davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17
First published April 20, 19l1.y
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UN-
DER EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given that IN pur-
suance Of writ Of execution issued
out Of the county court in and for
Grady county. and state Of Oklahoma,
on the 10th day Of April, 1911, in an
action wherein John II. Venable was
plaintiff and Eugene Easton and Ella
l.. Kinsel, Administrative, Of the es-
tate OF II. b. Kinsel, deceased, com
manding me to levy upon property
belonging to the said defendants. Eu-
gent Easten and Ella L. Kinsel, ad-
ministratrix, Of the estate Of II. p.
Kinsel. deceased. sufficient to salts
fly the judgment rendered in said ac-
ton in favor Of John H venable
against the said Eugene Easton and
Ella l.. Kinsel, Administrative, Of the
estate Of II. B. Kinsei, deceased, for
the sum of $26G.66 with $4l,35 costs
with interest thereon from the first
day Of July 1908, at per cent
amounting to $44O0. all amounting to
S352O0 including interest and costs
Of court, which judgment was render
ed on the 18th day Of October. 1908;
have levied upon certain lands and
tenements belonging 10 Eugene East
on and Ella L. Kinsel. Administrative,
Of the estate of II. B. Kinsel, deceas-
ed. not exempt from sale under execu-
ton for want Of goods and chattels Of
the said Eugene Easton and Ella L.,
Kinsel. administrators. Of the estate
Of II. b. Kinsel. deceased, situated in
the county Of Grady and state Of OK
lahoma. to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section twenty-eight (2Sl.
and the east half Of the northeast
quarter Of the suotaeast quarter Of
section thirty-two (S2l, and the west
half OF the southwest quarter and the
west half Of the southeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter Of section thir-
ty-three (3Sl, township seven (7)
north, and range five C5) west, and
the north nineteen and ninety-fiye
hundreds (l995) acres Of lot one fl)
or section five 60, and the northwest
nine and ninety-two (s92) acres Of
lot four "a. Of section four (4). town
ship six (6l north and range rive C5y.
west (Chickasaw nation) (l59.S5)
acres" aud have duly caused said
lands and tenements to be appraised
according to law at $4,000; now
therefore notice Is hereby given that
In pursuance Of the commands OF said
writ, will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash, one
hair interest in said lands and tene-
ments, or SO much thereof as viii sat
isfy said Judgment and costs. on the
goth day Of May, 1911, at 1880 o'clock
p m, OF said day at the front door Of
the court house. III the city OF Chick
asha in said county and state.
Witnesseth my hand this the 18th
day Of April, 1911.
JOHN &. LEWIS.
ghnrfff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17

Good aew s room house, modern in
every respect; splendid location close
in on Iowa. on car line. Price $4,000.
win exchange for good land near
Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17
rrua Wisdom.

Wisdom is judgment grounded upon
the value Of things and not on the
common opinion of Them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17
HOTEL ron RENT.

That new three story brick hotel
building located on chickasha avenue
near Rock Island depot, containing 2l
rooms with bath. electric lights, gas
and water. one of the best locations
IN Chickasha to make big money. Ap-
ply to speake-Mlns Company. SO4h
Chickasha Ave. Phone 231. 4.12-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17

WHEN YOU pATRONizE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
cH.cKA0HA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17

cHickAsHA MERCHANTS CAN
SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS AND
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17
JOHN 9. LEWfs,

BY G. w FEATHERsToN,
a-20S0d Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17

said funds in favor of the persons to
whom said bills were allowed
Passed and approved May 4, 1911.
J. B. BURTON.
w H. Burgess, Mayor,
Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17
wANrEp.

WANTED ~ Good gentle driving
horse; will pay cash. Can at Hub
bards Bakery 1863
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17

'+%+++++*++%4+++ ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-17
FRISCO RAILRcAp.
Eaatnound.
CENTRAI.

800 y. m. .......7:O0 a. m
1880 p. m. l0:45 a. IN
Northbound.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
MAGA0LIA.

/
LLOYD Stout has secured a position al
Buckshill, Pa
Harry Gnerley is having a concrete
walk laid.
Miss Harriet Paradee is attending the
Summer School of Methods in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lodge have the
sympathy ofthe entire community because
Of the death of their bright little boy on
Saturday, from diphtheria
Robert J. Blocksom has been suffering
from a severe attack of lumbago, but is
better.
Rev. H. G. Budd will preach here next
Sunday morning, and will also be present
at night and take part in the exercises.
DR.. c. NJ. Lewiston represented the
Baltimore and Wilmington Conferences
in the interest of The Methodist by
preaching last Sunday evening and solic-
iting subscriptions by canvassing on Mon
day, and was the guest of Rev. F. J.
Cochran and family.
The 4fh passed pleasantly and quietly
Some Of our peoples attended the
horse race al Milford, some went to Bow
ers Beach, some to other places, but the
extreme heat caused many to remain at
home
The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Z. Stout on Monday evening.
Eighteen members responded to roll call,
and three visitors were present. After
the devotional and business sessions the
hostess served refreshments and a good
social time was enjoyed.
Mrs. J. J. Conner and Misses Emma
and Lottie Conner moved into their cot
tage on the third inst for the summer.
William NJ. Grace, Miss Salie Grace
and Martin Sedden went to Philadelphia
on the steamer City of Dover on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, of Rising
Sun, William Killen, of FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hammond and children, of
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
R. Moore, of Frederca, have been guests
Of Mrs. Eliza Moore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Warren, Jr., were
by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor
on Sunday.
Mr.. Saxton Venables was the guest of
relatives here this week.
The wheat thresher supercedes the
reaper and the harvest is now being
into the granaTies.
Epworth League service on Sunday |
svening at 7.3e. Leader, Mrs Virginia |
D. Haldermau.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

THE travelling public have some
interests which the owner Of mill
property are bound to respect, and
we respectfully call attention TO a
very annoying condition OF affairs
which has prevailed for weeks al
Cedar Creek Mills four miles south.
east from Milford, in which the mill
owners have been building a con-
crete fiume, and during the entire
period those who drive in any kind
Of vehicle have been compelled to
pass down in the rear Of the mill
and ford a stream, which is about
two feet deep. In the case Of auto
mobiles this has been a source of
much Inconvenience as well as some
damage to owners Of machines. It
is all well enough for the property
owner to improve his plant and
build permanent fiumeways, but the
owner has no bright to inconvenience
the public for a month, or even a
week, when a temporary bridge
could have been built over the flume-
way, and travel continued across on
the roadway to which the public is
We call the attention of
the public to their rights in such
and at the same time
suggest that the Levy Court Com
in the future, in any dis |
trict where work of similar char
lcter is to be undertaken, shall |
owners ofthe property where
t is to be done, to build a tempor-
Try bridge over the spot, and travel
'e not continuously interrupted.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

THE Clerk-of-the-Peace for Kent
County gives notice through the
columns Of this paper, that he will
sit at various places during the
month ofAugust for the purpose Of
issuing the annual licenses to all
persons doing business in the
county. After this period has
passed, fine will be imposed upon
each person failing to take out the
license. 1t is to the
rk-of-the- Peace's interest to have
these fines imposed, as large part
of them 60 TO that Office by right OF
a law which provides that he shall
a certain percentage Of all
fees collected through the Office.
We do not know just what proceed
ure will be made in the Sussex
County license issue for this year,
but they have usually sent postal
notices to each individual on their
books, but those who have just
started business, have no know
ledge of when these sittings to re-
ceive the license money will be held
near them. It's the proper thing to
place the advertisements in the
papers, so the people may be gener-
ally informed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

IN a recent issue of the "Chron-
icle" attention was called editorially
to the manner ofrepairing the cause
way at the north entrance of Freder-
lea. Since that time the overseer
has done nothing whatever to the
place and it is a nuisancet to the tray
ling public at large. Loose stone
has been dumped on the causeway
to a depth of several inches and
left to pack itself. The stone is
hard on the hoofs of valuable horses
and also cuts the tires Of the auto
mobiles which ofnecessity are com
PEELED to use the place. The man
who built this piece Of road is
either ignorant as to how to build
a road or is negligent in performing
his duty. He should complete the
lob which he has so poorly begun,
Or resign in favor of man who will
10 the work for which he is chosen. |
Let's have something done at once
N the Frederick causeway.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
ELLENuALE.

Another day which has been Loyalty
celebrated as our great independence day
has gone down into history, and so has
many hard earned dollar gone up in
smoke. Our citizens gave vent to their
I loyal spirit as they never did before.
The day was given up to quiet enjoyment
and seclusion from the torrid atmosphere,
the only recreation being the greeting of
friends as they pass to and from the
trains. The most conspicuous of the
! travellers was our old principal, Professor
Will Welch, who was travelling from his
Milton home to Lincoln where he made
the principal speech of the day at the
celebration. At night our people let
themselves loose with fireworks galore.
Dr.. Samson made the Main Street blaze
with his red, white and blue. The lawn
at the palatial residence of Harry Reed
was the scene of the most elaborate dis
play ever seen in town, and Dr. Combs,
of Wilmington, who is visiting Miss Reed,
came in with his share and made the old
Senator Reed mansion fairly ring with
boom. Even our staid old post master,
so sober and sedate generally, could not
stand the pressure and sent up a rocket
now and then to remind us that he was
patriotic too
The colored people werenOt to be daunt-
ed or outdone in their spirit of jubilee At
the VIII Selby home where the colored
inhabitants were assembled, things were
ablaze with red FIRE, and a continuous
cannonading, and the sky was full of fire.
works. In the morning they celebrated
with a big fagraising at which much
patriotism was manifested No disorder
was reported and all seemed to be having
the time of their life
The terrific heat of the past few days
has told on the constitutions of our work
ing people, and it is almost impossible to
secure help in the wheat and hay fields.
Only one heat prostration has come to ,
notice. On Monday Wm. Carlisle was
prost ated while at work for Harry Jester,
but he is now able to be out again.
The only thing that occurred to mar
the Fourth was the bad temper displayed
by our ball team when they returned from
Lincoln, where they played farce game.
Demonstration Of the treatment received
1t the hands of their opponents was
plainly stamped on their faces. The Lin
,oln boys know full well that they are no
match for our boys, but continue to
iarass them into accepting their false
to be fair and honest, but get
t in the neck is the result of their prom
ses. They even resorted to the unfair
strategy of sending to Baltimore for a
tar pitcher, whom they met and returned
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
ZEE state's Attorney vas gener-

THE States Attorney was gener-
Ous to accept the plea Of murder
in the second degree" from Ephraim
Powell, the negro who shot and
killed his wife in Milford several
months ago This plea will con-
fine Powell to the workhouse at
Greenbank for life, and he escaped
the death penalty only by the mag
unanimous acceptance Of his plea on
the part-of the State. 1t was a wan
ton murder committed by a fairly
decent man while under the influ-
ence Of liquor, which was no excuse
for the crime.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

THE roads have been very fair in
most parts of Delaware where rain
has fallen at intervals, but if the
road overseers in Kent and Sussex
Counties would apply a little COM
mon sense to their work, they
would give the people fine roads,
even with the money they are dis
tributing. Let's have the money
spent on the roads, and less placed
in the pockets Of the so called road
overseers.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

If each person living can look at
the record of their life, and find
that the following applies truthfully
to their own lives, the world will be
better by their having lived. The
following quotation is worth think
ing over by the best Of US
HE has achieved success who
has lived well. laughed often, and
loved much, WHO has gained the
respect Of intelligent men and the
the love of little children, who has
filed his niche, has accomplished
his task, who has left the world
better than he found II, whether by
an improved poppy, perfect poem,
OF rescued soul, who has never
lacked appreciation of earth's
beauty or failed to express it, who
has always looked for the best in
Others and given the best he had,
whose life is an inspiration, whose
money is a benediction.
Does this apply to your own ex-
perience?
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

YES, it has been unusuallyhot this
week, and the mercury has climbed
until the century mark was reached
in many localities, but with it all
the nights have been comfortable
and so that good sleep could be OBJ
tanned, for which we should be
thankful. A few scattering show
eIs have refreshed vegetation, but
they have had little effect upon the
heated spell of weather. With a
general rain even this coming week,
the corn crop of the Delaware penin-
sula should be fine one.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

THOSE who are in position to
know, state that it is a common
trait with many who are engaged in
business in the counties Of Della
ware, to under-state the amount OF
materials used in their business an
nually, and make absolute false
statements Of the value Of the prop
erty used by them as manufacturing
sites. The worst feature Of this
situation, is, that they will unblush-
ingly make oath that the statements
are true. Only a very brief time
has passed when a case of this par
ticular character shocked those
who knew Of the statement made by
a prominent business firm, but
which was afterwards corrected be-
fore the facts were made public
property. Just why this spirit Of
making undervaluations, and false
has grown to be a habit
it is hard to state, but that the
State Revenue Collector has done
much to correct this trouble, there
is no gainsaying the fact. Under
the old system Of evading taxes Of
twenty years ago, which grew up
under the old disfranchising laws
which kept the Democratic Party in
power 50 many years, the general
public imbibed the notion that only
real estate and liquor saloons should
pay taxes anyway, and this may be
where the fault had its origin. |
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

here at the Queen Anne Station with an
automobile. OF course our boys could
not hit the ball, and soou lost courage
and were whipped. We only blame our
boys for continuing to play under such
conditions. There is another day coming
and we dare that gang to come to Ellen
dale for return game. They are too
cowardly to accept this challenge, and we
warn them that they must expect a full
dose of their own medicine, 50 take
gentle hint and lookout. We know our
own boys temper
Miss Ida Jester, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jester, and Edward Hearn
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
VctChcS
make one Of the largest yielding and
most nutritious forage crops grown.
Also makeamOst valuable soil imprOv-
ing crop, riyalling cow peas in its nitro
gen gathering properties.

ay OF winter Ve'ches increasing
for
Only make large yield OF the
porting as nigh as three improve ne co
anu PlucuVnes OF land follow,
soWn not even excepting crimson clover l
milk producing food " wy "uuiuou ana makes fine
When Vetches are early they be
Winter without of
grad PROVIDED they
Vethes FROM to November and should -
OF ~ TO pounds
and
grain nature neaueu the
veh s0Tn by themselves, without being with grain sru,5 b
al OF ~ to 81 lbs D
working at the last
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
FARMINGTON.

S. H. Stayton, of White Plain, N. Y.
spent last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N S. Stayton.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Stayton has returned
to Washington, D. c., after spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs N. S. Stayton.
Mrs. Joseph clendaniel and daughter,
of Northeast, Nd, has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaff-
ney.
Walter ]. Gaffney has returned to Wor-
cester, Mass, after a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. GafBey.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
Ten Men Crushed to Death.

Ten wOrkmen were crushed to death
and half a dozen others were seri.
ously injured in thecollaps of the
roof and other parts of the Buffalo,
N. Y, water departments new pumI
ing station at the foot of Porter ave
nue., on the lake front.
Seven Of the men killed were work
ing in the pit Of the pump house, and
their bodies are buried beneath hun
dreds Of tons of steel, bricks and NOR
tar.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

were married last Sunday evening at the
parsonage by Rev. Pardee. Miss Jester
Is one OF our popular young ladies, and
MI Hearn is popular Lincoln inhabi-
tant. Miss Anna Ingrahm, the BRIDES
cousin, was maid Of honor, and the
brides brother was best man. We heart
iiy congratulate this fine young couple
and predict for them long and prosper
Gus future.
Our old friend Mike Smith, of Seaford,
IS the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. F. Viii
hams. He is also at the bedside of his
brother, George, who is dangerously i'll.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
New connterteIt s1nn Ain

A new counterfeit S1OO gold certia
cate, so we'll made that the secret ser
vice regards it as highly dangerous
was found in a shipment Of money
from bank in Louisville to its cores
pondent in New York. A careful ex.
animation Of the back is likely to bs-
tray 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
CEDAR NECK.

People have begun to thresh wheat
this week
Miss Emma Collins is visiting her
cousins, Samuel Collins family.
Mrs Emma Webb is visiting in the
city this week.
Misr Pearl Higgman is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Rena Rudy, in Phila.
Misses Celia Potter and Olivia Collins
are visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W p Watson APPLE Blossom.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
jail Sentence Eor Banker.

Joseph B. Reichmann, formerly
president Of the Carnegie Trust com
pany in New York, was sentenced
by Justice Vernon M. Davis, sitting
in the criminal branch of the supreme
court, to serve four and One-half
months in the penitentiary for max
ing a false report to the state banking
department Of the condition Of the
trust company at the close of business
on Aug. 81 last.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
Aviator cIrcIes over Liner.


Tom Sopwith, the young English
aviator, VINO has only been flying since
last October made a flight from the
Nassau boulevard aerodrome down
to the Narrows in New York bay 10
greet the ieviathan Olympic, of the
White star line. and after dropping a
bundle Of letters that barely missed
her deck. be circled back over the Bay
Ridge club house Of the Crescent Ath-
letic club and dropped easily onto the
base ball field of the Crescent cluD.
With SOpwith rode a single passenger,
r. r. Sinclair
The four smokestacks OF the Olym.
pic We're slowly passing through the
Narrows when the biplane shot over
the poplar hedge by the club grounds
and headed out across the water for
the steamer. Just like a huge bird she
seemed to drop out OF the breast of
glowering thunderhead to worry
monster black crow.
About 200 feet over the steamers
smOkestacks she flew, while the two
thousand odd passengers of the liner
split their 'hroats in a glad cry, while
hundreds enjoying the GOODNESS of the
west wind and other things on the
club house porch shrieked and waved
things. The steamer herself made not
a croak out of Difference for the avia-
tors nerves, it was said. Then Sop
with dropped his bundle of missives.
Accounts differ as to whether the
package landed on deck or not. The
aviator himself seems to think not,
but that, like a bleeting plummet, it
iropped into the Narrows.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07

THE Fourth-of-July passed in
Milford without any serious acci-
dent and the people appeared to en-
JOY the day by witnessing the base
ball games, the horse racing in the
afternoon at Huttenlock,s park,
and an orderly display Of fireworks
in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1911-07-07
Derrickson & Van Kirk
Derrickson & Van Kirk

T<HE store that backs up every statement made, any
article advertised in these columns as a BARGAIN
will be BARGAIN, nothing msrepresented
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-10-13
Propagation of Compass Cherry.

A correspondent from Pingree,
stutsman County, North Dakota,
writes:
How is the Compass cherry propa.
gated? Budded or grated? If so on
what sort of roots? And at what
time? l have about so trees with
some cherries on them and last fall
l planted some Compass cherry pits
which are now coming up. Will they
bear fruit like the original or will they
be inferior to them?"
In reply to your favor the Compass
cherry in northern nurseries are
usually budded on wild plum root.
They may be also grated early in the
spring on wild plum. | have fruited
over 500 seedlings of the Compass
cherry and they run back either to the
Sand cherry or wildplum which shows
its pedigree, did not obtain any
that were enough superior to the Com
pass to make it worth introducing
them. But the new sand cherry by.
brids, such as Opata and Sapa, think
will supersede the Compass on ac-
count of better quality This is to be
expected as the Japanese plum, the
sire of Opata and Sapa, is much super.
Tor as a fruit to our northwest wild
plum.
PROF. N. e. HANSEN,
State College, Brookings, s. D.