davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20
First published May 2, 1919
NOTICE OF SHERlFF's SALE or
AMI

LAND.
Notice IS hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of an order OF sale issued out OF
the superior court OF Grady county.
Oklahoma. On the lst day Of May. 1911,
in an action wherein The Stephenson
Browne Lumber company was plain
tiff and Adam Bradford was defend
ant, directed me, the undersigned
sheriff Of Grady county, Oklahoma,
commanding me to levy upon. appraise
and sell the following described prop
erty to-wit: Lots No. I3 and ia, in
block se2 in the City Of chickasha,
Grady county, Oklahoma, to satisfy
judgment and decree foreclosing a lien
in favor OF plaintiff and against said
defendant obtained and made in said
court on the goth day Of February.
1911, for the sum Of s30.95 and costs
$500 with interest thereon at 6 per
cent per annum from the 20th day
Of April, 1910, and costs aceruing, j
viii on the 2ne day Of June, 1911. at
the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. Of said
day at the front door Of the county
court house In the city Of Chickasha.
in said county and state aforesaid, Of.
fer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the above described property, or
so much thereof as win satisfy said
Judgment together with interest and
costs.
Witness my hand. this the lst day OF
May, 1911.
Tnrrkv ~ r7rr~rcs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20

iF YOU ARE LOYAL. TO cHicKA-
5HA, you Wit PATRoNIzE THF
HOME MERCHANTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20
J. |. De La gARRA. MEMcAN pREsIOENTIAL. .POssgILITl

~ the Mexicans United
recently represented
country Washington a
a possible President Daz He
% Ia
post corresponding
aship of
of Henry Clay
Cree when be ambassador The
sklu dipomatst expected
DO present entange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20

y Ghickasha IS geographically y
= near the center Of the United =
= States IS the largest city In south =
= %esteru Oklahoma, ~ the natural y
? Manufacturing center for this ter =
ritory ana The great panhandle =
. district Ok Texas +
g.
= Electric power costs less n =
4 chiekasha Oklahoma team IN any =
= other Atae iaan eifs g. q Dnpaia +
= lion Of l0,90a Or more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-20
JOHN c. LEWIS.

Sheriff Of Grady County, Oklahoma.
BY J. A. THOMPSON,
7-z-sVd Deputy
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

highest office board shall proceed determine in the of the ddates which candidates shall be elected Reasonable notice be such candidates the time when such shall be determined if such candidates, either them appear either in by attorney notice then board Of shall determine such election in the absence of the candidates.
 The Secretary Territory a book of public kept by purpose each certified determination made by such board of
 Sec. To- canvass certificaon and returns election otherwise provided Enabling and the supplementary provisions this Ordinance shall be made as nearly be. accordance with the election laws of the Territory of Arizona
 Sec. IL Whenever Secretary of the Territory has duty imposed him by Territory Ordinance relating primary election herein provided for but which by the Enabyng Act the shall for three days duty upon him. refuse perform duty, George w. F. Hunt, President this Convention perform such duty and his shall effect as If the Secretary Territory performed Sec of failure or inability of George w F. Hunt President Convention to perform the duties provided duties shall devolve upon and be performed by Goldwaer dent of this Convention. in manner of the effect performed by George P Hunt l. Geo. w. p. Hunt of the Constitutional Con- vention of Arizona do hereby certify going is true and Election adopted by said Convention the day December 1910. as the same proceed ings of said Convention.
 In Witness hereunto subscribed my hand this 10th day of December.
 GEORGE w P HUNT ATTEST:
 A. w COLE.
 
 Filed in the office of Territory Arizona this 12th day December A at 10: 30 NJ
 R. A. KIRK
 Assistant Secretary O Arizona hereby certify that the complete CODY of Election Ordinance No g. filed n office
 'ShAL) GEO U. YOUNG.
 Secretary of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
HOUSEBU|LD|NG IN
 EAST EVERGREEN
Many Nice Residences In Progress
 and Being Planned.

The East Evergreen addition is now promoters, there being but very few lots left and they are going rapidly. Not all the lots are off the market of course for some have been bought with a view of re-selling. X fact more pleasing still is that the work of building continues apace. Many or the original lot buyers have already put up nice homes so what appeared as a vacant territory a year or so ago is now well spotted with resi- dence properties. And there are ire quent sales Of original buyers to later corners who desire building plots
 Dr. C. $. Powell of Benson made about the quickest deal in East Ev- ergreen that has been noted late ly. He arrived here Wednesday morning. bought a lot and left for home again on the II o'clock train Another lot in the same neighborhod was sold to MT. and Mrs. Virgil F. Parks.
 Mrs Maude F. Alexander is build ing a new brick house on the corner of Fifth and Willetta street. Thomas F. Meehan has bought a lot also near the corner of Fifth and Willetta St
 D. Chapman of the Valley Bank is preparing to erect a house on the same street and F. D. Lane is build ing residence on Culver street for q prospective buyer
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
 BUILDERS.

The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal school will receive sealed bids until F o'clock noon, October 10th, 1911, for the erecting and completion of a dining hall and kitchen for the Northern Arizona Normal school. according to plans and specifications now on ex- hibition in the office of the secre- tary of said board in Flagstaff. Ari- zona, or in accordance with plans and specifications submitted by the bid der with his bid.
 A certified check for s3OOOO must accompany each bid
 The said board reserves the right to reject any and all7 bids
 All bids or other communications should be addressed tO F.. A Slilxer. Secretary Board of Education. North ern Arizona Normal School. Flagstaff. Arizona.
 KIRK T. MOORE.
 F. w. PERKINS,
 F.. A. SLIKER.
 Board of Education, Northern Ari- zOna Normal school.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
HERE |S THE
 PRIMARY LAW Sometimes Known As Ordinance Num-
 Der Two THE FULL TEXT IS HERE
Publication is Made in Response to Numer- ous Requests of People Anxious to
 Know the Status of the Law.

Numerous requests have been made of The Republican that it again publish Ordinance Mo- ?, the ordinance adopted by the late con stitutiOnal convention for the government of the first primary, which will be held October 24. In response to these requests the ordi- nance is again printed and will be found in full below:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

To the butterfly. unlike most crea- lures. the head seems to be not in dispensible. Reporting some experi- ments to the French Academy of Sci ences, Prof. Vianney of the Lyons university states that a number of in sect larvae were carefully beheaded, and that in spite of this they went
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
A WANING HONEYMOON
 PROLONGED A True Want Ad Storiette
Copyright. 1911, De Forest Porter)

Copyright. 1911. De Forest Porter)
 Tho honeymoon had waned.
 For honeymoons have way of waning. and the rapidty of the waning depends the purse.
 There flat in which this particular honey moon had been it's full for long that it was fooishly expected that it would always keep so but now the bride sat in the plush chair and shining tears dropped on the pad of paper which she held on her lap. She was wrapt in gray cloud of row. and a bathrobe the bridegroom's of the dull color
 She crossed her bath slippers of bright red and rested her feet on hard cold, unfeeling world
 The pad of paper like a stone slab r a country cemetery. It held signs. figures and
 In English it the due" groceries due" and bill for a hat.
 This what had chilled the world had opened the tear fountains and set the honeymoon waning
 "Deary." said the bride. tearfully 'I don't sup pose you've even got the price of a newspaper" Darling" replied the bridegroom. "'tis just the size of my bank roll. I'll step down to the corner store and cop for my precious tootsy -wootsy -see?"
 Don't stay long now" whispered the little bride I'll be lonesome and you help me think out some way to keep this lovely flat now that that mean old dragon of manager has put off that raise he was going to give you Oh it's just ter rble I wouldn't have Emma or Lou or Kitty know of this for wOrds"
 After the lengthy farewell befittng a soldiers parting from home to return. the bridegroom started his quest for the paper When he returned the bride her tears She had turned to a fresh on the pad of paper
 It looked as if the honeymoon would wane no longer
 Dearest" she said. Listen: I'm going to put an ad in the paper to let spare bedroom You know it's such nice big room. and ought get s15O a week for it from two people. Now you must help me plan the wording it."
 Sure" said the bridegroom, he was a model husband and never argued a point: give the pen and paper" For five minutes there silence and then the wonderful ad read aloud "frilled up a bit, as the little bride said
 The next day the postman rang the bell of the flat and called up the tube.
 Say. miss. If you're running a ma-order busi- ness you better rent office"
 Mean old thng!" said the bride she gathered pile of mail
 That night the world which the bride crossed her red slippers had loves young dream The day of miracles had passed. The honeymoon hung high and it's full The little guest room occupied by prim school marms. The bill for the hat receipted. The bridegroom looked at the answers his
 Say, Peacherina" he whispered fondly, I'm go- ing to write the manager of that paper that I'm not running hotel. but if there's any the city needing guests we'll send them the list"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
DAILY ~AsHloN TALKS,
 EY FRAY MAwroN
ABLE GOWN WITH TRIMMING OF TAFFETA

TOWNS such as
 3 this one will
 - b e m c h worn on the street during the mild weather as we'll as within doors, con- sequently the model IS an excep- tionaily useful one.
 In this case 1t IS made of striped silk and wool material trim m ed with
 taileta and combin- cd with all-over hCe. he effect
 is an exceedingly
 smart one and the com bination of
 materials illus trItcs what is lat est and best in the
 world of dress.
 The sash bowed at the left side iR this manner Is one of the latest faEcie5. Altogether the costume Is Cmi- nently chic. The blouse Is one of the prettiest of the peasant sort. 1t Is made with a center front portion that can be treated after the manner illus trated or made of two materials be- low the chcmisette of lace. The fancy collar Is an attract we feature and the fact that the clos ing is made at the left of the front is a practical one. The skirt IS five gored with a slig htly cir cular hounce, and in this case both the hounce and the front gore are made of the trim ming material, but such treatment Is by no means neCcs- sary, for the skirt is a simple one and can be made of one material through out, or with the founce only in con- trasting material. It can be cut either with a high or natural waist line.
 For the medium size the blouse will require 2B yards Cf rat"Tll 2, IS yards 30 or A ln- ches wide, with sl yard of tafeta and E yard of all-over lace; for the skirt will be needed 415 yards 27, 3S yards 36, or 24 yards A inches wide, with 5 yards of silk 2I inches wide for the tiounce and 4 yards of ribbon for the to trim as illustrated.
 Izes from 34 to A sr measure will ha
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
PAGE NINE

through the usual stages of meta morphosis. Caterpillars Of the genus BombyX became mature butterflies. with fine colOred, streaked wings. They were little troubled by their headless condition, and lived for a considerable time
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

centuries-old instrument whose place is not yet settled is the divin- ing rod. Scientific men have not been inclined to accept it. but the many cases of apparent success in finding water with a forked twig have held large number of believers. new idea has been evolved from recent German work in radioactivity. The gamma radiation proves to diminish over water, even small streams. and 1t is suggested that this may influ- ence sensitive diviners. The hint has brought out several new pieces of water finding apparatus. which. how ever. are yet to be satisfactorily tested
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29
BY EBAY MAysE(

the blouse, No to Fashion this of ften for reach.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-29

Board of Education, Northern Ari- zOna Normal school.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

going to some doctor who possibly does not see
one of such diseased conditions in month,
naturally not possessing the experience with
such diseases that is so necessary and essential
to bring about the cures. Every one is prone to
''put off, thinking 'well, Dr. Jones is all right,
although he is not specialist in this line OF dis
eases; still, it is ouly little trouble for me to
go to him about this small disease" This is a
grand mistake. If youihave a watch that is out
of repair, take it TO a watch expert not an eectri-
clan. 1t is unfortunate that all diseased sufferers
do not go to the Dr. Rhodes Institute i'll the be-
ginning, when the disease is easily durable,
before spending lot OF money with experiment,
al treatment elsewhere. II is also to be regretted
that all doctors do not conduct their practice on
the same Just basis of the DR.. Rhodes institute,
viz: If you do not receive entire satisfaction
from the treatment, It costs you nothing-in
other words, we are willing to work for nothing
unless we accomplish that which is worth some
thing. Many suflererspayo youtthousandsot dollars,
others pay out their widow mite for treatment
that does them no good, until they have no
more money to pay doctors, then they are LEFT
cause they have not given the proper care to
whom they entrusted their health-life and hap
piness These sufferers have parted willingly with
their money because they knew full well their
health, strength, vitality was their dearest pos,
session, but all to naught 1t is too bad that all
this is due to sufferers not being more particular
in selecting doctor to treat them, place where
to go to be cured honestly, quickly and certainly.
Write or call and II you are skeptical, you are
the very one we want to see-let us refer you by
| thought possibly you do noY, II do not think
any doctor can cure ME-" Another fact of prime
Importance to many diseased persons is that they
can go to the DR.. Rhodes Institute and be cured
less than their family physician will charge
| them for treatment There are few sufferers in
deed, who cannot afford to take this treatment
and have themselves cured rightly and quickly.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
Plumbing Permits
w. F. Davis. s...................l Inspector
Office, First Floor, City Hall.

Chris Irving, for Geo. Dunklee, 2064
Larimer, s. Q9151.)
Stanley & o., for Carjenelli, 3942
Pecos, 2. Q9152.)
Highland P. Co., for F. Thurston, 4649
Raleigh, A. (19153)
C. E. Lohr, for c. H. Wilson, PAST 18th
St, 1. 19156.)
Mohr & Stewart, for c. G. Post, 9Th
and Harrison, 4. Q9157)
NJ. A. Roat, for N. Fanca, Mariposa
bet 34th and 35th, A. (1915S)
A. Herrod, for Underhill Investment
Co.. Cherry bet. 2Sth and 29th, 4. Q9159.)
NJ. A. Roat, for NJ. A. Roat, 1926 w.
33rd, 4. C9160)
Lamont & McIver, for Mrs. Moore, S.
Clayton and Tiff, s. Q9161.)
NJ. Creek & Co., for Wood, 1860 Blake
St, 1. 19162.)
NJ. Kreutz, for T. Chew, 2674 Clermont,
4. Q9163)
w. o. Warlum, for Geo. Chakey, 1901
Julian, 8. q9164)
J. G. Schuster, for Hogan, S22-24 goth,
2. Q9165.)
Gus NJ. Wirth, for Mrs. Schlosser, 92O
E. 18th ave-, 2. 19166)
E. l.. Coombs, for John Mayer. 1854
Raleigh ST., 4. (19167)
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

26x43, other 3Ox4o, on Steele bet. 10th
and 11th. each $4,000. Q12-13)
HH. Sampson, 1920 S. Logan, contract
or; 1-story brick house, 2s.5x42, at 2O47
fremont, $4,000. d14.)
Angelo Ramolo, 3744 Mariposa, owner; !;
1-story brick addition, 16x25 at 3744 Mar
iposa, $500. Q15)
Trinity English Lutheran church, 400
S. Logan, owner; c. N. Swihart, 34S s.
Logan, applicant; 2-story brick house
27x31. on S. Logan bet. Dakota and Vir.
ginia, $4,000. Q16.)
NJ. p. Knapp, 80 Clarkson. owner; l.
story, frame roof, brick addition, 11.5x1S
and alter store front on Clarkson bet. 1st
and Ellsworth. $500 q17.)
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
ADVANCE BUILDING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Mutual Independent Telephone Co.
(care H. R. Hough & Co., Palisade),
Philip Boiler, j. w. Bucker, w. c. Bell
ct al, $4,000, Palisade. (53574)
Pueblo Coca-Cola Bottling Co., w. U.
Peterson, 79 Opera House block, Pueblo;
Jas. T Brown, l.. H. Stroud, Sl5,O0o,
Pueblo. (53575.)
State Electric & Manufacturing Co.,
dissolution, Denver. (53576.)
Mt. Kelso Mining Co., w. c. Danksi
432 Empire Bldg; A. II. Winkler, j. A
Marsh, 100000, Denver. (53577D
Interstate Securities Co., Esley r. Ed
wards, 22O Coronado Bldg; A. T. Arthur
j. Edwards, 100000, Denver. (5357S)
Walden Trading Co., full paid stock
seal. (59579-S0)
Green Realty Co., L. M. Green, 2S1
Kittredge Bldg; A. V. Green, Chas. M
Bice, 1000, Denver. 535S1)
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
LABEL LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.

For the past two months the League
has had a committee out making ar
rangements for the celebration of their
fifth anniversary and label contest
which will take place on the third of
March, 1911, at which time addresses
will be made by several prominent
speakers. An interesting feature will be
the label contest in which the League
will give prizes to the amount of $50
You can win a prize if you are a hustler
The conditions under which the contest
will be held are set forth below:
Ladies' Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number
of labels submitted by any lady prize
amounting to $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
SC will be given.
A special prize amounting to IS will
be given to the lady submitting the
greatest variety of labels.
Gentlemen's Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number Of
labels submitted by any gentleman a
prize of $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
Sc will be given.
A special prize of SIS will be given the
riety of labels
Special Contest.
Ten dollars in cash will be given to
the person submitting the greatest num-
ber of laundry lists with union stamp
on and broommakers' labels. No laundry
list will be counted unless the entire list
is presented. Broommakers' labels must
be whole or the top part of label with
the words International Broommakers
Union"
General Rules Governing Contest.
No unusued labels will be counted in
quantity contest.
In contest for quantity of labels sub
mitted loose labels may be submitted,
but must be used labels.
In contest for variety, American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor labels may be submit
ted in any number. but must appear on
different article or wrapper used
around same in each case.
Contest is free for all, regardless of
affiliation or non-a -affiliation with any or
ganization.
Under the head Quantity" any num-
ber of labels will be accepted in guam
tity contest. Those under specimen sig
nifty that only one label Of that variety
will be counted in the quantity contest.
List of Labels Available for Exhibit In
Quantities.
Boot and Shoe Workers factory and
repair, Brushmakers. Cloth. Hat and
Cap, Cigarmakers (canceled). Watch
Case Engravers, Fur Workers, Flour and
Cereal Workers, Garment Workers (or-
dinary and speciaD, Glass Workers,
Glove Workers. Gold Beaters. United
Hatters, Horseshoers, Jewelry Workers,
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers de
gitimate laundry list, shirt. collar and
cuff labels), Amalgamated Leather Work
ers, Travellers Goods and Leather Nov
city Workers, Machinists, Sawsmiths,
Tailors, Textile Workers, Tip Printers.
Tobacco Workers. Upholsterers. Wood
Workers.
One Specimen Of Each.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Allied Printing Trades. Bakers e. kinds),
Bill Posters. Brewery Workers. Coopers
(black), Coopers Oight), Iron Molders
Lithographers. Marble Workers, Metal
Pollshers. Buffers. Painters and Decorat-
ors. Papermakers, Paper Box, Bag and
Novelty, Plate Printers. Piano Workers
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Interstate Savings Bank
at close of business
JAN. 7, 1911
RESOURCES.
ss91,34s.79
LIABILITIES.

C,apital stock. 800. .OO0. 90
Surplus. ................. 100000
Undivided Profits and. ......... 3.58S.75
Interest Reserve ....... 369,933.69
Commercial Accounts ....... 3O9.969.32
Savings Accounts ...... 4.S21.25
Demand Certificates Of Deposit. 56.757.54
Time Certificates of Deposit . 1850. 81
Certified Checks ............ 3,327.27
Cashiers Checks. .............
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
WHERE THE DISEASED ARE TREATED HONESTLY,
AND CURED OF BLOOD, URINARY AND
SPECIAL DISEASES,


trouble
rible Rectal Dseas Stomach n
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best 1912 Curtis street
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

That place is the offices of the DR.. Rhodes Co.
Institute the second floor OF the Empire
Building at the corner of Sixteenth and Glenarm
Streets, where SO many go every week, know
ment in one of the most thoroughly and expens-
lively equipped offices in the West and from one
whose ability and experience in this particular
line of work is recognized without e superior. 1t
ton, or receive their money back, or where they
can make any arrangement about payment that
is fair TO both physician and patient. 1t is where
all find Specialist who concerns himself more
and almost entirely about the curing and salts
tying of his patient, leaving the money matters
secondary consideration. 1t is n true Special
lists Office, whose success in Denver has been
such for many years, that today il you contem-
plate having yourself examined and given a true
and exact opinion of your condition, you would
best write or make an appointment beforehand,
else you will possibly not be able 10 get attention
on the day you call on account of the numbers
who consult every day. A successful doctor is
always busy one. o 1t is where you can go with
dealt with honestly, but Will be told nothing but
the truth, which is the only way successful
business of any kind can be conducted-on the
basis of having you tell Others your results send
ment There are no promises made that can not
be fulfilled. If your case is durable, you will be
told so by man whose large practice and expert
ence with numbers of such cases as yours every
day, makes him KNOW with reasonable GER
tainty JUST WHAT CAN BE DONE FOR YOU.
There is not day passes that numbers of incur
ables are turned away, because they did not come
in time for anything to be done for them. 1t is
only rocrastination-puttingo off until tomorrow
that makes INCURABLE diseases OF the above
ailments.
It is indeed unfortunate that ALL diseased
people do not go to the DR.. Rhodes Institute or
some other competent and reliable specialist at
the very first signs of their disease, instead OF
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The date Of the expiration of your sub
scription to The Bulletin is printed with
your name and address. Please give this
your immediate attention and remit
amount due as we are compelled by the
laws governing mailing rates to drop all
names from the list if subscription is not
renewed within a specified time. Sub
scriptions are in advance. Make all
checks or money orders payable to
Union Label League No. I, p. o. Box 759.
Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
Ky
IA.
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