davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
THREE CLASSES
OF STUDENTS
AT THE |. &C.


Pesident Moore has given out the
following entrance requirements for
enrolment in the l. /. c. this coming
term which viii begin in September,
There win be three classes Of stu
dents admitted into the Oklahoma In
t.-trial Institute and College for
Girls. ~ Regular, Vocational and Spec
ial.
Regular students are those who
take. in the order Of its arrangement.
a course. or portion Of a course.
which leads TO graduation from the
college. Each course consists Of at
least fifteen hours a week OF literary
work. together with ten hours in one
technical study. (art, bookkeeping. do
nestle science. domestic art. express
sion. music. stenography), and two
hours IN some other technical branch.
These students must have com
pIeted satisfactorily the first two years
OF high school work and will be ad-
mitted by certificate from the prin-
clpal Of the high school. or by an ex-
animation given by the college at the
opening OF the session. However. two
years preparatory course is arranged
for students who are not ready to en-
ter the regular college classes. but
who have satisfactorily finished the
eighth grade Of the public school or
its equivalent
Vocational students are those ma
ture young women who cannot ai-
ford the time nor the expense OF
regular course in the college and who
wish to specialize in the technicsl de-
pariments They are admitted with
out reference to their literary quail
iications. and may elect the techni-
cal work they wish, together with
such literary studies as may be deem
ed advisable No girl under IS years
OF age viii be admitted as a vocation
al student
Special students are teachers, mat
rons, high school and college gradu-
ates and others whose duties prevent
their being regular or vocational stu
dents They win BE- admitted On pre-
sentation oi satisfactory evidence Of
for the work they wish
to take Special students win not be
required 10 wear me uniform dress.
nor RtlI their presence at the college
be reqSlred except for the hours in
which they are engaged IN class room
work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
WILL OPEN A.
KINDERGARTEN
SEPTEMBER lST

Miss Virginia Hulen IS arranging
to open kindergarten IN ,shickasha
the first Monday in septen ber Miss
Hulen win have rooms in ths I. = ..
Stone residence at the corner Of sth
and Oregon avenue. She win be as
sisted by Mrs. Guy Wilkerson in the
work along musical lines. Both ladies
have had special training in their
line Of work.
Miss Hulen is graduate Of the ST.
Mary's academy Of Austin. Texas, and
has taken two years special training
in the state university Of Texas. She
was a teacher in the public schools
here at the West building two years
ago. and taught last year in the Has
kell school at Broken Arrow.
The Hulen kindergarten will carry
courses, Of training in the occupations
Of clay modelling. cardboard model
ing. wood carving, paper folding.
weaving OF all kinds, drawing, bead
threading and perforating and spec.
ial work in kindergarten training.
Tho kindergarten is a social insti-
tuition for the child. in which he has
free scope of community Of
equals toward whom he must OBJ
serve his duties and accept the re-
sponsibllity Of his part in the whole, :"
says Miss Hulen in speaking of her
work
Miss HuIen is sister to Vic Hulen,
county assessor Of Grday county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
GRADY co.
Can WIN

Grady county can have a display
al the Oklahoma state fair this fall
that viii carry off honors in many de-
partments Il the citizens Of the coun-
" manifest the proper interest in col
lectlng the products to be placed on
disslay." says a prominent farmer.
The women's department Of the
state fair offers the women Of the
county splendid opportunity to
make entries that viii bring horors
to the county that will reflect credit
on the Grady county womanhood.
Prizes have been offered for confsc-
ilons, jelIies, canned goods. preserves.
pickles and all sorts Of culinary pro-
ducts The poultry department also
offers many opportunities for Grady
county exhibits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
OVER
The ASTOR
NUPTIALS
Society and the Preach.
erS in N. Y. are All
"Het' Up.

Telegram BY United Press.
New York. Aug s. Whether the
wealth and social position Of John
Jacob Astor are sufficient to secure
permission OF the council of bishops
Of the Episcopal church for remar-
riage esitated society circles today.
The decision may determine the
future attitude Of the Episcopal
church. Rev. DR.. George Chalmers
Richmond. pastor Of St. Johns, Phil
adelphia. who Is leading the opposi-
tion element announces that he will
place on record every church digni-
tary sanctIoning the Astor-Force we'd
ding.
Bishop SiF ssiiiisfssr;:s;s. sal. G :lles niEeh
Of the New York diocese insists that
the saction depends on proof that
Astor was the innocent party in his
wife's divorce. infidelity to the mar
riage vows being the only ground.
New York ministers denounce the
nuptials "as crime against nature \
Mrs. Sylvia Green wilkes. daught-
er Of Hetty Green defends Astor say
ing. ~The criticisms come only from
persons hating wealthy men,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08

SHAKE-UP

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Aug. s. - The expect
ed changes in the diplomatic service
materialized today, nominations being
made as follows
John G. A. Leishman. now ambassa-
dor to Rome to be ambassador to Ger
many.
Thomas ]. O'Brien, Japan. to he
ambassador 10 Italy
Charles P. Bryan. minister to Bel
GUM, to be ambassador to Japan.
L. Anderson to be minister to Bel
gium. Minister Carter to Balkan
State, to be minister to Argentine.
Minister Jackson. Cuba. succeeds
Carter.
Arthur NJ. Beaupre, Of Aurora, H.,
minister to the Netherlands. succeeds
Jackson and Lloyd Bryce. former con.
gressman from New YORK succeeds
Beaupre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
UP PTOTAFT TO
SIGN EN-
NOW
Telegram BY United press.

Telegram BY United Press.
Chicago. Aug. 8. The newspaper
editors fthe twelve north central
states believe that the president
sould scign the wool. farmers free list
and cotton bills. according to poll
made by the chicago Tribune today
The poll comprised Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin, Nis-
souri,. Iowa. Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska. Oklahoma, North Dakota and
South Dakota.
Telegraphic inquiries we're sent to
1t65 republican. democratic and inde-
pendent editors and 46l answered.
The result was as follows:
20S favoring veto; 25S favoring sig
nature. OF the republicans 1874 favor
ing veto and l0l signature; democrats
3 for veto. 1O7 for signature; indepen-
dent Il for veto and As for sight
ture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
OKLAHOMA
RAINFALL
FOR JULY
Total Precipitation Was
5.64 Inches; NOWatA
County Leads.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 3. - Reports
from the II weather stations IN the
state Of Oklahoma for the month OF
July. which have just been complied
In the office OF the local weather OBJ
servatory under the direction Of J. B.
Slaughter. director. show that the
average rainfall IN the state for the
last month was $685. inches which is
2O4 inches above the normal for the
month.
This Is the greatest average rain
fan In any one month since November
1903 and previous TO that was the
greatest since June 1908, It also was
next to the greatest average for July
since the Oklahoma City station was
established in 1890, the greatest be-
Ing recorded IN July. 1899 which was
sos inches.
The greatest precipitation during
the month was recorded Al the station
Of Fnlrland. N Ottawa county and was
1866 inches. The lowest was record
I'd at Rayia IN Johnston county near
TishomIngo. where the fall was but
l.6s inches. The next lowest was at
the Sac and Fox agency with 1.S0
inches and the next largest at Enid
with $50 inches. All others ranged
from two to eight inches, the western
portion OF the state having more on
the average than the eastern half
which Is very unusual
The highest temperature during the
month was recorded AZ Frederick and
Mutual the marx being 10 degrees
above the zero mark. The record az
Frederick on July 8 and at Mutual on
July s. The Lowest temperature was
"A degrees recorded at Arapaho on
July "a. and the next lowest recorded
At the sac and Fox agency. was a6
degrees above zerol The mean aver
age temperature for all stations for
month was sos degrees which Is 2.Ot
degrees above the normal This oc.
CURED IN spite OF the large amount
OF cool weather experienced.
The prevailing direction OF the
wind at most stations in the month
was south although In few Il varied
10 southeast and southwest Al one,
vInita, the prevailing direction was
reported as northeast. which Is vnus-
uaI at this season Of the year.
On the average for all stations
there we're zen days on which precipl-
taiIon occurred and the greatest
amount falling during any one period
OF "a hours was Ale inches which was
recorded at Alva. The average num-
Der Of cloudy days was six. Of partly
cloudy 2, and OF clear days f3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08

WINDS BEAT HIM ON
CORN BUT STILL PLUckY

Martin Galbraith the boy who had
the prize field of corn up until June
26th and was in fair way to win The
trip to Washington. y. q. for the best
corn produced in the agricultural con-
est went down to defeat during the
hot winds. His corn win not make
any yield, Young Galbraith is very
much encouraged however, over the
outlook for good cotton showing He
has two acre patch Of cotton which
he is cultivating according to scienti-
fic methods furnished him by the
federal agricultural authorities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08

NATIONAL
IS NAMED
As County Depository;
Also Verden Nation
al is Lucky.

BY action OF the board OF county
commissioners this afternoon the
Cnickasha National bank will become
the principal depository for county
funds. its bid being 81 per cent, plus
s25.
The National bank Of verden, is also
designated as a depository, its bid be-
ing 6 per cent plus s25.
Each bank may receive county de-
posits U pto the amount OF the capital
stock. The transfer Of funds from the
present repositories will not be made
till October Is.
The commissioners opened the bids
Of the banks today and spent much
time in celebrating over them. The
other bids were as follows
Farmers State bank 4 per cent.
Oklahoma National 4 per cent
Bank Of Tuttle. per cent
Alex bank 4 per cent.
First state. Rush Springs. per
cent.
First National. Rush Springs 4 per
cent
Citizens State. Ninnekah. 4 per cent
First state. Amber 4 per cent
First National, per cent plus S25.
The lucky banks under their bids
are required to cash all county war
rants that are presented
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
\ = $50 %&%% %%%% y = =
= FOLD JOINT MEETING .
a SN fMp0pTANT MATTER 4

= A joint meeting Of the finance =
= committee OF the chamber OF =
= commerce and the board Of d. =
y rectors OF the retail merchants =
= association will be held tonight at >
. the city hall for the purpose Of :
: discussing matters Of vital i'm :
' portance to the future interests =
4 Of both organizations. II ID very 2
. important that all OF the mem >
= bers Of these departments OF tile =
= organization be psssent at this :
= meeting. >
@@@%4+%+#@#+#++%%%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
MORE BOOZE
is SEIZED

Sailing the high seas IN search Of
contraband goods this afternoon Depu-
ties Thompson and Phillips invaded
the frame shack on South Third ST
formerly occupied by the Devore feed
store and seized all the wet goods in
sight.
The catch consisted Of a gallon Jug
partly filled with whisky, two pint
bottles and two half pints Of the same.
The county booze depo1itory at the
court house contains enough goods 70
start a wholesale liquor house, all
confiscated BY the officers in recent
raids.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
knights Condemn
BIaCkhand Letter

At their meeting Monday evening.
the Knights Of pythias condemned In
unmeasured terms. the black hand
letter that Rev NJ. l. Butler rsceiv1
ed Sunday morning. and instructed
their secretary to write Mr Butler
letter commenting him for bis words
in condemnlng tho bootleggers and
iointists Of this city. They pledged
to him the moral support OF the lodge
and the undivided persoal support Of
the knights in a further war on The
whisky element and law hreahe7a pE
this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
Saved Life Of Sage
and Died PenniIeSS

Telegram by United Press.
New York. aug. s. William r.
Laidlaw, the clerk who was used as
a shield to save the life Of Russell
Sage died today penniless, at the home
for incurables.
Sage escaped unharmed when a
bomb which was thrown BY Henry w.
Norcreas, 1891, inflicted iSO wounds
on Laidlaw
Sage denied using Laidlaw as a
shield and never recompensed Laid
law. The latterewas supported by his
sisters unNl lalRYg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08

A display In the schow Furniture
store window shows landscape plans
Of the grounds Of the I. I. c.. The ar
rangements Of the buildings that will
eventually be placed on the campus
and the proposed walks and grounds
for agricultural and horticultural ex-
perlments can be seen in Ehis plan.
Fred Walters Of Manhattan, Kansas,
has charge Of the work Of laying off
the grounds. The plan as shown in
the blue print win be one Of the pret.
ties public grounds IN the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
GEN. GORDON
NEAR END
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
Memphis. Tenn. Aug. s. IL General
George B. Gordon, commander in chief
of the United Confederate Veterans
who has been III several weeks at his
home here is in a critical condition
today
The family fear that death is mat
ter Of hours. General Gordon was
first stricken at the Little Rock reun-
ion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
ACUTE MENTAL PANIC"
CAUSE OF MURDER.

Telegram by United Press.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 8. - It was
learned today that the prosecution
will argue that Henry Clay Beattie.
Jr.. killed his wife In mental state
Of acute paic caused by the informa-
tIoh that her banker-father would Wis
a Richmond. He feared that his wife
would expose his crueIties and inf.
delities and that her father would de-
prive her OF spending money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
CORRECTION.

J. D. Buie was appointed on the
committee to confer with officers and
not on the committee to solicit funds,
to aid in law enforcement as was re-
ported BY the Express yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
FIRST FARM SALE.

Tomorrow the first farm sale to be
held in this part Of the county will be
cried at the Elliott farm five miles
southwest of this city by f. j. Huh
bard. the auctloneer. J. p. WhatIey
will act as clerk Of the SALE Mrs
Tracey is arranging to return to her
Old home in Iowa and is selling of
her farm stock and implements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR HER.
Telegram BY United Press.

Thompsonville. Conn. Aug. $. No
wedding bells rang today for Elizabeth
zehlok OF this place who yesterday,
In Springfield. bought Michael Dzasc-
lex his wedding suit and gave him $50
in money besides.
Michael asked to be excused for a
minutes and disappeared, Miss zab.
lok waited two hours and then she
saw q light
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
GATES HAS RELAPSE.

EVI'E11 1II y UIII00N IV7''
Paris. Aug 8. John W Gates suf-
fered a relapse at $3.50 this morning.
The nurses summoned the doctors.
Gates heart was falling but he was
revived BY cardiac stimuIants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT COURT.

G. Minor Neal VS.. E. E. Patton ct al
abstract for Judgment. S. c. Durbin.
Midland Savings & Loan VS.. John
and Allace Cowen and w. s. staIey.
foreclosure. A. j. Bryant & S. c.
Durbin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
In TRANCE
lis DAYS
teea%eeeAe44A4e<e4
!

= Telegram by United Press. =
= vandalia. ILL.,, Aug s. Miss =
= Hasel Schmidt who has slept al =
y most continuously for lis days, =
= awakened today She says her I
, trance is broken. Physicians :
= were unable to proIong the brief ,
Y waking periods during the time '
y she slept. =
. >
s%%s<%%%~s@~AA%4s >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
TRUST WAS
ACTIVE In
POLITICS

VIVE 81 I'M D CUITVu TT6A-
Washington. Aug. s. - Pursuing the
elusive memory of Geo. w. Perkins
throughout the STORY Of steel" Chair
man Stanley today barred the trusts
political activities.
Stanley produced the steel com
pany's books showing the political
contributions made for educational
works on the protective tariff sys-
tenn and Perkins reluctantly identifi-
ed the records.
The trust in 1923 contributed $S,-
600 yearly to the protective tariff
league
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
,elegram br united Pres.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Aug. 8. - Geo. W. Per-
kins. testifying before the steel com
mittee today represented Morgan as
a life saver in the strained times
when the steel corporation acquired
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-08
eR@ @@4@4 &<&44
WEATHER FORECAST. =

: Tcnight and Wednesday fair. =
&~@%&&@@%4~&eeee
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

Bearing walls over one hum
dred (io0l feet in length. without
GROSS walls or buttresses, shall
have walls. four 90 inches thicker
than the above.
length without cross walls shall
not nave more than two (2)
stories or twelve (12) inch wall.
In AL calculations for the
thickness OF walls. according to
the given tables, the height Of the
ceeding eighteen .Gs) feet in the
clear for the nrst story, and four
teen (14) feet I'm the clear for the
/. second story. and thirteen Qsl
feet In the clear for ali stories
above. sxceptl that for the top
Ing forms the ceiling OF this story.
TIE walls may be sixteen (is) feet
high In the clear.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

Bearing wallis over .one-hun.
without cross walls, shall be four
90 inches thicker than the above
table Of thicknesses.
For buildings OF other classes,
the thickness OF the enclosing
walls shall be a. follows, unless
otherwise specified In this ordi-
nance.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23
ARTICLE XVI.
rasonry walls and Piers.

Sec. /. MATERIALs FOR
WALLS, The walls 81 All build h.n
be constructed OF brick. stone.
terra Gotta or clay tile. portland
cement concrete. Iron or steel. or
n approved by the department OF
buildings. other hard incombus-
Sec. 3. THicKNEss OF WALLS.
The thickness OF walls az set
forth IN this ordinance shall be
Intended to apply to all external
enclosing walls and to AL internal
bearing walls. may be four 60
inches less IN thickness than the
following tables. and no brick
wall shall be less than twelve QD
inches i'm thfckness. except as
hereinafter provided; ana pro-
vided further that no one thick
ness OF wall shall exceed three
s(s) stories In height.
For buildings OF classes one
Cd, four ca. and nve 90. the
thickness OF enclosing walls shall
be. as follows. unless otherwise
specified In this ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-23

least twelve (ls) inches outside OF
every pile. thoroughly sealing the
heads OF piles. $500,
II pile construction 10 used under
water. and ranging and Gaping
timbers are used for foundations
these timesrs shall not DC les
Joined together and the tops laid
below the water mark.
Sec. Z. DEPTH OF FoUNDA-
TICN. No foundation wall. pier or
post OF any building OF structure
shall start AT \ less depth below
the finished grade than three ana
ings without cellars or Easements.
when the hrst floor 10 carried By
wooden beams OF Joints. the sod
and all soil containing organie
matter shalt be removed, and the
space below the joists thoroughly
Ve See 8 MATERIALS FOR FoUN-
DATIONS.-COATI The walls
OF cellars or Easements below the
grade must be protected from
dampness by an exterior coating OF
Portland cement mortar. or by hot
asphalt. tar or other WATERPROOF
material. approved as such oy the
Department or Buildings.
See q. FoOTINGS. The footings
courses under walls shall be or
stone, concrete, brickwork or stoei
beams bedded in plain concrete. re-
inforced concrete or combination
OF any OF these. with suncient pro-
section on each side OF wall TO dis
tribute the weight OF the supeI-
duality OF the son or the earth
Tbs Thickness OF footing courses
are 10 be proportioned. so that the
ofyset OF the outer edge or the bot
tom OF the lower footing course
shall not exceed an angle OF forty
Ave (l5) degrees from the face OF
the wall, resting on such footing
~ steel or iron beams or rails
are used In footing courses tnis
angle need not be maintained The
beams or rails must be properly
proportioned and set TO evenly dis
tribute the load over the n wn0.s o. .,
rails must be bolted together and
laid on q concrete bed. and must
be entirely covered or tmbedded In
All cavities between such beams
or rails must be niied with thin
The mortar for footings must be
portland cement mortar.
Sec. 10. DRAINAGE AND FROST.
Refors the walls OF any building
are carried above the foundations.
the cellar or basement shall be
connected with the street sewers.
and such cellar or basement shall
be protected from dampness with
drain tiles.
Should there be no sewer in
streets, or II the cellar or base
ment II below the sewer level.
proper provisions shall be made to
prevent water accommodating In the
cellar or basement 70 the injury OF
the foundation.
Ali foundation walls are to be
prot ected against damage from
Sec. II. CELLAR FLOORS. Tho
floors OF all cellars and Easements.
shaii be concreted not less than
four l4) inches thick. or paved with
hard brick laid on sand with CO.
When wood floors are 70 be laid
IN cellars or Easements. the sleep
ers shall be laid on top or the
=.