davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21

TO WIN EASY

Telegram by United Press.
washington. July 2l>- The senate
votes on the recinprocits measure to-
morrow and friends and foes predict
the passage Of the bill in practically
the same form as It passed the house
Senator Penrose. republican. Of
Pennsslvania, chairman Of finance
committee IN discussing the probable
vote on the bill said: eThe vote VIII
be approximately Two to one for re-
ciprocity."
Bristow, republican Of Kansas, pre-
diets that all the democrats excepting
four or five. and IS per cent Of the
rephlieans will support reciprocity.
The probable vote will stand IS for
and ss against
Fifty eight senator's were present
ON final day OF reciprocity debate.
They rejected the amendment by
Townsend Of Michigan. providing for
deep waterway from the great Lakes
to the st. Lawrence. LaFollette said:
1T IS impossible to successfully op.
pose any legislation on which the
press Of the country is practically
united
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
Chickasaw's Money
is Not Ready to be
Paid Out Just Now

Secretary c. C. Kirkpatrick receiv-
ed the following letter from Senator
Robert Il. Owen regarding the matter
Of final settlement in the matter Of
the Indian affairs Of this section which
has been petitioned by the leading In
dian citizens:
Washington. d. G.. July IS, 1911.
Mr. Charles C. Kirkpatrick.
Secretary Chamber Of Commerce.
chickasha. Oklahoma.
Dear Sir:
Replying 70 your favor Of the 18th
inst permit me to say that had pre-
viously taken up with the commission
er Of Indian affairs, the matter 10
which you refer and urged upon him
the necessity Of a payment being made
10 the citizens Of the Five Civilized
Tribes. from the funds to which they
are entitled.
The commissioner investigated the
matter and reported to me under date
Of July s. 1911. as follows
You are advised that the only
chickasaw tribal funds which are now
available 70 the be distributed Per
capita among 6.SsS Chickasaw citi-
zens entitled thereto is a balance Of
sss,0s7Ss TO the credit Of the Chicka-
saw nation as the proceeds Of the
sales of town lots in that nation. and
is not Of sufficient amount to warrant
per capita payment. as each mem
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
City Dads Talk
Over Some Very
Live Matters
is
ALL WRONG
PARSONS

Telegram by United Press.
New York, July u. THE sooner
the politicians realize that their ef-
forts to prevent combination OF caps
tai are increasing the price Of com
moditles and that the public is the
only sufferer. the better it will be for
the country" insister John r. Par.
sons. former counsel Of the sugar
trust in testifylng before the Hard
wicke committee today.
capitalization Of the actual physi-
cal valuation Of properties IS joke. .
said Mr. Parsons Future industries
must be recapitallzed, continued the
witness "and the government must
keep hands of so long as the capital
ization is reasonable"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
JAMES WILSON, SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE SINCE 1881

H<OR than fourteen
n Roosevelt and TafJames Wilson has
holding the cabinet
Cabinets wh comes fromT Tam
county la right the job Recently Wilson
policy reciprocity
Canada. believes
farmer second hest
about $500
O0000 worth Of goods than mostly factory
goods We feed the factory prosper
the watchword
industries as il has
been for hall century. The farm factory"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
FATHERS DAY
NEXT MONTH

Telegram by untea Press.
Washington. July 2l II Declaring
that father" is not properly appre
ciated in the Y. s.. F-ed G. Arnold Of
Piitsvllle, n. ~ has lhe president BY
ietterto encourage the adpotion OF the
first Sunday OF August each year as
"father's day" He suggested on that
day every woman wear yed carna.
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
SCHOOL
LAND IS
TO SELL

At a meeting Of the school land
board Thursday. August 20, was the
date fixed for the beginning of the
sale Of school lands and the first sele
will be at Hobart. There are about i ;
900 tracts Of this land ranging from
$50 acres each to fractions Of tracts.
The land is that which has been pre-
v.ously offered for sale and not bid
on. or other pieces which have in var
ious ways reverted back to the state.
The sale in Grady county win be at
Chickasha, Thursday September z.
On that date 1920 acres will be offer
ed for sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
JUDGMENT FOR
$3.50 TO SMITH

Judgement was rendered today by
Judge J. y. Vance in favor OF Maurice
Smith against the Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific railway company for
damages to the amount Of $3.50 for an
error made BY the agent al this point
In routing him from Chlckasha TO
Seattle and return, Mr. Smith held
q round trip ticket and was compelled
to pay this amount TO reach certain
points that he wished to visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
WARFTELD GETS
TERRELL WORK

W. F. warfleld Fthe westlake Con.
struction company was awarded the
contract today for the reinforced
concrete work for the basement and
foundation Of the new Terrell building
that is to be built by Elmer Terrell
and occupied by the Peoples store.
Mr.. Warfield stated that the work
will be started Monday and that it
will be rushed to completion. The
contract for the Terrell building prop
er has not yet been lot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
The METER
QUESTION
UP AGAIN
Select Depository: Police,
Parks, ,PeddIerS. Street
SweeperS Discussed.

f. f. Riddle, city attorney pro TEN,
in the absence Of Harry Hammerly'
ruled at the city council yesterday
afternoon that Harry ojere, who has
been delivering and selling ice and
water on the streets has done so in
violation OF the city ordinance which
states that a street peddler must pay
license Young Oilers was represent
ed as being the sole support Of his
mothed. He delivers ice for the Crys-
tai Ice Co. A motion was made 70
refer final action IN the matter 70
the mayor
The motion which was made by Buie
and seconded by speake. for the city
10 furnish the meters towaters con
sumers free called forth considerable
discussion and many new facts on the
water situation were brought to light
superintendent r.. A. Peyton stated
that in 3 per cent OF the cases where
meters have been lnstalld that the
rate Is much cheaper. lie stated that
the plant did not earn lis expenses
ard was not able 70 pay for the mesers
OF 10 reimburse the citizens who have
meters al the present water rate
schedule The sum Of s4l00 would
be needed. 10 reimburse the citizens
who have paid for their meters. The
vote atood Buie. nursett and speake.
yes. coffman. Lindsay. Spencer. Tenn
pie. no.
Bids were opened with regard 10 the
deposlting Of the interests on the
sinking funds IN local banking con-
Germs. All OF the banks submitted
bids. The Citizens National bank
made the highest bid, which was g
per cent on the daily balances and was
designated the official depository for
this fund.
Cleaning the streets came up for
discussion. The committee reported
that one man had agreed 70 clean "a
blocks OF pavement furnish his own
team with the use o. the city sweeper
FOR SIS per month. The matter was
referred 10 the mayor and chairman
OF the street and alley committee.
r. u. Riddle as the representative
Of the park committee reported that
the members are at work and are
very much encouraged over the pres
ent outlook for the movement He
asked for an extension OF time for the
mll report This was granted.
j. D. Bule as chairman Of the po-
lice committee submitted a report re-
commending that two night men and
one day policeman be removed from
the local force No charges we're pre-
ferred. The report was tabled until
the next meeting BY a motion made
by J. w. sDeake.
The old petition asking for the res
ignation Of Chief Of Police Doss was
re.filed. The petition carried a mum
ber cf names
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
COULDN
GET NEXT

Telegram by United Press
Washington, July 21. ~ C. Z, Wiehe.
secretary OF the Hines Lumber CO..
testifying before the Lorimer commlt-
tee today disclhlmed any knowledge
Of the Illinois Jackpot Wlehe said
he tried to verify the report that Cyrus
H. Mccormick, democrat contributed
to the Taft campaign fund but failed
The New York secretary Of state
demanded $1,000 for certified Est Of
contributors which Wiehe refused 70
pay Not paving the >ieo8 he dld not
set the resired infofmagion'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
wIcKERsAAM FAILED.
Telearam By UnIted Press.

III3T7IT7 y DII7FUH 7 -
New York. July 21.-Wickershams
attempt to indict the American smelt-
ing and Refining company and the
Guggenheim Smelther Trust OF New
York failed District Attorney Wise
announced that the grand jury was
dismissed and no case established
Wickersham's evidence was ansuifi-
clent Wise said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
NO STRIKE
BY MINERS
-eIegram bv finlted Press.

Telegram bv United Press.
Butte. Mont. July q. r President
Meyer OF the Western Federation Of
Miners. announced today that there
viii be no strike at The opening Of the
trial OF John and James Mcnamara.
the alleged dynamiters OF the Los An
geles Times.
The miners in convention here re-
iccted the proposed demonstration
that each member be assessed twenty
five cents each month to 90 into the
Mcnamara fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
TROUBLE IN HAYrl.


Telegram by United Press.
Port Au Prince, Haytf July 21-
The United States gunboat Petrol ar
rived here this afternoon allaying the
uneasiness Of Americans. Twelve hun
dred soldiers reinforced the govern
ment troops defending the capital Re
volutionists are only few miles out
side the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
FUNERAL or MRS. BELL
HELD WEDNESDAY \

The funeral OF Mrs, G. E. Bell who
died Tuesday at her home near Alex
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
Bell home. conducted BY the pastor
Of the Methodist church at Alex, In
terment in the Latin cemetery. The
deceased leaves a husband and nine
children. the oldest Of which is only
Sixteen. The few weeks old triplets
LEFT motherless are living and doing
we'll A good kind lady has been
found who is now with Mr. Bell at his
home caring for the three tiny babies
and The other children OF the family
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
VIRGINIA
MURDER
MYSTERY
Two Women and One
Man Tell Story
Of Crime.

Telegram by United Press
Richmond. Va. Jul Virginia s
murder mystery today reveals the Old
old story Of two women and one man
Society is anxionsly awaiting the un-
closeting the Beattie skeleton.
The coroners jury is investigating
the killing OF the beautiful wife OF
Henry Clay Beattie, scion Of a pioneer
family Of this tsate. Detectives have
already revealed the name OF Beulah
Bonford one OF Beatties school day
sweethearts and according to county
records the mother OF Beattie's first
born, now dead.
The Bonford woman is in the Gus
tody Of detectives at a farm nine
miles from Richmond. An arrest is
predicted after the inquest
Telegram by United Fress.
Richmond, July q. Il have moth
ing to fear. everything will come out
all right declared Henry Clay Beatty
today when he appeared debonair and
quite composed. The inquest adjourn
ed from the parlor or Coroner Low
ing's home 10 the veranda in order to
accommodate the curious crowds that
have assembled anxious to hear the
testimony and learn the outcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-21
e44e4e4@@%<% %<%%a
q WEATHER FORECAST. Z

= Showers tonight or Saturday =
4AAee9a@etSeeee
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
Punctuality In London.

There Is p,rntl oi rush and hurry In
business London just rs IL America,
but the English ways srria I" /" in'i'h
more systematic and al-nllrrd The
man OF business Is always nitlr"d with
care pink ne kite. rlinliniS sl"l"S
frN.k coat SlGtS for business pr" O.
dure In ENGLAND must Toe met wit our
compliance Ia l.nLl.>h ideas ut i'r".'ri
ETY.
Appointments must he made 10y Wlli
ten notes not iyIeWrlitrn mind hud
when the appointment H. Gi"dr II Is I"
be kept 10 the dot. kept nlhe ap
pointmpnts IN one dav and 'Ouud every
man ready and waiting. When You
think that old London Is SLOW just
wake NJ They don't mike Murh russ
ahouI things, in' then InSt plan ana
do What the, sci uui to d. .Io- Nitrh
ell Chapp.r IN Nutlouil Magazine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
The Worth While Person.

Certain qualities gn--I" the mixing
of ans human being whom other hu-
man bri - esteem Certain inErdi
EMS ARE as necessary to nl;sh AS
flour ard Yeast To BREED ar iron and
carbon Ia steel You cannot make
ti!tn any pthrl way There H. II com
bliniiuIi at StratinrSs of purpose.
breadth "f mind kindlin"ss, wholesome
common S"lise. Justice. Perhaps Il Hash
of hInor. certainty II ,nimri,y for The
task In hand that produces worth
while person The combination occurs
IN every rank IN lIf- You find II M
ofte'. In the kite hen M In the rirlor;
Oftel:,. perhaps. in the field than IN
the office The People who nre $" COM
posed have spiritual length. hrpadth.
thickness: they are people OF three di
meilsions Everybody feels alike about
them Atlantic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
TEN-YEAR.OLD ROADS BEST.
Builders Are Getting Careless, Kansas
City Judge Says.

wy SHaSo SSyS'
"Why are The roads built ten years
ego better today than the roads built
three or four years ago.
That question was asked by Judge
H. {. Gilbert Of Judge +. l.. Martin
and Judge T.. f.. Axline of Kansas
city. The questioned judges shook
their heads.
simply because the plans and spec
ifcatiOns made and carried out ten
years ago were for real rock roads
work aud for the further reason that
the contractors who did the work ten
years ago were required to build the
roads exactly according to plans and
specifications" answered Judge Gil
bert.
There is going to be change in
this road building business" Mr.. GIL
bert said. and the other members Of
fered the additional bit Of information
that there Is going to be decided
change.
Contractors In recent years haven't
been building the roads in strict COM
pliance with the plans and speclfica-
TONS" Mr.. Gilbert added further
";,ome of the contracts called for
roads twenty feet wide and others
sixteen feet wide. They are little
narrower than those widths In many
places-too many places. The same
contracts called for the macadam to be
fifteen inches IN the center-little
enough-and nine inches deep at tho
edges. The macadam Is not that deep
In many places"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
Ro.stirn an Eco.

Every hoy ana .lri d"wn On the farm
IN times gone ~ used Ia roast eggs.
pieces ot meat and pniators III embrrs
IN the old wood cook stove or In the
big open fireplace Barns were search
I'd ful hens nests. and the tine. fresh
eggs were wrapped ~ heavy paper
The paper WIS dauiInnrd. aud several
thicknessrs OF II protected the eggs
from scorchlng You know wet pa
per in II bail Is hard to burn Well
the wrapped mp eggs were put on the
live couls and partially covered by
them IN from five to fifteen minutes
the egg was roasting hot and ready TO
eat with salt. pepper and butter "A
pin hole was made In the big end sof
the egg 80 as to let the steam escape
to keep 1t from bursting the shell and
the meats from running out. II you
have never as small boy roasted such
eggs YOU have missed one Of child
hoods greatest joys. New York Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
"CROSSING THE BARI.
ut Came In . Moment" Said Tsnny.
son of His Great Song.

ut Came In . Moment" Said Tommy.
son Of His Great Song.
Parallel to the thoughts on immor
tality and the hereafter as Dr. Lowry
EXPRESSED them Is Lord Alfred Tenny.
sons noble death song. Crossing the
Bar" One nf the three greatest death
songs ever written. IL comes 10 us us
sublime prayer. humble petition.
sacred belief OF u great mnn
1t was while. crossing the Solent with
his son HnlInm late one OctoDer's aft.
eruuon that the words came to the
mind of the poet. VINO had just recov'
cred from Il siege of sickness Rearn.
Ing his home. he al once sat down
and peuuru the lines Showing the
uo"ln to hi. son h. declared III came
M n moment Three years after The
m Ia OF ~" tines Sii Alfred passed
away bui :he prayer M uttered on
that mrmur'lhp Afternoon remains
fitting tnriir.ii;i, not On y -to the Eng
fish poet laureate hut to The memory
of those VINO have gone before us ana
who hriiu'd IL LAY thu fon'itlon VI
our iih-rai :lith and liberia! rdlrhtlon,
I'm II Are Blended The unfali-Iins trust
and ,rli"t Ut All humanity
The i.t-i lone. man nu this itrr''st'1hi
Si,hrr. vii nttri 10 crihd"r "orh]
when H. >tts sail to seas ';nknoWD
than thus, dropped ~ farms anchor
by TN. silent uiau 1T the \r>t"r NJ"
move IL see my Pilot tac, To race
When | nHNr rlosS-u the hai
-"Sony, Inspired iIi sorrow G""rg"
Leon Nururl III \aiiulai magazine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22

periment stations. and thousands OF
bulletins on the subject have been
sent to farmers.
The question has often been raised
why 1t Is possible to construct good
road which will stand heavy traffic by
means of the King road drag without
the use Of macadam. In the first
place. II ia explained by Mr.. King. a
travelled road that has been undis-
turbed for Al year or more possesses a
tough hard crust which is valuable.
Many road men cover this impervious
crus, ith thick blankets Of soft.
loose earth. while others will tear 1t
all to pieces. This crust or shell
should neither be broken nor covered.
1t should first he leveled with the drag
and all the wrinkles and ruts smooth
cd out of IT, Then 1t should be thick
ened gradually.
So much has been written lately re-
Cardinc the dragging Of roads that
many people beginning the use of the
drag become discouraged before they
are we'll started They should under
stand that II often takes Il whole sea-
son for the road to become properly
puddled and baked to withstand the
rains and traffic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
DYNAMITE.
u Raised Ruetions Before Nobel Learn.
I'D "a Control II,

cd to Control u.
Dynamite IL Grepk wOtd TOR pow
der. Its chemical Name ~ nitrogiycerin.
II was discovered IN y laboratory In
Paris by 4 Sob,ero IN MT. Sonrero
escaped denth II hundred times by the
closest margin and was never allie to
learn how 10 handle the explosive with
any safety.
About 1888 Alfred Nobel. 4 Swedish
engineer. lenrned how to explode the
liquld by defamation Nobel R:Os. OF
Hamburg that year sent young man
to America to Introduce ITS use to min
err. He met with no success. ana u
tin can of the liquid left ny him In
New York hotel when thrown Into the
street wrecked the hntaL mJurlng
many and rnusine the aei. hhorno d to
rain glass.
IL was known commercially at this
stage as "gInniop' and blew NJ by &C.
cident West Indies in"kei M Colon.
killing nifty people and destroying
property worth Il mi ion d Lars Ihrn
its use was prohilit" 10y Jaw II will
burn at certain temperatures II 'le
quantity Is small When exploded 1t
instantly expands lU.'W times. the
gases require lOLRW times the space
of the liquid
At last Nobel learned Ia soothe ana
quiet the liquid by causing 1t to he all
sorbed In infusoriai earth 1t was this
preparation that IN lSGG was called dy-
nemite by Nobel When It expodps
the force pIunges first downward and
then rebounds upward. Unless conhn'
ed II has little tendency to lateral pres.
sure. This II one OF It's greut peculiar
ities.-Louisvtlle Courier.JOurnai -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
PUZZLED ALL AROUND.
A Russians First Encounter With
English In London.

ENGLISH IN SouOou
A Russian tells Il funny story OF his
first encounter with the English Ian
euH.,e
TIA. ,ia, after his arrlNnl in London
hr Ina,i- y rll OH n friend in Park
lame aud ON lenving lns"rl"I In his
Notebook what he surpassed I" b- the
correct address,
The next hnl. desiring 10 L" to the
n.ir place AGAIN. lt taihai II ''aniiian
uud uoiIilr,i 10 the address that H. had
written down The ral,niun i,"'hri l!in
over. rrirkrd his whip and drove n"aA
without anu.
THIS experience being repeated with
two OF three other ,TibiIirn. the Rus
siun turned lndIgnautl! to the police.
with no better results. One officer
would laugh. another would tap his
head aud make a motion initiating the
revolution al il wheel. and sWon.
Final, the poo, foreigner gave 1t
NJ and with a great denl Of difficulty.
r,a,aIilnS the landmarks which he hhd
Observed tire day before found his way
to his friends house Arrived there
ami ~ COMPANY with one who could
understand him. he delivered himself
Of n severe condemnation of the cab
men and the police of London for their
iinImrt iin,lr- and discourtrsy
His friend asked for II look NJ the
mrth l.roNnkiiIg address and the mys
tor, WAS solved This was the entry:
"Itin" the Ipll
The. tuss,un had with great care
copied character for character the
legend on the rairln'si. SURPRISING thht
II Indicated tlp' house and street. Pear
SONS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
A Competent WITNESS.
The Mules Testimony Wac Taken and
Accepted BY tho Jucge.

The Mules Testimony Wac Taken and
Accepted by tho Jucss.
The originator of Il widely known
probation system. Judge William J
Pollard Of St. Louis police court. Is
the subject Of Boston Herald story
which ILLUSTRATES his unique way OF
dealing out justice 10 minor Offenders
A driver had been brought before
Judge Pollard charged with cruelty to
animals He had been driving CALLED
mule, but he had an expert witness IN
n veterinarian who testified that the
sore ON the mules back did not pain
the animal In the least.
The Judge listened attentively to the
long technical opinions and then DE-
handed to know the mules where
abouts. He was Informed that ii was
huruesspd to IL wagon which stood on
the street in front OF the courthouse
The Judge then ordered that court 10
be adjourned for five minutes
He took his cane and proceeded to
the street. went up to the mule ana
with the end OF his cane gently touch
ed the sore spot on the nnimals Oack
The mule promptly tried to kick the
dashboard OF the wagon Once again
the Judge touched the sore spot with
his cane. aud the mule responded as
before.
Judge Pollard returned to the bench
The prisoner was called before him.
with all due r"Spe' /" the expert
testimony you have had Introduced IN
your behalf to show that the mules
back does moi pain him. ! VIII me
YOU $50" announced the Judge Il
asked the mule II the Sor" hurt MN
and he said il did
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
NaluA of Nav ldeaa.

Some large business frms employ
man whose sole duty II Is to read ev-
cry trade journal. every technical pa
per or pamphlet and every magazine
In order 10 get new ideas about the
conduct OF their business. Such infor
NATION IL laid each day before the
heads Of the vnrinus departments. who,
IN turn piss II down the line to men
under them and see that the new idea
II tested nv this means each worker
II kept ~ touch with what other men
urp dntn. In hls particular line. and so
his personal efficiency II Increased Al
most everything can bp done In man
ner y little better than the present
way. and n,ndarn business demands
~ know ma practice the best Diog
ttips carried around n cup 10 drink wa
ter ont ct I'M one day he saw dog
Iapping water with his tongue He
threw away his cup and afterward
drank wafer ont OF the palm of his
hand fIe got from the dog new
idea. - Louisville Courier-JournaL