davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

vines. Price sicOO. VIII trade for
small farm.
No i27-Fnrniture and business in
good hotel. wesi located. has 80 rooms
besides dining room. Price s2.5oQ.
win exchange for land near chieka-
sha
No. 1s2-2-stoty Broom residence
on half block Of ground in Sparks add.
two bath rooms, 8 closets. 2-story barn
soxs0 IT., COW shed i4x22 f., chicken
house. Loan Of $1,000, Price s7500.
viii trade for good farm close 10
Chickasha.
No l2i- 2-story good new 7-room
house. 75 #. north front Oh West Hill,
splendid location electric aud sas
lights. gas for heating in dining room.
fireplace. large bathroom. I big closets.
lot and cold water large halls. good
big painted barn, large cistern. Wen
finished inside and out This is a
beantifui home Price s4,75o Would
trade for modern or Groom house
close In and get a difference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
Farm LOanS|FarTnSf for Sale

252-l0O acres Of land, six miles
northeaat Of city; well improved; 60
acres Bitter creek bottom. Price $4,-
500.
2es--90 acres; fine house good
barns; partly set in alfalfa; practic-
ally all in cultivation, and all bottom
land. Price $4,000 per acre.
264-Se0 acres in fine state Of cult
walton; improvements fairly good;
practically all in cultivation; seven
miles southeast Of Chickasha; the
best grade Of Little Washita bottom
Price sS5 PER acre.
We can offer various tracts Of land
close to Chickasha from five TO thirty
acres; we can sell at from $4,000 to
$4,000 per acre.
258-160 acres, well improved in
Tillman county, TO trade for land in
this section OF the country.
257-32o acres Of land 51s miles Of
Lone Wolf, Okla, in fne state Of cul-
tivation: $50 acres OF first class bot
tom land; three sets OF houses; fruit,
water. etc. with an encumbrance Of
about $1,000 The owner will trade
bis equity for a merchantable stock OF
goods.
265--1s0 acres, all bottom land Oh
the little Washita river: 20 or so acres
OF alfalfa: good house and good in
vestment. Price per acre $4,000.
CITY PROPERTY.
7S4-75 feet: new modern well
built frame S-room two-story house on
pavement: well located and can be
sold for $4,000.
7S2-25 foot lot. 25x40 It. frame one
story building and fixtures In Cyril
OKLA. viii trade for good city prop
erty or farm land.
I 7Ss-Brick front property on Kan
sas avenue, pays good dividend, and
will trade for farm land.
764-Good general stock VI goods
building and lot IN small town on the
railroad Wi.Lirade for city prop
erty.
T69-Good Groom cottage. wen 10
Gated; will trade for farm land.
we have any amotnt Of land.
through Oklahoma as high as 2,O0l
acres, to cffer our customers for sale
We viii be glad 10 have them see Us
a. any time IN regard to real estate
interests.
CEH f9MAN n MM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. II allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to It's su-
perior excellence. Sold by ali dealers.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
First published Jan. 10. i9li1
NOTICE OF co-pkRTNERsHiP.

state oi Oklahoma, County of Grady,
S.
Know an men By these presents that
George Luiz and John Niehouae have
associated themselves together 70
form general partnership for the
purpose OF transacting re;ail gro.
Gerry business under the firm name OF
Central Grocery company their
principal place OF business being in
tile city of Chlckasha, state Of Okla
homa; that said partnership was
formed on the 18th day OF October,
1909. aud to continue for a period Of
1--WE years unless said partnership is
terminated at an earlier date by mu-
tual agreement OF operation of law;
that the present residence OF George
Lutz is Chickasha. Oklahoma, that
present residence Of John Niehouse is
Chickashn. Oklahoma: that there are
no other partners OF persons interest,"
cd In said business
Witness our hands this 18th day of
January 1911
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
81 MoRE THAN VIE aEAsTs.

KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS.
The number OF people Killed yearly
hg wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They're
In air, water dust, even food. But
grand protection is Afforded BY Elec-
trlc Bitters. which destroy and expei
these deadly disease germs from the
system. That's why chills, fever and
ague, all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this won
derful blood purifier. Try them, and
enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money back
il not satisfied. Only a0c q brown &
Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

THE MONEY WHICH you SPEND
At HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU: SEND III AWAY AND YOU
SEE lT no MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
GEORGE LUTz.
JOHN NIEHOusE.

State 81 Oklahoma, County of Grady,
ss
Before me. the undersigned authori-
ty, personally appeared George Luiz
and John Nlehonse. who are person.
ally known to me to be the persons
who executed the above and forego-
ing instrument as their free and vol
untary act and deed and who sub
scgibed In my presence under oath
that the statements therein contained
are true and correct to tha best Of
their knowledge and bellci
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day OF January 1911
LESTER l., PRICE,
(sea) Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov !, 1914.
1-i9.4w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
NOTICE.

; For garbage service call Wal 4
ter Griffin. city seaYenger, phone !
1872. or call al City hall, police 4
department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

For Sale--Good mare, years old.
sound. well bred, good size, bay color,
works anywhere. VIII bring colt IN
july. See }. a Rose. i7-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
FOR RENT.

For Rent Elegantly furnished
rooms, modern conveniences, at regu-
lar prices. Phone 1924 or call at M
Minnesota. ll-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
MIsCELLANEoUs.
FOR SALE

For sale-Large roll top desk, good
condition. Terrell Bros. 1-e-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19
NJ. B. LOUTHAN.

Sheriff Of Grady county
By g w. YEARTA. Under Sheriff.
Welhorne & MeCalla, Plaintiffs Alto
neys.
Dated at Chickasha, oklahoma, this
4th day Of January, 1911 l-4-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-19

JOHN G.. LEWIS,
Sheriff 81 Grady County, Oklahoma.
Bond & Melton, Attorneys for Plain
tiff. l-l3-30d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
IS J. POWERS N@'tHAVAN A" LYCEUM, APRIL g. 7 a

=
full thing in American theatrical life
Forty Five Minutes From Broad
way is his greatest success. It's pro-
duction the present week: has been
the most. successful, thing the Mack
Leones' have ever done,
Come and see them. See Willard
Mack as Kid Burns, hear him sing
one of Cohan's greatest song hits, that
tuneful, topical song, Forty Five
Minutes From Broadway" -...~ 49,.
See Miss Maude. Leone as plain
Mary Jane Jenkins. Mary is: one: Of
the greatest female character parts
George NJ. Cohan ever created and
it has proved. one. of. the most ORR
ginal things Maude Leone has ever
done. Il ,5s
Hear Miss Leone sing SO Long
Mary. "" She. has been. singing It this
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

week and surprising Duluth thaater-
goers Have you bean surprised, !.
. Come and see James Rennie al
Tom Bennett. the millionaire kid. He
also sings. You want to hear him
sing the Popular Millionaire It
is the funniest thing he ever did.
Mrs. Annie Adams is Mrs. Purdy,
a humble resident Of New Rochelle,
She makes you think of some of the
old ladies you used to know, do know
or would like to know. Mrs. Purdy
is delightful, as played by Mrs. Ad-
ANS. There We're many theater-goers
Of Duluth who wondered what Mrs.
Annie Adams would do in a musical
show. She has done so we'll that she
is one of the hits of the show.
G. r. Walling is butler. a regular
musical comedy butler.
Jack Montgomery is a police SER
geant, one of the best you have ever
seen.
Of New Rochelle. Swell job for Joe.
Forrest Taylor is one of those JUS
tees of the peace, regular man about
town. Taylor is very important in
New Rochelle. Cora Morris, petite
Cora, as Flora Dora Dean, a foot
light favorite, and Helen Aubrey is
her mother. in the show. of course.
There is the chorus. A real dane
ing and singing chorus. The chorus
is one of the distinct features of any
musical shows, and this chorus is one
of the Invest choruses that ever danced
across the Lyceum stage. It has been
drilled by Justin Cooper, who has
drilled some of the best choruses in
this country, and so far during the
production the chorus has been one
Of the distinct surprises and also one
Of the biggest hits of the show.
If you haven't seen "Forty-Five
Minutes From Broadway" you want
to go before the close of the big pro-
duction Wednesday evening. There
will be a matinee Sunday and there
will be another afternoon performance
Wednesday.
So far the production has proved
one of the biggest successes ever
staged here. by the Mack-Leones.
Most theater-goers went out of curiou-
sity. They wondered how a stock
company would get away with so big
show as the Cohhn production.
They were surprised, for with the
long rehearsals and the careful pre-
paration. together with the special
chorus and the augmented orchestra,
the production of "Forty-Five Min
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

utes From Broadway by the Mack
Leones has shown the Duluth public
what a first class stock company is
capable of.
In the part of Kid Burns, the for
rner prize fighter. Willard Mack has
done one Of the best and most orr
ginal pieces of work he has ever done
on the local stage. His song proved
a screaming hit on the first night OF
the production.
Maude Leone might have been a
star in the musical comedy line had
she cared to go in for that line Of
work. Her $50 Long Mary made
theater-goers wonder where she got
tine voice and the training Miss Leone
done several musical comedy parts
before.
Mrs. Annie Adams in musical COM
edy. Those who had followed her
work in the more serious plays,
though she would be entirely out Of
place. Her Mrs. Purdy is one of the
lest things of the show, and there
are many good things. Mrs. Adams
is an artist and it is the business Of
some artists to be versatile.
With the full strength added to as
to the speaking parts. with a big
chorus with special musical selec-
tons and an enlarged orchestra, with
special scenery and special costumes,
the production of "Forty-Five Minutes
From Broadway has been one of the
great big, shining successes of the
Mack-Leones.
The engagement here will close
Wednesday evening. If you haven't
seen it, you ought to. If you miss
it, you will be sorry.
Join the throng and see Forty
Five Minutes From Broadway
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

all the needs of the people in the COM
munity-physical, social, mental, NOR
al and religious-and the writer was
challenged to make good on this pro-
position. the understanding being that
if the plan worked out within two
years, the property. would be pur-
chased for 100000 and a 100000
building would be erected.
This. enterprise is distinctively for
the benefit of working people and
their families, and here Jews Catho-
lie, Protestant and Agnostic come to-
gether for the discussion of the most
vital problems of the day. Every pro-
blem which the editorial in the Social
Democrat hints at has been discussed
many times at the meetings in the
labor temple. This has been one of
the most important parts of the job
and out of it has grown a brother
hood whose chief business it is to take
up legislative matters having to do
with the conditions of the workers.
Half of those who attend the temple
meetings are Jews, for our building
is situated near the great Ghetto
district of New York and probably 5
pO4 NCAAk 04C oONAd4A0IS. IA0 AdII0I
have found that here they will get a
square deal in an open forum discus
sion on any theme which seems worth
while talking about. The big auditor
ium is open every night in the week.
There are over thirty meetings from
Sunday to Sunday, and fully 5000
persons attend them. There is g. big
chorus of 100 voices. There are
health talks: both vocal and instru-
mental music and some. Of the; best
concerts given in the city. There are
fully a dozen clubs for. men and wom-
en-, boys and girls, with cooking
classes and penny saving bank. On
every Saturday night there is a peo-
PIES popular program with music and
motion pictures. Indeed, there is no
phase of life untouched in this peo-
pies palace. No admission charge is
made for any of these features be-
cause we do not wish to keep out
workingmen who cannot afford to
take his family to a good evenings
entertainment. The religious discus
sions are particularly attractive for the
reason that every man has "a right to
say what he pleases, regardless of his
ACA48 AOuS dAAAAAdlAOA AZ every IHGSC1nS
the audience is permitted to ask ques-
lions of the speaker, 40 matter what
the topic discussed.
This work has had the closest sup
ervision of the writer for nearly a
year. Not only is it true that not a
cent of extra salary has been received
by him for this work but he has sa-
crif1ced engagements which might
have brought him a large revenue, for
the reason that. he wished to demon
strate to the church what were the
possibilities in such a locality. The
plan has succeeded. Undoubtedly the
property will be purchased and a
Labor Temple which will be really
worth while for the people in lower
New York will be erected in the near
future. It is not church and prob
ably never will be.
Now this is the whole story back of
the Social Democrat editorial. The
job has been no cinch. Any other
man who can make good here is well
come to it. And after the demonstra-
ton has been completed and the
building set up, we will tackle another
proposition just as big.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

an honest attempt on the part of the
church to meet the social needs of the
people of the community. The plan
of the exchange of fraternal delegates
between central labor unions and min
ister1al associations, now in operation
IN nearly two hundred cities, was in
augurated so that the ministers in
particular might become more FAM
111ar with the social and economic
needs of the workingman. The social
ogical surveys engaged in by the vari-
Gus denominations in both the city and
the country are further indications Of
the church's desire to know the real
conditions of the people. And to know
these conditions the first step. La
Dor can help the church in this re-
spect by cheerfully cooperating with
1t. when the church wants accurate
information.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

VIII be whistted on the streets. The
company supporting Mr.. Hitchcock
numbers eighty people and includes
his clever wife Flora Zabelle, John
Hendricks, Richard Taber, Francis
Lieb, Mark Sullivan, Mildred Elaine,
Leila Rhodes. Gertrude Webster and
"a strong singing chorus and many
dancers, together with large aug
:mented orchestra. H.;
.t-.. . ~. I - i ~ s.
49,. "The Spendthrift.''
At the Lyceum on April II, Frederic
Thompson will present "The Spend
thrift" by Porter Emerson Browne.
The piece is built upon new and orr
ginal lines, and was one of the real
hits of the dramatic season In New
York. It is said to be one of the
most daring stories ever staged, and
this is saying great deal, consider
ing some of our modern dramas. It
is play with most startling situa-
tons and dialogue. 2
Mr.. Thompson will present the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
AN EDITORIAI-AND
THE REAL JOB
BY the Rev. Charles Stelzle.

A few months ago the Social Demo-
crat of Milwaukee had the writer ION
the SHELF and it seemed to be mighty
glad Of that fact. Evidently, how
ever; the Judgment Of this Milwaukee
must have happened since that time
to change the editors mind, for, in q
recent issue, lie has an editorial which
seems to indicate that the writer is
still on the job. To be sure the job
doesn't suit the editor. And his critic
ism is summed up in the following
words: I'm a feature interview in the
Cincinnati Inquirer, Mr.. Sickle un-
burdened himself of his heartfelt
hope. And his heartfelt hope-what
is it? Is it to shorten the hours of
labor? Is it to abolish child labor
Is it to stop white clavery?' Is 1t to
end the profit system? Is it even to
! curb corporations No. His express
aim is to build a 100000 church on
a 5000, 900 lot in New York. And the
Son Of Man had not where to lay his
! head"
Now, under ordinary circumstances
no attention would be paid to such q
slam. for they have come at the rate
Of at least one a week and some
times half dozen in a week from all
classes; but the statement permits the
writer to say just a word about the
labor temple to which reference was
made In the labor press about year
ago when the enterprise was started
in lower New York In the most con
lgested district of the world. Here an
opportunity was offered to set up, an
enterprise which should minister t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
CHAMPION LEADER
FOR WORKING MEN
He Knows and Can sympathize
With the Toiler in Difficult
ty Confronting Him.
BY the Rev. Charles Stolzle.


Would 1t not be a great thing for
pion a leader who is practically the
court Of last appeal on the social
question?
There is such = man. One time he
was carpenter. He knows about the
difficulties that confront the toiler.
While he lived upon earth two thou
sand years ago, his influence and
power today are such that no man
living dares set himself in open hos
In the CIVILIZED world would think of
prohibiting the homage which men
universally accord him. If he should
attempt to do so, there would be an
instant rebellion which neither court
nor army could suppress
He Is Our Man.
Forgetting for the moment the
question Of Jesus divinity and his
claims upon the lives of men, the
tremendous significance of the fact
that he is "our" man should appeal
most strongly to workingmen.
He is the one man who will be
listened to by the world, including
those who in many cases are unfriend
ly to labor. Some time age, book
entitled What Would Jesus Do" was
written by a western preacher. So
eager are people to learn what he
would do in the industrial and the
social world, that no other book in
| modern times, with the exception of
the Bible, has had such sale.
Gives Him Invitation.
Why not invite him to unite with
your labor union? Ask him to sit upon
the platform of your meetings. Take
your place behind him, and permit
him to speak for you. Quote him as
your authority. No man has ever
| spoken stronger words of condemna-
ton to those who are mistreating the
people. Others have ATTEMPTED to
serve as champions of workingmen.
but they have not been listened to by
those who most needed their message,
Here Is a man who will COMPEL at
tention. You need never again quote
the political economists. Quote Christ
He will unhinge. the doors Of the op-
pressor's kingdom and open the way
for his own dominion. And that do
! minion will be one of truth, of justice,
and of Righteousness.
If the capitalist and others have
| taken Christ away from the common
people, let us present. our claims up
on him. for he is "our' man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Pro-
NJ

Order Of Hearing on Petition for Pro-
STATE = Of OF %iSN$ s IA COUNTY OF
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William
III. Miller, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament Of vii;
to this court and the petition Of Maud
Miller Dash being duly filed herein,
representing, among other things, that
said decedent then being. a resident
Minnesota, died testate in the County
Of st. Louis. State OF Minnesota, on
the ninth day Of March, 1911, and that
said petitioner Is. q daughter of de-
named in said will and praying that
| said instrument be allowed and adj
mitted to. probate as the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that
Miller Dash thereon: - :,
It is ordered, that, said petition be
heard ca before this C, court, st the Pro
in Duluta, in said County, on the ,: s4t6
day Of April, 1911, at ten o'clock a. M,
and all persons interested in said hear
ing and in said matter, are hereby
place. to show cause, If any there b.
why said petition should not be
| granted. .*.: -. ~~*s-
ordered further, that this order be
| served by puDllcatlOn IN Inc Labor
World according to law, and that 9
copy Of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
! day Of hearing. ~. ~
Dated 1t Duluth, Mimi, March seta
1911.
$. ". a1LP1N,
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.) szsSsE 4 *#s z:ss;.s Isl.
i w. G. BONHAM, ss
i Attorney sss;;ss
I. NJ - Anrfl - a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
PROBLEMS WHICH THE
CHURCH is SOLVING
Is Honestly Adapting Its Methods
Of Work to Modern Con-
ditions. :
{By Rev. Charles Stelzle.)

The criticism has been made against
the church that one may secure the
passage of social resolutions by the
score at any church convention, that
these resolutions are the work of
some man who dared to challenge
the church, and the church not car
ing to oppose, simply swallowed them
at one gulp, but with no thought that
anything would ever be done with
them. And it has been asserted that
the church will never bring about the
great social reforms which are press
ing, until a few strong, fearless men
are willing to sacrifice everything, II
need be. to accomplish the objects
which arevery clearly set forth in our
conventton-passed resolutions: and to
most bitter suffering.
Fulfilling Its Mission.
But this is not altogether true. With
all the faiungs of the church-and
theyare many-lt has. on the whole
desired to fulfill its functions. The
changed conditions. especially in our
great cities, have perplexed not only
the churches but other social reform
erS. They nave broken the hearts OF
men both inside and outside the
church. Even when one puts forth
his best endeaxors, the people are 80
unresponsive. This is true in the Ia
Dor world as we'll as In the church.
There's many an honest-minded labor
leader who has suffered untold agony
because of the 1ngratitude and bit
terness Of the rank and file. Often
business, on this account.
have they resolved to quit the whole
business, on this account
Readjusting Its Methods.
The church is honestly trying to
readjust its methods, adapting them
to modern conditions which condi-
tons, by the way, have been Of com.
paratively recent development The
Institutional church, while 1t by no
means solves the social problem, is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

piece in the same lavish manner that
c]laracterizes all his productions, and
the acting. company will be an organ
ization of super1ative strength, in
Guiding such fine artists as Doris Nit
chell, Lionel Adams, Gwendoyln Piers,
Albert Sackett, Lizzie Mccall, For
rest E. Orr, Alice Kelly, and William
Sullivan. 5
Join the crowd and see Forty Five
Minutes Frof Broadway
That's where the people have been
going this week. There's nothing
that succeeds like success. George
M. Conan is about the most success