davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
peaf ard pnmh PrInters.

Manual training is an important
part Of the education impaired at the
Pennsylvania Institution for the Deal
and Dumb at Mount Airy. One notable
feature is a well equipped printing Of.
fee where boys who show a prefer
ehce for this trade become proficient
in #. This Office prints the stationery
OF the institution and also Issues a bi.
weekly magazine. An official Of the
Institution says that printing Is de-
sirabIe occupation for the deaf and
dumb. It is an old adage Of the craft
that "A silent tongue maketh a full
stick. Some employing printers
show a preference FOR deaf and dumb
compositors, and thus the great ma.
3ority Of the graduates of the Mount
Airy printing Office obtain lucrative
positions. Even some OF those who
after leaving Mount Airy take col
iege course subsequently 60 back tc
printing Philadelphia Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
GALLANT WORK OF FAMILY
Man, Wife and Son Participate IN Res
cue Of Girl From Drowning
IN ley Waters

An extraordinary instance or fam
ily's gailantry comes from oxford 81
appears that domestic servant Of
ihiey. while cycling BY the side or the
river With young man at ten o'clock
the other evening. fell on her machine
into the stream at spot Nhere the
water was ~ feet deep and there Was
swift current The young mar
reused the Iffiey lockkeeper f1ir. Mel
lon), who Immediately jumped into
the river in the darkness. His wife
followed with her seyenteen-year-ol6
son carrying a lantern
She directed operations by the Ian
tern light and told her son to jumE
in to save his father. who seemed IN
able to effect the rescue single hand
ed in the swiftly running stream
Young Mellon obeyed Immediately
and father and son, swimming in the
icy cold water. effected the Girls res
cue by the light Of the lantern carried
by Mrs. Mellon.-Reynolds's News
paper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
MAKING WAR ON
IEcnrrEKI RTRVT C1y
CUTTlls NhlLJ

Kew York MAY A war 20 the
bitter end Is nov On al over tie
country against cigarette smoking BY
minors The one Million club has
taken the initiative ia sounding tie
deathknell of the coffin naii. 50 FAR
as boys are concefned. The move
iasar Is being led By Miss Lucy Page
Casrin. who is the Joan Of Arc 81 the
ant-smokers and founder q the anti-
cigarette league. she is convinced
that our reform schools and peniten-
tiaries are filled by cigarette victims
and she has declared var formally and
fiercely upon BY Lady nicotine.
ia Chicago. where the league was
started said Miss Castor. the pub
lie schools are working with Is and
waging war on the boys who umoke.
The schoolboy OF Chicago is taught
why he should not smoke. and II he
continues 10 indulge in the deadly lit-
tle weed he loses caste among the
best boys the boys who are ahead II
athletics as well as IN their studies.
Hundreds and thousands OF boys
become crooks and weaklings before
they are 20 through smoking and the
companions that smoking throws them
among.
Our One Million club is composed
OF boys all over the country. The 9th
er day, when Col Roosevelt visited
Nevada, $50 members Of the club vis-
lied him at the station with band
and banner; and he expressed him
self delighted that these sturdy young
sters had the good sense TO be anti
smokers. We are going to try to have
the manufacture OF cigarettes forbid
den in New York state. Eleven 9th
er states have passed similar laws.
From 200 to 1900 boys begin to smoke
every day and most Of the defective
boys in the schools have been made BY
smoking. The Sage Foundation has
called attention to the fact that the
dullards are costing us millions Of dol
lars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
misappIied pimInutIve.

The late Bishop William N. Nc
vickar Of Rhode Island, harbored .
large soul in body to match He
was a bachelor, whose sister kept
house for him
On one occasion he telephoned tc
HIS tailor that he wished to have g
pair Of trousers pressed, and the tail
or sent boy to his residence to get
them.
The bishops sister admitted the
messenger and called upstairs, "Wit
lie. the boy has come for your trous
ersl"
When the brother appeared the
youths astonished gaze traversed the
prelates impressive "corporosityH.
then he murmured
"Geel Is that Wnlie?"-Y Youths
Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

Some Japaneee advertisements
quoted in the review. Japan ct Belgi
que. possess a wealth Of imagery un-
known to the western advertised a
Toxic draper announces that "Our
goods are sent to customers houses
with the speed Of a shot from a Yiie. "
A grocer proclaims his vinegar to be
more than the gail Of the most dia-
bolical Of mothers-in-law. And a
large multiple store displays a poster
Inscribed Why not visit our shops ?
We can satisfy every possible want Of
yours. Every one Of our assistants is
as complaisant an, obliging as faith
en- who seeks TO dispose Of a dover
less daughter You win be as a vel
come as ray OF sunshine coming aft
eF q day Of ceaseless rain"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
Helping the Home
Of Redeeming Love

MlssLydls A. Newberry. represent
ing the Holmes Home Of Redeeming
Love for fallen girls, located at Okla
homa City, presented her cause at the
Methodist church Sunday moraing and
at the Baptist church in the evening.
AT each OF the churches She received
offerings amounting to SIS and the
Christian church through its official
board gave her $40 this morning,
Mrs. Newberry said the home was
established 10 years ago and during
its existence had helped 500 girls to
lead better lives, taking care also Of
$50 children. During the past year it
received 1906 girls, seven of whom
came from Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
STRATEGY OF cEcIE RHODES
hss Hs CT Ahead sf His Brother In
Matter of Boiled
t-' shirt.

The late str william Butler. IN Ms
autobiography which has Just been
published posthum0usly. tells Ire fol.
loving story Of Cecil Rhodes. which
cecil's brother. Prank Rhodes. told
him
Ny brother said Prank Rhodes.
rs strange man. We we're young
chaps together, and there wasn't 100
much money or TOO many thlSgs
among us
One day Cecil came and asked me
TO let him have one or my shirts Is
ne wanted 10 90 10 an evening party
IN London. Well. ] wanted the shirr
myself that evening and told him
ne couldn't have It. He said nothing
but knew he didn't Ike losing :
chance. 80 ! watched him.
! saw him Of to the train. He had
neither the shirt on him nor had be
bag and baggage with him: but l.
thought that I'd go 70 the drawer and
Just make sure Of my shirt. 1t was
gonei Cecil came back that night.
Well, Cecil. I said. you won over
that shirt Of mine; but just tell me
how you did It. for It wasn't on YOU
when you left here and you had nc
parcel with you. What did you dc
with it7'
He chuekled a little and said. dry
", ! put it on under the old one.
Now, that's Cecil"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
rheophiIe cautIer as q Journalist.

NJ. Paul Bourget has been lectuTina
on Theophile Gautier and expressing
pity for him as struggling journalist
How hard he struggled may De judged
from his account books. which have
been published By Baron Spoelberch
de Lovenjoul He was both art critic
and dramatic critic Of La Presse: ne
was overworked, and mis- average earn.
ings at scale raees" amounted n
about 426o a year.
His attitude toward literature conse
.luently became cynical Master
piecesi7 he once exclaimed. Il DO not
recognize masterpieces. recognize
nothing except copy At 80 much tbs
ta-on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
! Signs
49, old Leaf Work speciality
OSCAR OLSON
UNDER p. 0.
(F'irst published May 8. 1910
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND UNDER
EXECUTION.


Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of writ Of execution issued
out OF the clerks office Of the district
court in and for Grady county, state
of Oklahoma, on the Srd day Of May.
1911, in an action wherein Daniel p.
Brown was plaintiff and John Hankins
and yelma Hankins were defendants,
commanding me to levy upon the prop
erty belonging to said defendants,
John Hankins and Velma Hankins suf-
ficient to satisfy the judgment render
ed unto said action in favor Of Daniel
r.. Brown against said John Hankins
and velma Hankins for the sum Of
s4S622 with $13.75 cost and with inter
est thereon from the date of said judg-
ment, the 4th day Of November, 1910.
! have levied upon certain lands and
tenements belonging to said defend
ants, John Hankins ard Velma Han
kins not exempt from sale under exc
cution, for want Of goods and chattels
OF the said John Hankins and Velma
Hankins to-wit.
West half Of lot two in block 235
situated in said city OF Chickasha,
Grady county, Oklahoma, subject how
ever to certain mortgage held by
the Chickasha Building and Loan as
ISOLATION for the sum Of $500. and have
duly caused said lands and teuements
to be placed according to law at $3.50.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given. that in pursuance Of said writ.
will offer for sale and sell for cash
TO the highest bidder said lands and
tenements, or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment and costs, on
the 9th day Of June, 1911. at 10 o'clock
a. M, on said date, at the front door
Of the county court house in the city
of chickasha. Grady county, okIaho.
ma.
Witness my hand this sth day Of
May 1911
JOHN G. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady county.
By G. w. FEATHERsTON
$4,000 Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
LIttIe Old New York.

New York Is a world city 10 the fuil
est sense Of the word It's attractions
are already turning the attention Of
Europe IN this direction But while
the marvellous growth Of the metr0
polls with its public institutions. its
thesters. its matchiess hotels. Is as yet
merely In its infancy, Judging BY west
ern standards. Paris need not feel
that a rivalry has sprung Up xhich
viii do the French city harm. Ameri.
cans viii continue 70 20 abroad. -
Christian Science Monitor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

Two strange stories Of premonitlons
Of death have come to hand Seymour
Sampson. spirituallst, Of Spokane,
Washington, received a message du-
ring a senace that he would die shcrt-
ly and saw a vision Of himself in a
coffin with a mystic haze around him
He died two hours afterwards. In
the other instance William H. Baker
OF Marion. Ohio, said that he dreamt
that two Of his friends tried to enter
his house while he was dying and
were prevented by his dog He died
from an overdose OF morphine the fol-
lowing day. Two friends called to see
him, the dog attempted to keep them
out but they outwitted him and en-
tered the house. where they found
Baker dying
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady county.
By G.. w. FEATHERsTON
5.SS0d Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

woman and her four-year-old child
were rescued carly the other morning
on a Welsh mountain after a terrible
ordeal They visited some relatives
and started back across the Deri
mountain. The woman, however, took
the wrong road, and as night fell found
she was lost In the darkness. both
she and the child fell into brock.
They managed to extricate themselves.
but as they ran to and fro, wet
through and bitterly cold, the child left
its mothers side The woman wan
dered about screaming for help until
a workman heard her Search parties
were at once sent out, and the child
was discovered in plantation, almost
dead from exposure. with bad wound
in the head caused by falling over a
rock Il had been without food, on
the frozen mountain side. for sixteen
hours
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
TRY THE
Rock Island Barber Shop
]. K. Holloway, Prop.
YOU WILL Be PLEASED
rI3 South ard St
NEW COOK BOOK OUT.

The manufacturers Of Calumet bik
ing powder have just prepared a new
edition of their handsome cook booR,
and WIN gladly mail 4 free TO anyone
Yho sends for IT, IN writing address
the Calumet Baking Powder Co. Chi.
caao. and ask for cook book ''F."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30

Rockland instead of Portland. which
was the headquarters. of the old or
Eanization. The purposes named in
the articles of incorporation are the
carrying on of a general lime and
limerick business and the new cor
poration is given the authority to take
over the business Of other organiza-
tons engaged in the lime business
and specifically to acquire the stock
and securities of the LIMERICK Rail-
road Co. and any railroad or other
corporation engaged III the lime trans
portation business also to acquire
vessels for the transportation Of lime
by water
William r. White of Rockland is
named in the articles of Incorporation
as president and Joseph Remicll of
Boston as treasurer and the incor-
porators are William r. Cobb, Rock
land; William T. White, Rockland,
Harry a. BuHum. Rockland; Joseph
Remick, Boston; Robert Winsor. Bos-
ton
The Roekland Rockport Lime Co.
was Incorporated in 1901 and capital
lied at $2.000.000, for the purpose of
taking over the business of number
of independent lime producing con-
Germs, The officers Of the old or
ganizatfon according to the last re-
turns We're: President, Herman a.
Huke, Torrington. Conn treasurer
Joseph Remick, Boston, Mass; clerk.
Stephen G. Perry Portland; directors.
Robert Winsor. Weston. Mass; Her
bert l.. Shepherd, Rockport Harry \.
Buffum. Rockland; Allied Winsor.
Brookline. Mass. orrin f Perry. New
York; Henry A. skinner Springfield,
Mass; Herman A. Huke. Torrington,
Conn; William r. Cobb, Rockand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
SHEEP BREEDERS,
Good Attendance and Enthusiasm at
the Arson Meet Wednesday.

Ans9n. Me. June tSpcctaD.-
Bots attendance and enthusiasm
touched high water mark when mem
bers Of the Maine Sheep Breeders
Association from Madison. Skowhe-
gan, Norridgewoek, Wilton. Farming
ton, BoWd6inham. Orono, Winthrop,
RangeleN. Starks. New Sharon. All
son, Mercer, Salem Mass, Durham.
y. II. and Oshkosh WIS. gathered
at the home Of Bert Hilton for tine an
nial field meeting here today When
Thomas Dean of SkoWhegan, called al
stention To the present inadequate fence
law as ono of the main obstacles to a
genuine revival Of the sheep industry,
those present agreed with him most
emEhatically. and a special committee
consisting of Mr.. Dean. l.. :. Merrill
OF Orono, and G. NJ. Gallup of Skowhe-
gan. were appointed to draft tie prop
er amendments for presentation to the
next Legislature.
Tho morning session was devoted to
business at which it was voted "a hold
an auction sale of breeding stock ON
Wednesday of the Lewiston fair. and
special meeting in the evening. The
invitation from President f. T. Gift
ford 10 hold a fall meeting at. the
Kendall farm in Bowdoinham WAS en-
Enthusiastically accepted and f. @.
| Eudson Of Winthrop, reported prog
| ress for the committee on tho coop
| erative sale of wool.
After bountful picnic dinner
served on the spacious veranda and
the lawn, Prof. T. r. Arkell Of the
| New Hampshire state College otsAgG
ricuture. gave most interesting and
| instructive address upon the various
| phases of the wool trade, the work
! ings of Schedule x, the operations OF
| the American Wooden Co. and' Can
adam reciprocity. Regarding the lat
| ter he assured his audience that Amer
lean sheep men had nothing to fear
as &c State of Maine alone contained
fifth as many sheep as all of the
| Dominion. He urged. the members to
| breed for mutton and make wool d by
| pTpAuct, seeking through Corporation
| ~ hold the middlemen down to q
proper business margin He was fol
fnNdd hv Or l.. S. Merrill Of orono
4 who discussed the cooperative prob
fem from the farmers standpoint ano
pledged the assistance of the State
! University in working it out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
i STATE HOUSE.
---s-- =:
Portion Only Of The State
Printing Awarded.
Council DeteTs Giving Out The
Legislative Printing.
Assessors Commit Express, TeIe.
graph and Telephone Taxes.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, July 10, at 10 A. M.


The Governor and Council at the special
and binding contracts with the exception
of the Legislative printing, the award oil
which was, upon recommendation of the
council committee on printing deferred to a
later date. The printing awards are a.
follows
Glass A, book printing TO Watervine
Sentinel
Class D. ballot printing. to watervill.
Sentinel
Glass 3. miscellaneous job printing, to
wallace s. Ladd
Glass L. half-tone work, to Lewiston
journal Co.
In all of these classes the awards were
made to the Lowest bidder, except in the
case of the miscellaneous job printing.
whore the bid OF the Watervlle Sentinel was
$I24 05 less than that OF Wallace $ Ladd
The binding awards were as follows
II Glass A. binding books and pamphlets /;
Glass G. Legislative work Class E, mis-
eellaEeous biudne, repair and job work 10
the Maines State Boo'csBfnding Co; Class
b. ruling miscellaneous sbianks and Class
% ruling and binding blank books. To Mer-
rill & Weber co.
The nominations made by Governor Plais-
ted since the last council meeting including
rs hospital trustees and the trustees of
Juvenile institutions. were confirmed by the.
Council Considerable routine business was
also Transacted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
The Grange
Pennington Grange.

Pennington Grange, No. l., met at
the home of Worthy Master rhas. NJ.
williams, Maple Hill Fruit Farm,
June a, for the annual Field day and
Chldren's. day meeting. A basket pic
mic was enjoyed, after which an inter
esting program was given. This con
sisted of an address by State Secre-
tarY r. II, Libby; reeitations and
songs by pupils of Mosher Hill school;
reading Mrs. Ella Clark and song
by K. c. Whittemore. A vote Of
thanks was extended to all those who
took part in the program. also To
Worthy Master and Sister Williams
for their generous hospitality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
THE OXFORD BEARS
Form an Association Of Fruit Growers
at Buctfield.

The Oxford Bears Fruit Growers
Association has been formed at Buck
field, thrs giving Maine fruit another
boost in the right direction. a pre-
.iiminary meeting was held few days
Of Incorporation were agreed upon and
bylaws drawn up
The plans for such an association
have been. under way since last April
and. due ~ the strenuous efforts of
the Conant brothers, have at last
materialized. When Mr.. Xeaton. of
the department of agriculture. was in
Hebron last April. he succeeded in
arousing a great deal Of enthusiasm
among the orchardists of that section.
Later the association was talked of
and in order to get it started the
seven Conant brothers decided to or
game. inasmuch as they haYe about
1000 trees of their own. Well cutiVat-
led. well SPRAYED and well taken care
F56 generally. togethef with an abt :
dance of confidence and enthusiasm in
fruit work,
The meeting was held in Buellfield,
at the home of Everett Conant, the
following being present: a. A. Conant
of Hebron. Wilson Conant of Buck
field. Geerge Coasnt of Hebron. Harry
Gonant, Everett Conant and Walter
Conant of Buckfeld, State Horticul-
turist A. G. Gardner and Assistant
Horticulturisa G. A. Yeaton. The
articles of incorporation and bylaw
We're drawn up. directors and officers
We're chosen and the meeting duly adj
| journed to a near future date for the
adoption of the bylaws.
In choosing the name of the as
sociation, the n ford Bears" seemed
particularly appropriate on account o
its historical value as a land mark il
that section. 1t has wide spread
reputation and seems to be ideal as
trade mark.
| The Conant orchards are scattered
over Hebron and Buckfield in more o
less close proximity to each other ant
are so located that transportation il
reduced to minimum. They com
prise "A number of varieties, but ar
chiefly confined to Ben Davis, Baldwin
and Spy
The Conant brothers. themselves
are wideawake. energetic and progress
sive business men. and it is planl
evident that things win hum in tn
lapple line this fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
BABY KNEW THE DIFFERENCE

one mother has learned by expert
enee that baby powders are not alike.
Mrs. N. r. Hartshorn of Sandisfield,
Mass. used Comfort Powder for her
!. first baby and its skin was always
Healthy and perfect, For the second
baby she used borated talcuns, and the
BABY was ehafed for six weeks. Then
she went back to Comfort Powder and
IN two days the chatting had disap-
peared and the baby was happy. Its
skin knew the difference between ar
shfrifating, highly perfumed talcuu
/ AID Soothing, healing Comfort Powder
Ek S. Sykes name is on the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
Capt. Pollard Desires to Be Fish and
Game Dept. Head.

Still another man has been found
who Is willing to take the position OF
chairman of the fish and game com
mission. The latest avowcd candf-
date is Capt. William T. Pollard of
Foxeroft the present superintendent,
of wardons Capt. Pollard has been
a warden tor L. years and is one of
the oldest men in the service He is
therefore thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the position and he believes
that his long years Of service will be
a strong point in his favor.
Capt. Pollard is a Democrat and is
said to have strong support in his sec
ton of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
Massspaqua GRANGE.

Massapaqua Grange. of South Blue
hill, met June %. at 80 P. Nj. this
being the fourth anniversary. 4 SEES
sion was held afternoon and evening.
About 80 patrons from East Buehil
responded TO an invitation for the af-
ternoon and supper In the evening
the visiting members numbered 30.
Mrs Joanna Durgain, of Bangor Nho
organized this Grange, was present.
and made very interesting remarks
John Wood, who has installed the Of
feers three Years. gave lots II en-
couragement by his pleasing words OF
commentator. At the opening Of tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30
A REORGANIZATION.
'R,nkland Lime Interests incorporate
4 Under a New Name.

The Rockland -Rockport Lame o.
ehich practically controls the Maine
|me output has reorganized hiluel
. name OF the Rockland & Rockport
lime Go. Several of the directors oil
he old company are not included IN
be list of incorporators u the ne"
lFnpany but all OF the incorporatofs
the new company have been con-
cted with the old organization. II
understood that this reorganization
expected to bring about important
Rlevelopments in connection with
aocklands Dat industry.
The ney'-erporation is capitalized
BIT $4,000. ts0, of which nothing has
thus far been paid in. The headauar-
ters If the new corporation will be at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30

/ following. and that during this yearly
open season it shall be unlawful for
any person to take. XIII or have in pos
session in any one day more than Is
fish in all taken in any of these wa
tiers. The hearing viii he held at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of the above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-30

afternoon session the steward led the
march which seated the officers. At.
ter the opening exercises came the
roll-eall of members, at which - re-
sponded. 20 members beins present
At recess supper was served. Aftcr
the business, and remarks by visiting
members, the Grange closed and the
lecturer presented program winch
WAS enjoyed by all.