget to
 Rub His Ankle
Especial from United Press.

Washington, May PA receipted bill for an alleged affinity's hat and a burning love letter which concludes with the advice, be real good and don't forget to rub your ankle, which Mrs. Irene M Baker today declared she found in her husbands pocket, resulted in proceedings for a partial divorce. The letter Is alleged to have been written to Baker, a buyer for a large department store here, while he was in New York. It says, in part:
 'I am so lonesome for you, sweet heart. Gee! I wish 1t was Saturday, and I guess it will seem ages before it does come. Please take good care of yourself and don't catch any more cold. Write to me, darling, because I feel So lonesome. Be real good and don't forget 10 rub your ankle. With all my love to you, sweetheart, the only one I love, am forever yours Naomi.'' - I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
State Historical
 Society Annual
Finds Itself Growing in Estate
 and Membership

Hartford, May 24-The Connecticut Historical Society took a glance back ward last evening at it's annual meet ing The reports showed that the so- ciety is duly progressive and is at tracting the attention of intelligent men and women. The election of off, ficers for the new year follows:
 President-Samuel Hart, Middletown.
 PreSidents-JameS J. Goodwin, Hartford; Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven; Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich; i; Morris w. Seymour, Bridgeport; Carl Stoeckel, Norfolk; Frank Farnsworth Starr, Middletown; Ellen D. Larned, Thompson; B. Stevens Henry, Rock vile.
 Recording Secretary-Albert c. Bates Hartford.
 Corresponding Secretary-W. DeLoss Love, Hartford.
 TreaSurer-John F. Morris, Hartford.
 Auditor-Edgar F. Waterman. Hart ford.
 Most of the above were reelected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
WALL STREET TODAY.
(special from United Press.

New York, May 24.-Opening- There was the same pressure against the important stocks at the opening of the stock market, today. as was noted yesterday many of the more active issues being offered at sharp concessions. The heaviest selling was
 in Steel Common which sold at 791.
 to 1894 At the end of the first Is
 minutes recoveries were in progress
 Il a. m.-After a show of firmness
 the market again became unsettled
 and heavy. There were some strong spots however.
 Government bonds unchanged; oth- CT bonds strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
SCARLET FEVER SCARE
 IN THE BRASS CITY
Especial from limited Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Waterbury, May A.-With a record of one death each from scarlet fever and cerebro spinal meningitis, the To- cal health authorities feared a grow ing death roll from scarlet fever due to the serious illness of two members of the family in which the first fatali- ty has occurred.
 William Stango died, yesterday. and his two little brothers are critically i'll with the fever today
 At no time during this year has the city been without an epidemic and d death roll from some contag gious dis ease or other. Several cases of diph- theria were reported today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
R. PERSSON, NOT ALFRED
 JOHNSON IN AUTO NISHAP

In giving an account of an auto accident in New Haven, in which a small boy was run down but not seriously hurt, The Farmer stated that the machine was occupied by Alfred Johnson of this city, such be- ing the registry number of the ma . chine and name of the occupant as reported in New Haven.
 It is since learned that the machine was occupied and driven by R. Pers- son of this city, who is partner of MT Johnson. No blame was attach ed to the driver for the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
ELIZABETH SINGERS
 TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT
Chorus of Hundred Voices Will Rem der Song at Soldiers Monument,
 Seaside Park.

On May 2s the Singing Society I.ieCe1kranz of EliZabeth, N. J.. visit this city to the Germania Singing Society. They expect to come 1,200 strong. They will leave Elizabeth Sunday morning at 7:30 by steanc~. will iand hare Arou' 1 o'clock in the afternoon, will leave here again at 5 o'clock If possible that society will visit Seaside Park and sing, Cover hundred voices strong) 8 song at the Soldiers monument
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
SALARY INCREASE
 FOR MARSHAL HAWLEY

Sheriff Sidney E. HawIey, speakins of the increase in the salary of United States Marshal which he will receive, said. f'The increase makes the pay in this state commensurate with that in other states The mar shal for Maine receives S3,0OO and the marshal for Massa chusetts, $5,- 900. Rhode Island and Connecticut have been on a $2,O00 basis.''
 Marshal Hawley will be paid S3,OOO a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

full of gambling spirit due to these pools. They are in strict violation of the law and as such ought to be driven out of every city in the coun- try.''
 That the threat of State Police Chief Egan. of Southington to step in and make arrests over the head of the city police had nothing to do with the To- cal raids was the emphatic statement of Chief CowleS, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

ped in their incipiency, as the records pf the department show. The original Auto-chemical has probably saved the city many hundreds of times its to- tai cost, and the steam fire engines are almost out of use, so efficient is the auto chemical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R., will attend memorial services at the South Congregational church. Sunday evening, next, in a body. Invitations have been extended also to other patriotic societies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are cf- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
CRAFT ON POE.

Rev. F.. J. Craft. pastor of Christ church, will lecture on Edgar Allen Poe at the rally under the auspices of the men of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
GERTRUDE QUIMBY
 STARTS BACK HOME

New York, May 24-Under an escort of a guard from the Children's Society. Gertrude Quimby, 15, who ran away from her home to go on the stage, was started back to her home in Masss- chusetts, today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24
NEASY. THE BEST FLA
 SOAP,

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufa ctured by Wm. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-24

Knicker-Brown counts his wealth in seven figures.
 Bocker-Perpendicul York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

new job, and use his good sense.
Too many men tackling house
work for the. first time are
whipped before they begin. It's
easy, nothing dark and mysteri-
Gus about it, just dig in and do it.
The. best part of it's that you'll
like it, probably, when you get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
BY Dana Sleeth.

It's surprising how many sons
of women can't cook the simplest
breakfast in an emergency.
Any man that has sense enough
to earn living at anything can
cook decent meal the first try if
he will just consider the thing a