davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21


tie tonight r
= z AAFsan is q osiaAonA c"y Q"
Get i 4 bfo"nsons afas 1'ole
'l
Afs. III + ohesnes "ao l'as ''ee'
l3 I'M pAs' '~o weeks ''nalns ea''r
'o~
Free delivery from ONi drug store.
fhone ~ z'-I
'eii ho'la1a ana Z Y safoek were
DAY.
-
DOCTORS Leeds and AinpristeF nave
moved their oH'ees g rooms over
sAa avenue. l-is-imo
ts '"An fi'nanan n iAoDa'f N
sneI'neia-
DF v : eofD'n. os'eol'a'l'e pnySle-
". ''ase over e'''zenz NA'- DanN'
= = t'aaie. me ven Ki'o~n in@us-
A''fe man from AnShosee Is ~ 'ne
'''s 2" business.
i'tlpa : i-Fras Ahu ailis'isler nay
n'sFa ihe'f omees p rooms oyer
','o~iaoh atAg s'oFe' Sl"'2 ShieAA'
'hA Asehue' i'Ao'' iAo
Af ana ATS, IA boha Fl 9inacO
n'h r. lne saes's p Mr ana sifs'
nslo'n n0''a i0r 'ns 'AnAsS eoA en
] ne flshefs' me greatest hoFel'y 8.
1ei eyer seen IA enieSasha az Inc
Majestic 'onighs =
s''s' nary Dua'siis, mno = ''s,..
lAs nef SISTER Alrs +. r. slres'e', ~,
remain y ine e'y 10y Sne DanAefs
Dfs. z. 2. LarkinA ana MARY a. AA1'
key' osteopatnic pnyslclans' ~ cur@
apie diseases uea'eo' Mcfatlano
Nrs. r. \. Iihs"an q II Reno =
expected IN ehlcAasna tomorrow %
VISIT pts. ! o SPARKS ana a''ehu 'ne
bankers dance.
lime % plant eabDAse ana 'olna'oss
N me nor beas. Z. r harrington sens
l'ne seen. l9-o'
II" = NaiiaSe 1ouaa m III i's" AA''
'osiai ! hulsaas sss.'ns' reD ~ II
'ne = - = y ns''i
..., go.
1i'iSe y me h'hTi se"Sy Aos p''@'' -. q
-Nor'H rou' u street ''i'
me lapies q me -Sa''o'ai Iioss'
I'VE Assion VIII De noS'SS ~
= -''''a' 'N''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21
LEc WAS AMpUTATEo.

A. H. Sewers, 40 South Seventh
street. who was injured in a railroad
wreck over year ago had a limb
amputated during the past week Mt.
Sewers is also very ~ with lagripDe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21
GOLD FISH FOR SALE.

Choice collection, fan tails, comets,
creole from ioc to si00 Also moss
and globes for sale arc South Third
street i0-Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished
rooms: will rent very reasonable In
quire 2iT Minnesota avenue 2i-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

The p4radise nsh. one Of the new
wonders Of paturAi history, raises It's
young to eat The habits of this pecu-
liar nnh are also strikinKly similar "a
those & great many parents eho
ahaw htfle more consideration FOR
their Offspring. The female drops her
eggs careiessly anywhere she may be
and the male gathers them W and
places them a . bubble. negs which
liz blows. and awaits the Matching
When they are sufficiently grown be
eats thAzns keeplns them h0usgd up
umtil he nseda thsms Some of the Ut
tie caes encaps. of course, and aa they
are proliee breeders. the specie 10
perpetpated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

Miss anna rikm0n spent yroirfha3
in Oklahoma CRY
AIRS G Robinson Of Rankin. Okla.
IS the gaest q Mrs. 3. Hertand
Time 10 prepare yonr yards 10 plant
blue grass and white clover J. r Far.
dington sells the seed. ls-et
Kris n T. Gilbert Of Lawron was
chiekasha visitor yesterday
AIRS M Clutter i reported III with
lasrippe 81 her home, ~ Illinois ave
See the Alligator and The Frog a.
The Majestic tonight. 2t.
aIFs. chas. Bievins and son. Clifton.
81 Haileyxille. Okla. ore the guests
OF AIrs. Downing. 2is COLORADO ava.
Prof S. A Stewars says. 'YOn cant
afford 10 miss the opportunity 10 ex-
anime the neR edition OF the Stoddard
lectures consider this the greatest
work o. our generation 1921
D. b Jeffries. commercial zuperin.
fendent of the Pioneer Telephone co.
Is IN the cfty from Alius today.
Tree. shrubs. vines. plant now.
Choice selections ehiclasha Nursery
Phone $40. z2nd and Iowa 2-2I-5t
Mr. and Mrs. s s. SMITH Of Okla
noGso Club came 10 chickasha today
% attend the funeral of little Bobby
Glenn
Have d SpireIla corset selected for
yon and properly fitted by competent
eorsetiere -spireila Corset parSor
open Tuesday in Mcfarland building
1921
Dr. ". P. Snyder OF choslsa. Okla.
is visiting his daughter, Ms. Bown
Moore. 1913 Iowa.
r. n. Sweeney OF Oklahoma City IS
in Chickasha today Mr.. Sweeney was
at one time a well known farmer or
4bf. .-fef.sf.~-
See d genuine Orpheum act AZ the
Majestic Theater tonight II
The A. o. L. W Lodge will moi meet
tonight on account Of aIachinisls BAH
which viii be given in their hall
Time to plant some early potatoes.
J. F. Harrington sells the seed. I5-et
Meet me at the owl soda fountain.
17-tf
Come early and avoid the rush; get
good seat and see the first show
At The Majestic tonight IT.
/ Machinists' union dance at A o. y.
". hall Feb. 2lst. Tickets 30 cents a
couple, on sale at Brownson's drug
store. chickasha orchestra. Every
body invited. 7-l5t
Dr. Northrup. Baptist minister. Kan
sas City. says: "A whole library in
few volumes know nothing ike
/ the stoddard lectures in All the range
OF literature. lS2t
I PILES CURED M 6 TO IA DAYS.
Pa2o Ointment - guaranteed to cure
any case or itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles IN six to fourteen days
or money refunded. soc. 11-sdti
To miss seeing THE Fishers" (the
human alligator and frog) the great
novelty act at The Majestic. IS 10 miss
biz treat. 2t-
z. F. Burgett made business trip
tc Alex yesterday He reports wheat
fields oIong the woy looking fine since
the raip.
( Fire and tornado Insurance, surety
bonds. farm and city loans John Han.
klns phone AT. zs-tf
Mrs J. s. Biackmon Or Shawnee and
Mrs r. p Neeiey Of Bowie who
have been the guests % alrs. l. c.
Hntson the past week. left this after.
noon for Shawnee.
m anaereor rasn,-noT +oday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21
EARN LOANS.

The cheapest and easiest terms.-s.
W. Bird. 2-4-3Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

AT Pefiyjohn has returned from a
two weeks visit IN Camden. Tenn
where he was called by the serioBs
illness Of his mother The latter was
considerably improved when h. leii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21
RAILROAD rlmE CARDS.

: +++++++++#+++4+
FRISCO RAILROAD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

G. a. Mccarthy. master mechanic
az he Rock Island shops. has moved
his family from Little Rock, Ark, 70
chickasha, and q located - 40 South
Seventh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21
PILEs cuREp IN ID a pAYa.

Pa2o Ointment 10 guaranteed to cure
any case or Itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles IN six to fourteen days
or money refunded. soc. 1I-sdti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

To miss seeing The Fishers" Cthe
human alligator and frog) the great
novelty act at The Majestic. IS 10 miss
big treat. 2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

J = +4 = 90 ; = Z = : : = :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

Time ID plant tufnips, Mnatard and
onions D. E Farringion SELLS The seed.
1881
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
STATE DEPARTMENT
PROBERS TO BEGIN
LABORS THIS WEEK
Congressman Now Await
Additional Data Before
Resuming Inquiry.

Awaiting only additional data, which
II Is understood has been requested
from the State Department. the subcom-
mittee members of the House committee
investigating the affairs of that depart
Inent, propose to begin its fabors this
week, far in advance of the opening OF
Congress
Chairman Hamlin. who has reached
Washington. said today trat the COLL
mittec will resume It's probe as soon as
certain data are furnished 1t. The Ward
claim charges, In which former secrs-
tary John w. Foster figures. probably
will be the Grst matter taken up by
the committee.
1t has peen brought to the attention
Of the House Investigators that this
claim of the General Ward heirs, dat
ing back half century, was paid out
Of the Chinese Boxer fund, former
Secretary Foster appearing as attorney
for the claimants. The State Depart
ment had hitherto failed to recognize
the claims.
The payments from the Boxer fund.
presumed to be for another purpose,
ere said to have been made during the
administrations of Secretaries John
Hay and -Elihu Root and amounted to
more than $500. 900. Former Secretary
Foster is understood to have received a
large fee.
Congressman Dent Of Alabama. now
Is In Washington. and Congressman
Davis Of Minnesota, the third member
of the committee, is expected this
week when hearings are expected to
be resumed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
One new national bank, maybe an
other. The more the livelier.
Good Attendance at
Sunday Schools Sought

1t is the hope of the superintendent OF
the Sunday schools in the District and
of churches near the city to make the
Sunday school so attractive as to at
tract and hold the attention of the
youths Of sixteen years and upward.
At the instigation Of A. M. Chesney.
in charge Of the boys work committee
of the Y. M. c. A., . dinner will be
given next Saturday evening at tho
Y. M. C. A. building to the superinten-
dents of the Sunday schools in and
about Washington. Each superinten.
dent is to bring youth OF eighteen
years In order that he may hear the
plans discussed for the work and be
Of material assistance in bettering the
attendance of youths at Sunday school
william Knowles Cooper. general Sec
retary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.; DR.. William
M. Davidson, of the public schools
Superintendent Bristow, OF the Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday school, and A.
NJ. Chesney will deliver short ad-
dresses.
In November a two days conference
will be held, at which II Is hoped a
campaign Of some sort can be mapped
out to Increase the attendance at the
Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Fossils of "Ice Age"
\ Subject of Lecture

Mastodons that stalked the fertile
grazing lands of the middle Western
plains; elephants whose size would put
to shame a modern locomotive, and
whose cries echoed through trees which
ages ago fell to form the present coal
supply: giant beavers, whose fossil re-
mains are embedded in the ooze of the
ice that swept down upon them from
the North in the times of the ice age
and animals Of the camel family which
once lived in America, formed the
theme for the descriptive lecture on
the "Ice Age" by DIR. o. P. Hay. be-
fore the Biological Society of Wash
ington, in Its 4s6th meeting in the hall
of the Cosmos Club last night.
DR.. Hay used lantern slides OF 81
gantic fossils and bones to illustrate
his statements,
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
.SUPT. HASKELL TO
WATCH COAL MEN
FOR SHORT WEIGHT
Close Inspection to Be Main
tanned Despite Lack of
Complaints.

Consumers Of coal in Washington may
rest assured that II they do not get
their moneys worth this winter. 1t will
not be the fault Of Col. w. C. Haskell.
Superintendent of Weights and Meas
ures. In anticipation of a busy season,
Colonel Haskell is planning his fall and
winter campaign for the detection of
short weight. Having no longer to de-
vote so much attention to the ice man,
he will have time to watch the coal
man.
The methods of Colonel Haskell In the
prosecution Of short weight coal dealers
is simple in the extreme, but effective.
Mr.. Jones telephones for a load of
coal.
"All right. SIR" says the clerk. Send
II up this afternoon"
The coal is loaded on a wagon and
the driver starts for the residence OF
Mr.. Jones
At the door he is halted by a man of
official appearance who displays a
badge.
Drive that cart to one of the public
Usually there Is no argument. The
driver knows the stranger to be an In
spector from the office of the Superin-
tendent OF Weights and Measures.
The load is weighed. and II 1t Is
found to contain less than 2,?4o pounds
arrest of the dealer.
To be SURF that shortage is not due
to some dishonest driver taking on
some Of the coal before 1t reaches its
Is reached.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
D. I. A. FLEMING.

guarantee and value to the plain note.
Farm leans are common In a country
community. and the same method pre-
vafs In the event OF national banks
taking such loans. Assets Of this
character. while good. can only be
converted by slow process. and are,
therefore, not desirable by banks that
may be called upon for much cash at
any minute. But city real estate, Ioans.
IN times Of prosperity and quiet, espe.
cially In this city. are quick assets.
The latest Aldrich plan proposes 70
permit national banks to invest in real
The United States Steel Corporation
pays each Of it's employees $35 more than
IN 100! and 10 selling Its products 81 q
ton cheaper. Wherein its viciousness?
There are some fairly tempting bar
gains In rails on Wall Street Look
over this little table. On most Of these
stocks divided assurance is reasonably
safe. Others have been eliminated.
There Is no insurance that these stocks
VIII not go lower, but the actual inves-
tor cares little for the day to day
fluctuations. 1t IL the income that IL
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

settlement arising out Of tho trust
prosecutions for nothing. But what the
alternative may be remains IN DOUBT.
The Iron Ore Contract.
Concerning the contemplated cancel
lation Of the Great Northern Ore Com
pany's contract by the United States
Steel Corporation. opinions In Wall
Street are widely divided, with q pre-
ponderant belief. probably. that 1t 10
good thing. In fact. some persons deep
" interested In the AFFAIRS Of the Steel
corporation have expressed the opinion
during the week that 1t would be wise
not only OF this ore contract, but Of al
its ore bodies and sources Of supply o.
raw material, and also of IT. lake and
rail transportation lines ana the entire
iron company. This action. they argue,
would establish the Steel Corporation
wholly and solely as manufacturing
concern. disarm the critics who charge
that II controls the raw material. and
time free from the charge OF .nonopolis-
tic tendencies In trade and free from
any possible prosecution by the Gov.
eminent under the antitrust act.
eres..ss sfrsans Il. ~nS %srf lss: nf &.
'ore deal" back in 1905. It is amusing
to hear, at this time, the contract pro
nounced burdensome affair. de.
as sood Is thing or the s.
tion to sweep aside. When the ''ort
deaf' was on, II Is true that a few
men. H. H. Rogers, for instance. pro
tested against the contract price fol
minority among the directors. and thu
estimate " at that time was that II.
ore represented q value Of s6oo. .ooo. 900
was made speculativeiy active. ant
was marked up as result Of the al
legged desirable contract the compan!
had made, which, It was said, assurec
1t of its supplies Of ore for untold year.
TO come.
Was a Bullish Point Once.
In the course OF the lcng-drawn ou
negotiations between Mr.. Hill and tn.
Steel Corporation. Great Northern
stock was advanced enormously
running up from leo to 34s. whil'
Northern Pacific moved up from 16s Il
zS21s. In the ten days Immediately pre-
ceding the announcement that the dea
Hanced an Seen no iess than sixty points,
United States Steel common neari!
twenty points. 1t Is recalled with an
terest In Wall Street that IT was OF
the tremendous advance that the lat,
OF enriching the Union Pacific road. b.
selling large quantities Of Great North
ern and Northern Pacific stock. whic!
the Union Pacific had acquires
through the dissolution of the Northern
Securities Company. Within a year o.
the signing Of the contract. Grea
Northern was down to l07 and North
ern Pacific to 1001s. ....
1t may be, as is held by many per
sons in the financial district, that II l.
a good thing for the Steel Corporation
to get rid of the ore contract. and tt
reduce the rates on ore Transported
Of the ore bodies and the control OF thu
railways and the lake steamships
which control the transportation of the
ore, has all along been regarded a,
the weak point In the armol
from the standpoints not only OF tn,
Sherman antitrust act, but also o
the commodity clause OF the Hepburn
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Chief Justice White in
Good Samaritan Role

Chife Justice White. Of the United
States Supreme Court, has done a
"stunt" as interesting as the famous
one of Chief Justice John Marshall.
who one day helped a frail woman
carry home her market basket.
As he was on his way to his office
at the Capitol the other morning Jus
tice White overlook Harry Davidson,
court page. carrying a large pack
age of books and court documents.
big load for the boy.
'The kitten carrying the cat" said
the Chief Justice. LET me help you"
And he did. The Chief Justice Is a
great walker and generally tramps
along the Avenue to court in the
morning and back again in the even
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Grosscup Resignation
In, May Enter Politics

Judge Peter s. Grosscup. of Chicago,
has sent in his resignation to Presi-
dent Taft, effective Monday. Judge
Grosscup a month ago announced he
would resign. but deferred 1t because
he alleged he had been shadowed for
two years by a private detective. He
has given out he probably will re-
sumo the practice Of law.
Political gossip Is that Judge Gross
cup would like to get into the race
in Illinois for the senate. Another
report Is that he may become one OF
the attorneys for the packers In their
trial which viii begin late In Novem-
bsr.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Juvenile Court School
For Other COrrectorS

Charles Black, president and inspec-
tor OF the Humane and Children's So
ciety. of Niagara Falls. Ontario.
watched the operation of Juvenile
Court yesterday.
The court is visited almost daily by
guests from other cities who have heard
of the work done here by Judge De
Lacy and his probation officers. Last
week the newly appointed Judge. clerk.
and chief probation officer of the Will
mington. Del. court, spent several days
gaining a general knowledge Of it's
workings.
Judge De lacy delivered a lecture In
Wilmington on juvenile court work
OF the newly organised court there.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
James B. Weaver Dies
Of Paralytic Stroke

James B, Weaver. nifty six years old.
for many years employed by the Unite
States Government as a foreman IN
the parking system, died yesterday
morning at his home. llo2 B street north
which seized him while at his work
last Tuesday. He was taken home in
an ambulance, but rapidly sank. the
end coming when the paralysis reached
the muscles OF the heart
Funeral services win be held on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. at the Ken
dall Baptist Church, Ninth and 4
streets southwest. the Rev. Theron
outwater officiating. Interment win be
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Lieut.. Scott Off for
Paris BOmb-T Throwing

Former Lieut.. r. e. Scott, inventor OF
a bomb-dropping device. will leave
Washington tonight for New York.
where he takes ship Tuesday for Paris
to compete for purse of 10000 francs
offered by a wealthy Frenchman for
the most accurate work In bomb-drop-
ping.
The same device that Lieutenant
Scott used at College Park during the
last two weeks in conducting expert
ments there will be used in his tests In
Paris,
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

One Maine banker wrote down to an
agent here the other day hespeaking
his good offices to obtain for him q
snare Of the postal savings. alleging
~ with competitor and would give
him no consideration. An investigation
proved that $50 had been deposited with
the Postal Savings Bank in the town
where hsG this banker r, did business.
There. are $o6. 100000 high-grade bonds
In the trustees safe, deposited by
banks from the Atlantic to the Pacific
with q view Of securing deposits from
this amount has been deposited. In
emergency the postal system will draw
from the banks-in times Of piping
peace they will not:
Uncle Sam provided an excellent
market for his own bonds when he
planned their use as a basis for na-
uonal bank circulation.
I. The postal savings law is a great
also aiding governments, and indirectly
rail and Industrial bond issues. Inves-
tors find the banks competing for high
grade municipal issues and State
bonds, SO they take rails and industrial
The bond business has become a
great adjunct of the national bank. the
State bank. and the trust company.
although the present demand for bonds
from the banking fraternity has opened
their eyes to the opportunities.
The United States Steel Corporation
Is clearing decks for action. therefore
the fight will be carried to the last
ditch before 1t is abandoned.
Local securities have gained in
strength, X not in activity, during the
past week. All thought Of Wall Street
and its troubles are lost sight Of. save
where local parties. are interested d.
rectly. and the holding price OF WASH
ington Investments generally marked
up. Local bonds are about as high as
they can be expected to go-higher than
bonds elsewhere OF the same character
but they are unyielding to the army Of
influences and produce the interest and
have selling market at steady prices
at all times.
The financial situation Is intensely in
teresting and growing more so every
day.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Miss Holmes. at Vespers.

Great interest is being taken by the
members Of the Young women's Chris
tian Association In the work of Miss
Alice Holmes. the new religious work
director of the association. This af-
speak at the vesper services Her sub
ject will be New Visions of An Old
Book" She will endeavor to show her
hearers that there 10 always some new
and powerful teaching In the Bible.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Fire Aboard Warship.

The third fire within a few weeks
80, aboard the new dreadnaught Florida
, q has been reported to the Navy Depart
ment. This latest blaze was caused by
defective electric wire, insulation, and
was extingUished by the crew with but
little damage. So far as can be learned
40 action will be taken by the Navy
.rs'zpspsrtmsnt
10.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

following table shows the weeks highest lowest and closing prices IN
Stock
given for 1910 and 1911 to date:
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Ar those that DO not nuctuAts durins dis
Sprbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
ksts First deed OF trust notes (nrst mort
Esges). well secured on real estate In the
District Of Columbia. constitute gilt edss''
invsstmsnts. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor
eoretions for their stability and are exempt
from taxation rs personal property. We oS1
suppiy such Investments In amounts from
100 upward. Send for booklet. "concernins
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.. =,
ss7 IsTH STREET L ". ~
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

There's many a bank waiting for thO
postal savings deposits that may nevee
| come
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
TECHNICAL POSITION IS BETTER
BUT THERE ARE BREAKERS AHEAD
The Situation Tobacco Reorganization
Phases the Great Northern Considered-The Story
the Week n Stocks-Gosio.

by GRANT DATER.
Financial Publicatiens
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Curb Prices for the Week.

And interest.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

fEN-dlV1dCnd.
Total sales for the week 2.s17,6Oo.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

The United States Steel Corporation
is clearing decks for action, therefore
the hght will be carried to the last
ditch before 1t Is abandoned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to ma
t'onal parcels post on the ground that
It will drive out the small retailers
and establish the grip Of the mail or
der houses In small communities was
voiced by John A. Green of Cleveland.
secretary Of the national association
of retail grOcers. MIR. Green from per.
sonal observations In England told
the committee OF postoff1ces and post
roads OF the senate that but few small
merchants could survive the compcti
ton from the big city stores.