davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM
AND CYaOAIC CONDITIONS
Occupants Manage TO Make
Safe Landing Despite Pert
lous Surroundings

kansas City. NO, July 1i-rorrea
70 descand from eignt Ehougana faeF
where fhey encountered I terrible
thunder storn aud oyclouEc couaItions
Clifford y Aarpon. pFsos. ara Augns
tbs POST afd. III the balloon NeA
York. we're compelled atger 4 rhrsss-
fns experience to land tot@y at Fra
mont Iows. ana give III So : n place
iu The elimination raca .or the James
eofsian BenaeFr enp Busa men land.
e4 safelg ana aiFef oaekiny shegr sai-
lcon wAiea N4s aniniarea. starteti
@Ith 1t At no0n for ss-~r YORK.
about the same rlFna tha balloon
Kansas CITY Captain III E H1Dne-
Mell- pilot john Watts aid Nas
forced n saaH aE LlnbF Iowa TIE
Kansas GsEg ike rfae Mex YORK
encountered seNey@ efesNrtnaa
STORM Asl aboard arp safe
All Others stug IN AIR
Earsy sAEs aEFern0o1s as far a. mas
searEa1af ma8 NH other e8mt@s aE4 Eth
ase still III Fise aiv travessnx fiji
martheaEsefa dsreesSon over E0wa ana
illinois
In A mHasaxr t3 thss egtr AuguSt
Pest aeseFiBesE hfS experiences #saca
leaging Kansas gIgE
Ths 'New YesS sailed weli untsi
nts1uigns ass Hfzssf fn b novthesSS
e4ta pDNs hen wm en
eDnmgeFas ergae Fander storm
The oailCga rose n eight tnonsand
se@s and Esr fen@fafaFe Go9pe8 -
fasrFg degrees 4 Tesaai vA xx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11

Three More Make Laroing
fBy Assoefafea k'rens. /,

Kansas t4tE. No. july H. -
balloon Topeka 81 isndsd near La
MarTse llls. a. eie1t O'Clock tl1is
morning The Million Population
C3uB b4foaa. ag 81 Lcais. Is heiieys.
80 t9 have ianaed near Coal CRY
lowa. one aapdre5 and forty MES
northeast IS Kansas City The other
fsree balloons are believed 10 1e
sflll in the alr. bai fseir exzct wber
ahuats were aakuaan a. two o'Soek
thfs alterGoaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
PROBABLY SCORE OF LIVES
CRUSHED OUT IN INSTANT
One Tremendous Crash, In,
tense Silence, Then GrOanS
and ShrIeks Of Injured
lBg Associated rresa.l

Boston Mas Jaig fl-sslxtsen
persons zere kifisf and torty-tFo
we're injured III wreck dHe 10 the
engineer taking cross-ovef at a
speed estimated at sixty miles per
hour when the tine card limited the
speed 70 fifteen miles, was the first
statement concerning tha Bridgeport
wreck issued by officials of toe New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
read here Today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11

Annauuee eegaeBy was nsa8e s0ta9 us
a ball game here next sunday The
Guthrie team Is 70 play the OklaA0-
ma city Boosters ore nf Fhe stg0ng-
est os TIE amateur argaaiga sinns jn
The METROPOLIS The Guthrie team
maHe fine showing ia recent games
and ifs worth calls foT public snpD0rt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
. G c o Q 0 . b o o . 0
Emigration Scheme Falled

Police officers Intercepted an Asr0-
American emigration scheme lasg
snsg t Three negro boys MFo bad de-
seidea s0 leave bone, scent a part of
The night sooiing around rns Santa Fe
yards and attempted 10 get cHt On a
train They ~ere arrested en charges
Tor trezpassing on Santa ne property
.and of riding On trains mithoat DaT-
ing fare They are B0g Anderson
.IS. Barney Moore. Is Clenner Reed
15 Anderson Is san 10 J0hn AnAer
ean tha c0lnrea lawyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
HURLED OVER V|ADUCT
STORY CHEATS A
SENATOR OUT OF
MANY HIGHBALLs
lnr I-ansef mira


Q Washington, JulF it-senator {
o P0merene, of Ohio. o quiet. On {
q assuming man, keeHly apDre- {
G eiaFes a loEe. Dat one played On c
o min IN the campaign ~ rH-
G porter is getting or his nerves.
o Mr.. Pornerene came 10 Washing :
q ton heralded as paragon of {
9 virtue i
Q He neither smoi1es, chews.
o drinks nor swears, wrote the 9
g historian who sent on his ad :,
2 vance notice 9
. rs matter d fart said G
. Senator POmerene. the other 9
: day 'taat st0ry has caused me @
lot of trouble do met swear y
ana DO not smoke ! never .
took chew ln nay life bHt ! Q
, 10 not mind samitting Ehat .
storg has cheated roe omi nf %
many a good nighball .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
fBy Aasoelated Prsss., /,

Bridgeport Conn. Jnly il.--Nlaug
lives, probably score. we're crush
ed out In an instant ana probably
three times a. many persons we're
srighttul!y nnrt wben early today ne
Federal express, running from Wash
fngton to Boston over the Mex YORK.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
was hurled over a viaduet here by
an open switch Fire broke out. bnt
the fire department quickly Put this
ouG and tae men leat their assist
anoe to rescue the injured. Ar
bEgances and doctors. hastily sam
moaed did sasir bsst 10 save tH0se
under the debris
Nas Goins At High Speed.
The express vas going At high
speed when the opea swisch was
strack There was one tremendous
crash. an instant n intense silence
then the groans ana shrieks 81 the
wounded
Five cars vent over The engine
was twisted into isnk. wnile tie mail
and baggage cars, Pullmans and the
coaches we're massed in ,he rear.
The day coach was entirely crashe4
and IA ID the deaths we're many. five
bodies being removed az one time.
Three Puiimapa we're almost com.
pIetely crumnled up. bat the passen-
gers were in measure. protected
b. the strength OF ne ears
The dead ana Injured 3ere lad
oas uHou the lawn ot q hereby resi-
dence The engineer died ST his
post
Raby Taken Our Alive.
4 baby one year OH, vas found ia
one car. 1t was alive and had been
separated from IFS mother. Mrs. W.
Y. Clephane. Of Cherry Greek Mary
land ard us aunt Miss Beatrice +
cIephene both Of NAom escaped .
win minor Injuries
IA another ear Mrs Whatonm. o.
Philade.phia. vas taken oat aliye
but the enid was dead under her
Members oi the ST. Louis National
league baseball team we're in the
last puliman. All escspsd INJURY
They aided in the rescue work All
OF the teams baggage was lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
Q 0 0 Q 0 8 Q Q Q o 0 o 0 Q .
comes aack WIth ttonors

Grover Ferry. 0g Central ire sta
fion, came back from Wichita Nitn
rDnorS. He entered the big motor
cycle meet and Was one Of the four
finishing with perfect scores. The
four we're winners of the 6.s' prize
over a large field Ferry ode his
machine over SEQ miles on the race
track
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11

AMERICAN
A WINNER
RHODES SCHOLAR BEATS
YALE AND HARvhRL
ATHLETES
tBy kasoeIated PfsssJ

West kenlAasion. Eaxiaa1. Jas it
THE sun shoue Cor tee Amenean
athletes today aaa this eas saxen as
. good omen fpT tie me9 tom Yaie
and E@ryarc wasn iheg ifoopea on
toe fed Cor ise s0ussh struggle
aeaiaH the combined forees of Ok
cord aad Can.bgidge The hammer
tbrnr ~as eon bg O. E. PusEam.
CHlrH Church Cxt1su. an American
~ LfvsleT 81 Blackwell. Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11

G. W. Hotter recently eleefed as
PRINCIPAL 81 The Logan County aigh
school. Is IN the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
Frost RUINS TRDGk GARDENS

lBy AsSociared Prs@r
Deaixos,d. s. D.. Jg.F IA kcary
FROST Nithin radius 0f ten n1les
las night rs'ined truck gardens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
TIE WEATHER
4Isy h.la.latEA -

-NF@ IF7EaT# La TIlEW IF-15MI4-
Coma Fair tonight aHg Waa8esGaF
Unsettled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11
FISH SKELETON
LOOKS VERY MUCH
LIKE A MERMAID
fpv Leased Wgrat

y @Eg Leased WgreB {
70 New Orleans, La. july If-C c
70 8 Thompson lighthouse keeper c
~ at tie eastern extremity 0f the q
~ AESssissiagi delta. aas f0una file &
Q skeleton ~ fish that 81 Ike &
Q evidently bore some resemblance q
% 20 fae mythical mermaid HA .
q picked +. ap On g mud a8nip =
g that formed ia me pass The Q
. bead bad been crushed. al o
Q though there was enough leif 80 =
" indicate faaf it vas ah0ms TWO =
2 sneaes la diameter =
e Tire irTns OF the 30 y Of torso o
@ Vas eEae7ay Ike fa8t Of sa- 9
9 mae eren II the pelvic boaas, g
% while instezd 0t thR sockets E0r q
9 tie two lover limits, the palYis @
& al the extremity gas Joined f0- Q
. geiher and evldentlg had extend Q
@ ed into a tail. q
= THE lsttle skeleton. ~ an ex. q
G ceilen1 state 0f preservation. o
Q has seDe sent IN RE Louisiana .
9 Historical society o
o q
o O 0 c Q @ 9 o o 8 o o o o 3
, o o G os O o o o O @ G o o.
) FRESH TOPICS or o
2 TIE TOWN D
q O q d q a % b a III c % q a. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-11

" Liysley q blackwell Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

dated April Is, 1908, directs that
$50 be given to the Oak Grove came
terry association to be held in trust
and that the interest from this
amount be used in keeping the grave
of the donor in condition Joseph
Tyerman, q nephew living in Eng
land, is given s25 and other be-
quests are as follows: Marian Ho-
bart, 500; Charles Hobert, s25;
Luella Hobart s25 and Lydia Hobart
and Abby e. Hobart the remainder
Of the estate. The sum Of SIS is
set aside for the purchase of mon
ument tor the grave. ]. W. Simon
son is named as executor.
The will of the late John r. OFT
man of Hampton was also probated
yesterday. The will was dated April
10, 1911 1t leaves the entire es-
tate to the widow, Mrs. Maria n
Oltmann, and also names her as ex-
ecutOr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
ST. J0SEPH'S PUPILS
HAVE A FIELD MEET
Athletic Events Feature of the An
nuaI Picnic Held at Watch
Tower.

Following were the winners IN the
athletic events held in connection with
the annual picnic Of the pupils of st.
Joseph's parochial school held Thurs
day at the Watch Tower:
Glass Races (running) - Florence
Winter. Mabel Broderick. Myrtle Dunn,
high school; Rose Mansfield, Law
renee Weirather. eight grade; Faye
Stoltenberg. George Garlock, seventh
grade; Madeline Berry, Cornelius Don
ovan, sixth grade; Blanche Yeager.
Joseph Coyle, fifth grade; Florence
Lyons, Ralph WEIGH. fourth grade.
Cora Dunno. George Gruby, third
grade
Walking Rsces-Marie Smith. Tere-
sa Barth, high school; Alice Thieie,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

grade: Grace Myers, sixth grade: Jos
eph Coyle, fifth grade; Nellie Brinn
fourth grade.
Egg Race - Louise Schaab, high
school; George Boden, eight grade,
Leo Kautz. sixth grade; Marian Bleu
er, Albert Mold, fourth grade.
Race for Boys OF 1907-OS-09-10-
Grover Aud.
Tug OF War-George Henry, George
Semones, Russell O'Hare, Harry Mey
ers, Francis Broderick, Arthur Nc
Cartney.
In a baseball game played by teams
representing St Joseph's school OF
this city and ST. Mary's Davenport
the former won by a score OF 9 to s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
Wife Granted Divorce.

been granted a decree of divorce by
Judge F. d. Ramsay in the circuit
court She charged her husband,
Nicholas Imhof, with having desert
ed her and as he failed to appear to
answer to the charge, it was taken
by the court as confessed and the
decree was issued. II. NJ. McCaskrin
for the complainant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
SHOWS A BIC HIT
Patterson Company, Here
Moose Week, Pleases Peo-
pie at Ottumwa, Iowa.
PERFORMANCES ALL CLEAN
Thirty People Employed In One At
traction Alone-Ffne Wild
Animal Exhibit

Or the Patterson shows, which
have been secured for the week be-
ginning June 3, in connection with
the Moose celebration, the Ottumwa
(Iowa) Review says:
The trades and labor ASSEMBLE in
signing contracts with the great Pat
terson shows to furnish the amuse-
ment for the affair did that which
greatly pleases the people of this
city. The company has been here
several time before with always a
good and clean line of attractions
This year they are even better than
before The hand-carved wagon
fronts have had gold, silver and
bright colors lavished on them until
they are things Of beauty But
best of all, there are both good and
clean and which will be found worthy
Of the patronage of all and bound to
please the most particular.
Is FEATURE SHOW.
The feature show is the trained
wild animal show which is really
equal to a two-ring circus and the
performance therein consists OF not
only the best Of trained animal acts,
DOLH llu anu dOiuScL4AB bht oioO
several high class and sensational
circus acts This is an attraction that
is instructive as well as entertaining
for ii is an assured fact that as
study of zoology the animals in this
attraction are perfect specimens and
one can get more knowledge Of
lions. tigers, elephants, etc, by pay
ing the animal show a visit than IN
many years of book study and this
is in addition to seeing perform
ance that is both interesting and
amusing.
"There are many good shows at
the carnival, in fact they are all
well worth the money that is asked
for them and those who like he
better and cleaner class Of amuse-
ments may spend several evenings
on the midway with much salts
faction. The Nomia show, which has
been so widely advertised. is first
class attraction in every respect and
above all else It is clean.
Is MUSICAL FEATURE.
There is required a company of
feel proud Of the line of attractions
they are all artists in the field of
vaudeville Nomia is musical
comedy production and is an excel
lent entertainment from start to fin
ish and is bound to draw large pat
ronaEe during the week. II will
prove 70 be especially pleasing to-
the ladies on account of the beautiful
wardrobe worn in the production.
1.-The trades assembly may rightly
feel pround of the line of attractions
that they have secured in booking
the great Patterson shows. To fur
nish good and clean amusement to
people is in one sense being a public
benefactor for II is so seldom that
this class of amusement is found
and the great Patterson shows are
one OF the very few that supply it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

James Ryan. eighth grade; Theresa
Davis, George Garlock, seventh grade !;
Mary Cavanaugh, Arthur McGrath,
sixth grade; Martha Joos. Arthur Day,
fifth grade; Florence Lyons, August
Joos, fourth grade; Cora Dunno,
George Raymond, third grade.
Obstacle Race - Edward Kennedy,
Arthur Mccartney, eight grade
Potato Race - Marguerite Flaherty,
high school; Francis Broderick, eighth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
THE ARGUS BUSINESS
OFFICES TO BE OPEN
SATURDAY EVENINGS

The subscription and adver-
Using departments of The Ar
gus will be open Saturday even
ings until 9 o'clock for the &C
commodation of patrons of the
paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
A BuroIar's Awful Deed

may not paralyze home so complete
ly as a mothers long illness. But Dr.
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ c. Dun
lap of Leadill, Tenn. II ailing, try
them. % cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
One Big Day Before the Holiday
Closed All Day Tuesday, Decoration
Day--So Monday Must Do the Work
of TtUO Daus- IT VIII

NEW and pretty things to wear at
i " prices you like to pay. Many
necessaries for the holiday, and every
day as we'll, temptingly priced. Of
course you'll explore the store
everyone doesn't pays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
In the Police Court.

Roy DeMure was fined SO and costs
this morning by Police Magistrate c
]. Smith. The charge against hin
was disorderIy conduct
Francis vanDine, Mary Cronk and
Ed Patten became engaged in an IN
seemly brawl last evening near the
vicinity of Seventh avenue and Fourth
street and as result were placed I'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
TWO WILLS ARE PROBATED
Estates of Mrs. Sarah Roberts and
John r. Gilman Divided.

The viii of the late Mrs. Sarah
Roberts OF Port Byron was admitted
to probate yesterday afternoon by
Judge b. S. Bell. The instrument.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

der arrest by Officer George Banker
The two women were each charged
with disorderly conduct and Patten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
City Chat
CAMPING OUT.

CAMPING OUT.
Has your dinner lost it's SAVIOR,
Has your greeting lost its cheer?
Is your daily stunt burden?
Is your laughter half a sneer?
There's a medicine to cure you,
There's a way to lift your load.
With a horse and saddle and a mile of
open road
is your eyeball growing bilious?
Is your temper getting short?
Is this life a blind delusion,
Or a grim, unlovely sport?
There's a world of health and beauty,
In day behind the burrOs
On a dusty mountain trail
Come out, old, man, we're going
TO a land that's free and large,
On a snowy mountain marge,
When we camp in Gods own country,
You will find yourself again.
With a fire and a blanket and the
stars upon the plaini
Bliss Carman in the Reader.
Buy a home Of Rei6y Eros.
Kerler Rug company. cleaners.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefs.
Vacuum carpet cleaning; west I'LL.
Wall paper. the best for the money.
at L. 6. McCabe & Co.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H. t Siemon wants your tin ard
furnace work; 1526-152S Fourth ave-
nue..
Loans on real estate security. Al
bert Huber, Peoples National bank
building.
$500 will buy an eight-room dwell
ing. almost new; lot 60x125. Reidy
Bros.
Hello. Are you going TO the Union
Electric telephone girls excursion,
June !, on the w. w. and barge?
reward will be paid for return
of chestnut pony which strayed from
715 Seventeenth street Friday morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
DoubIeheader at Island City Park
First ,Iame Called at 2:I5.

Doubleheader tomorrow, Peoria
versus Rock Island. First game
called at 2:15. Admission so cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25
THE HISTORY or HATS.


During the wars Of the roses, fair
danes wore hideous steeple crowned
fabrics and the progress Of the hat in
Europe was not wholly Of peaceful
character. There were cities IN which
rival factions electing the red rose or
white divided themselves irto "hats'
and @caps' and fought sirenuously for
the supremacy Of one or the other
party.
That the pulpit IN those days, too,
found It necessary to protest against
the exaggerated hat f. affirmed BY
Harpers Weekly, which says. Broad
brims were preached against and
plumes and jeweled clasps. tin behold.
the steeple crowned nat became this
mark q the Puritan party. while It had
ils antitheaia IN tie Geneva skullcap.
But right on top Of this ungraceful,
puritanical apex there fell the raillery
Of the gallantHy and beautifully plumed
cavaliers.
The cooked hat followed, which the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

ETHAt Aaqe1r auL tAaf Tiaaor .cal
rle er1ze g1Fsirs loved ~ sen l1is
beng su1rse1ad ly l1ose beavers Pal.
rrairsd by 1Andsas NJ tAs Bean Erunn.
zssi tsEe.
And NE in0w taat tAe f'rencn young.
STEERS w1o f0ughf foE oar inesre1dence
rx1er Lafayette and R0c1sn sn1beal f,ok
tne roun1 Eai with them to Paris a. 4
-0feiis lnzz 1e1eFoient and patrI0t.
sr printer. Benszmin Franklin. used %
5e Nc1De- W1e1 he reDrese1ted uE at
t1e court q Louis XVI. 80 wo1derfui
ID che eyes OF the PaFiAians was taat
n0dern cylinder ~ CArisrizn science
1oniEor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

. Complies IN the Grady County 4
. Ahstrzet Company, 1cs 4
4 North Third Streef. 4

Tom Dlii0a and wife to Charles ]
Kendie t-ll-lL NV - nes s2-
1e5
John Wood and wife to d A Weed
4-s-li. glzep part " Blk SInnekah.
3 Sparks and wife n i n BeaH
s-14Cs $500, LOIS Is. ~ I'll -. ~.
z4 DIX I7 sparks lzs aGd % Calx.
n Denton to Lea sruggz et a b
zs-il, s2le. Lots I. ?, Blk = Chix
+ , Kelly 70 2 Osborn 5-5-G7. ESQ.
Loes is, ls, Blk 3 yerden
Tnvmas Gaines and wife 70 Cecil A
Phillips 4-lz-li s245e sw se aes 5g
~ ne re- v ~ sI-e-7s y x ne ne
1w zs-s-1-
Cecil a Phillips and wife 70 chas ii
Hudson s-zzlI. $500 sw Sc Sc: 30
nw ne Ees VI II ne 5l-s-1.
2 r Crouch and wife to David "
Hin z-z5-l1. 500. VI ii uw NV sw
~ Nv zl-+1
S Crouch and wife to David "
Hill s-2s-Il, $3.50 Sc se gw 2l-4-7.
Reuben w-hitehorn and wife u
Louis a Mccart 2-l-lI. s30O0. 50 feet
off Of north side 0t lctz B, \. 5se nw 81
e8
GiDson Joseph ID James T. White
head 1880. $780, x interest III sw
Nv aT z5-s-5 ana other lands not in
this county.
a Cutie and wife 10 II c Ford l2-
z-l0 1900. Lot blk 10 Amber
Charles r Crowder and wife ID w
a Clark l0-e-o9, 800. Sw s.9O acres
of lot Az aec z8-7-8.
James = Tuttle and wife to J &
Mofiatt 4z2-Il. $500. Ne 70 sw z2-
IO-g
G w Miller and wief 10 I w Lsmg
4-20-ll, 1876. Ne Be; ! M nw se; s
~: x sw ne: ~ Sc ne; ne &c 81
5-7.
G and & Nationas to Hubbard Bsair
ct al sllz5. Ne NV; s X NV NV; n u
aw NV; sw NV: ne se NV: 8-5-5.
3 Walker and wife to J 81 Howell
4-ls-ll, 500. Lots /. z, 2. 4. 5. 8, q,
blk 30 Rush Springs
Y Simpson and wife TO 2 7 Bailey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25


nps ne pfs-elt state q Okla
-oA waA acquired ~ NE lAltef
? rta'es pf2D31iy z 1nAio~A % A1as
fes.1easA n IAs Aer state
me ln1i4a AesEi1osx Sias' me east
sfn part q iAs ioFly-z.zln siAie, N4A
safe-As@a from france ss 2e2fA ago.
"a AsSs e part o ne Louisiana
rsfe-1se Ni'i,F Napo-sc1 Nas re
emperor 4" fFance ana walls mat
eoA@sfg N@S p Ased q funds Tie
soFeKnA-eAF q E1s United states 70
fa1 ne so1t-'s'n states q MISSISSIPPI.
Aialanlav fiofin4 ana t'eorsAa q tAe
inaA4nS - lnat TERRITORY saye 1nem
z-'e -'ls'l~ y tAs ne"iS acenif--
RI lana n kae louisiana Pur-
tl~As 4na named tAs territory r.
a'@n AeKsalofs- H If Nefs tAs nz-
llonA ei tns ilFe eiF.sizsa i's0eA' SEN
iaoies ChorlzNs' Cfes4. cnsrokees
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25
CASTE A BARRIER IN INDIA
enobbsry sifted into Fanatieai Relig-
lous Faith Pale Description Of
Social Conditions.

First Of all caste IS a question oi
birth. and there is no entry except by
birth A worker IN a coal mine may
become a part owner thereof. ana his
daughter marry a peer. and his grand
son become a peer or England. No
millions will enable the low caste Hin
du 10 marry into a Brahman family or
even 10 touch the hand. or throw his
shadow on the food Of a Brahman In
india.
II man IS excommunlcsted BY his
caste fellows IN India. no one Of the
caste viii eat With him. accept water
from bis hands or marry him His
own wife will not touch him OF speak
with him. He IS dead to his family
Tho barber even VIII not shave him.
OF cut his hair. or his toe nails
A Brahmah clerk has been known
to distribute legal documents BY
throwing them down at the end oi
the village street Ia which live his
law caste brethren. Letter carriers
have been known to refuse 10 enter
the houses Of, or 70 permit themselves
to come into personal contact with
those Of a lower status than them
selves
II one could picture 10 oneself so
cial snobb,ry lifted into fanaucai
religious faith. f. would be pale de-
scriptioD of tho iron subdivisions of
caste Ia India There is nc patriotism.
and can b. none. IN country thus
divided against Scribness
Magazine