davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09

@++4+**t*%*% : = :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09

RAILROAD TINE CARDS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09

; ++%*+#4++@+4+444 : >
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

Cedar Wash Tubs, large size,
electric welded hoops, free from
knots. Csc; worth S1.5O.
Pure Cotton White Clothes
Line, regular PC a yard, special
lc yard.
Table Oil Cloth, 4S inches
wide, best quality, good patterns,
regular 25c, special 15c yard.
54-piece Dinner Set, full SER
vice for six persons, best quail
ity American porcelain, beauti-
fully decorated In floral sprays
and Iayishly trimmed With gold,
S4.75; value $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
NO RACE SUICIDE:
NEED NEW SCHOOL
Harrington Has ether Towns
Beaten for Children, LegiS-
IatOrS Are Told

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March 3.-Harrington
knows no trace suicide" and there
are so many children there that
new school house is to be built to ac-
commodate the growing Juvenile pop
ulation.
Yesterday afternoon the House
passed Senator Shelldrake's bill au-
thorizing Harrington to borrow
$4,000 with which to erect "A new
school house. which is urgently need
cd there. as the present building is
in bad shape. The bill was explained
by Superintendent Of Schools James
=. Carroll Az present the town OF
Harrington hasn't a cent Of bonded
debt State Auditor Theodore Towns
end also advocated the measure as
desired by most of the residents Of
Harrington.
Harrington with the exception Of
certain districts of Wilmington, has
more children than any other town
in the State in proportion TO popula-
ton" said Colonel Townsend, in
giving one reason why new school
Is needed.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
OPPOSE SIGNS AS
TOWN BOOSTERS
Mr.. Bancroft Thinks Trade
Board Can Adopt Better
Method Of Advertising

When the subject Of the placing of
signs along the railroads for the
purpose Of advertising the city came
up at the meeting of the Board Of
Trade last evening, William 2. Ban
croft voiced some opposition to the
measure stating that the signs were
unsightly and in his mind an undo
siiable manner OF advertising. He
Thought that some better method
could be thought out. Charles r.
Kenworthy replied to the opposition,
stating that the committee had al
ready met with several inquiries re-
sulting from the placing Of the signs
along the p. b. and w. railroad and
said that he considered them an eX-
cellent manner OF advertising the
city. lie also outlined the work Of
getting persons interested in Will
mington as a manufacturing center.
He said the committee had secured
the names Of concerns that are talk
ing OF erecting plants here. The
committee had sent the companies
communications Mr.. Kenworthy said.
OF the communications sent out prob
ably 10 per cent had been replied 20
by persons who really had become
interested in the city.
The subject Of electric sign adver-
tisng was suggested and David A.
Hay offered to double his contribution
for the sign advertising If the electric
light sign was deemed advisable.
The discussion followed the reading
of the report Of the industrial COM
mittee which has the matter in hand
The report was read by the chairman
James H. Mehaffy. who urged that the
members exert themselves in every
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

possible manner to assist the COM
mittee in its efforts to attract manu-
featuring concerns to this city.
Tho report showed that a plan is
under way TO prepare the lists Of
sites in tabulated booklets to be
mailed to concerns or parties who
write here for information concerning
the city.
In regard to the signs which are
being placed for the advertising ot
the city the following list of dona-
tions to the fund was announced:
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company, 500; Lindley c. Kent,
So; William F. Kurtz, $40; General
T. G. DUPONT. 500: American Tobacco
Company, $50; William P. Bancroft,
$40; James Meharg, So; George W.
Bush and Sons, $40; George p. Bis
sell, $40; b. F. Shaw Company $40;
William Beadenkopf. $40: Howell S.
England, So; Charles c. Kurtz, $40;
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

James H. Mehaffy, So; David A Hay
and Company. $40; p. S DUPONT. $40;
James I. Mullin and Sons. $40: VIII
mington Steamboat Company. $40;
Scott and Company. $780, Edge Moor
Iron Company. S25; William d. Null
len Company. So; ~ Snellonburg and
Company. $40; Holstein Harvey So;
J. Z. Rhoads and Son. SO; Edgar l..
Haynes, SO; II. Fl. Ward, So; George
r. Townsend Company, So; Courtland
q. Pierson, S5; Miller Brothers Com
pany, So: James Logue, So; Capelle
Hardware Company, $40; Herbert L.
Rice, 50; Lyn Thomas, IS; H. A.
Brown, $5: D. Ross and Son, S5; Ben
iamin Swartz S5; John J. Cassidy.
50; Charles Ten Weeges. So.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
Te Keep spOngss Sanitary

Most people find sponges hard to keep
clean and free from slime and for this
reason have discarded them entirely.
However, it is easy to keep them clean
and sweet if in addition to rinsing in
clean, warm water after being used, they
arc boiled once a week in water to which
has been added teaspoonful Of Gold
Dust washing powder and then rinsed
through several clear, warm waters.
Wash cloths should also be boiled in
Gold Dust suds and thoroughly rinsed,
summed and ironed. Those Of thin linen
crash are more desirable than heavy
ones.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
MORE REVENUE
FOR The CITY

Members Of the finance committee
of City Council, following the regular
meeting of Council last night con-
ferred with City Solicitor Brady and
Assistant City Solicitor Chaytor on
the matter of increased revenue for
Wilmington. They discussed several
bills which the Legislature will be
called upon to pass on.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
LIGHT STANDARD MAY
SUCCEED OLD TREE

The public building committee OF
City Council is considering the adj
visibility OF removing the tree IN
front of the City Hall and placing
another light standard there, one be-
ing already in position on the right
side of the entrance to the building.
This would be q much needed inn
provement, as the tree is old and
diseased and despite spraying every
year has done little good.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
NEW CASTLE REAL.
ESTATE CLASSIFICATION.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 3.-Yesterday
afternoon the House passed Repre-
sentative Wilson's bill placing on
Naturalization assessment basis farm
land within the limits of New Castle.
This bill is a companion of another
pending to change the boundaries of
New Castle
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
GoIden EarIes Prosncr.

According TO Grand Chief McDon-
aid, of the knights of the Golden
Eagle, the order in Delaware is in
very healthy condition.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

tOwnsites on the line. There will be
one down somewhere near the mouth
Of Cottonwood and another OH the Ju-
uith, although whether on the eastern
or western side of the river is not yet
determined on.
There is a well defined impression
that some Of the construction work
will be started this fall although All
early winter might cause Il change in
this plan. 1t is known that the grad
ing outfits have been ordered to re-
port here from northern Montana Just
as rapidly as they finish up their
work there and even though they
should be prevented from doing any
thing this fall or winter they will be
here ready for work just as quickly
as the weather breaks in the spring.
LewistOwn Argus.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
in THE NEW GOLD
MINING DISTRICT

Surveyor J. Il. Villars, of Great
Falls. arrived in Stanford Thursday
and will be detained here for some
time surveying number of mining
properties in the foothills of the Belt
mountains. 1t has long been known
that several rich deposits have been
found west vt town and it is under
stood that development work is being
outlined by the proprietors and that
Mr.. Vilars professional visit is but an
initial step in that direction. Sensa-
tional announcements in connection
with some Of the claims are not EN-
tirely unexpected, although detailed
information is not available at tins
time.-StunfOrd World.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
MOCCASIN WILL BE
JUNCTION TOWN

With the purchase yesterday of ter
minal grounds in the town Of Mocca-
sin by agents for the Great Northern,
the much mooted question as to pos
sible route of the new line from Lew
istOwn westward was settled. 1t was,
for quite awhile, a toss-up with the
company itself whether it should tie
III to the Billings n orthern at Mocca-
sin, uobson or Hauck's Siding which
is Il short distance east of the last
named place. The tlnal survey of the
engineers was made but few days
ago and MOccasin was decided upon.
Almost a week ago. practically all
Of the right-of-way between Lewis
town and the Powell crossing on the
Judith. near which place the new
line will cross that stream, was se-
cured and options taken on the land
required by all OF the different routes
from there to the railroad. The op-
tions on the MOccasin are now being
closed up by the right-of-way men.
1t is now possible to trace the exact
line between Lewistown and Mecca
ain. The line follows Spring creek
down to the DundOm place or near the
mouth of Cottonwood. 1t will there
leave the valley and head out directly
toward the mouth Of Ross Fork
where it will cross the Judith by
means Of a higl, trestle to the bench
OH the west side and then follow IL
natural grade with very few curves
into MOccasin. AS thus completed,
the new line will be about rs miles in
length and will place Lewistown and
Great Falls within lib miles of each
other by rail.
There will be two, possibly three
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
forever bv law and convention from
the cOmpanionship Of his kind.
SUGGESTION IS GOOD

There is something worth while in
the suggestion Of J. II. Hall, state
commissioner of publicity. that the
most effective advertising that could
be secured is the testimonial of the
cOntented settler-that the recital Of
the experiences of men who have
come t. Montana to make home upon
our lands would be much more eflie.:-
tive in getting others to come here
than would whole carloads Of descril-
tive or boost" literature, says the
Billings Gazette.
Nothing succeeds like success.
What one man has done under nor
NAL conditions another can just as
easily do, and il the first man has
made an unqualified success Of his
endeavor it will always be as easy to
get another to also make the attempt.
The contented and prosperous settler
is the best sort of advertisement for
any community.
We know that we have, here in
A"V"UNA", 40 AIO!i Il SUI dS Will Dc
found upon the continent. We also
know that there is room for thou
sands Of families in addition to those
already here. We know what these
farmers have done in the past and
what others who came after may do,
and if we can let the world know all
Of these things there could be no ques-
ton OF the result.
The farmers Of the Treasure State
have achieved magnificent success
and il they would tell their neighbors
about it, we could expect an influx Of
settlers that would rapidly transform
our plains and valleys into one vast
farm.
II chambers Of commerce would
send ont to the farmers requests that
they shall give their experiences
since coming to Montana. If they
will tell Just how they started farm
ing in the Treasure State, the condi-
tons under which they lived and
worked, and the measure of success
which they have achieved, and if the
reports, the stories Of personal en-
perience and personal achievement
should be sent throughout the east
we would find that we have gained
the best sort OF advertisement and
that the results would be sure and
rapid.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
N | H l IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Pearl Pierce. stenORrapher ut
the office of the Montana Flour Mill
Co.. at HarlOwtOn, came ont with her
sister, Mrs. G. Wuamette, and visited
at the latter's ranch Sunday, return
ing Sunday evening.
Al Ahrendt, the steam pillow man, is
on the sick list this week but not ser
iously, only cold. and during his
absence his rig is being operated by
W. q. Schultz and crew.
Ted Johnson has started farming
and bought a fine team. wagons and
machinery to start off with. Success
Ted; that's the way to get rich.
County division seems to meet with
approval by all thinking citizens.
This little cold snap has delayed
tllreshing and blowing for few days.
e. II. Marshall, father Of e. J.
Marshall of Lewistown, is here look
ing after the latter's interests near
Nihill and he contenplates moving
out here next spring from Michigan
where he has lived over thirty years.
a man is almost rs happy If he
feels young as Il woman is ii she
looks young.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
As TO PosrER,rY.

America is ut present taking
great interest In her ancestry.
We have al sorts Of patriotic so
cietics. and none among rs is
more proud than those. VIII" trace
their ancestry back to the May
flower. Plymouth rock, or who
can proudly claim to lie SONS and
daughters Of the Revolution. But
is the ancestry the only irnpor-
tant family pride! How about
the pOStcrity: Ii the strain run
ming out because Of I'm wHrihy
ideals Of Imrenthood. lasause
Of a lack Of the courage Of sac
ritice or growing fonduesa for
the ticshpotS OF Egypt? 10 be
true t. our ancestry means. in
high soultd dignity. to provide
for our poStrrity. On. young
American men and women,
proud Of your family. Of your
blood. Of your ancestry. remem-
Der that 10 honor thy father and
thy mother. that thy days may
b. long upon the land which the
Lord thy God riveth thee. means
this bury. through noble
conception OF the dignity Of par
enthood. your ancestry in your
progeny and hy lordly con-
ccption of the meaning Of life to
aspire. If God shall graut you
this gra"e. to be worthy dis.
c'ples Of It's majestic dignities
and faithful stewards OF its dis
cip!ining. engaging and joyful
occupations. Rev. Nehemiah
Eoynton.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

in the vicinity of Moccasin, have or
ganiZed state bank. articles OF in
corporation having been filed. Mr..
Drinkard will probably be elected
president and Mr.. jackson will act
in the capacity of cashier. Mr.. jack
son has been engaged in the real es-
tate business in Moore for the past
two years, being one of the members
Of the Judith Land company, and the
firm has conducted Il successful bust
ness. No arrangements have been
made in regard to the real estate
business. but Mr.. Murphy will prob
ably continue the business.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
MONUMENT TO POE

Somewhat tardy, it would seem, is
the movement on foot in Baltimore
to provide Il suitable monument to
Edgar Allan Poe. Yet to the many
who have knowledge Of the circunl-
stances of the poets life. as well as
to the lesser number who know of
his burial place, there must come
the partial conviction that things as
they are, If not indicative Of any high
measure Of appreciation Oh the part
Of America, are ut least in Keeping
with much that characterized his
troubled sOjourn OH earth.
Poe's last resting place and. in Il
sense, his tirst-is in II narrow, crowd
cd plot, ut the foot Of an old Balti-
more church. among ancient graves
OF long forgotten men and women.
Factories, business houses, and small
shops are on either hand. The mar
ket is not far of, t. which the hnsk-
ster wagons run daily over the rough
cobblestones. The clang Of the car
gong is heard every few minutes. as
the workmen ani.->hoppers are car
ried to and fro. The inqmirlng Wis
itor knows he is near the hallOwpd
spot. but the conductor merely says,
-'dunno!" to his request for definite
direction. and only by chance does
he obtain the necessary guidance.
Over the grave is II simple shaft. the
gift of school children. bearing on
one side well-executed profile of
the poets delicate features. Every
thing around is bare. cherries, and
Ininyiting.
but is not all this in thorough con-
Romance with existence AS Poe found
it? AS now in death. WAS it not 40 in
life? \ sensitive, lonely man. Poe
moved through the world. wrapped in
his own strange dreams. while the
world, engrOssed in its own affairs,
went stolidly about its business, as
little occupied with the alien spirit
then as now. .lostled by the uncar.
ing, manhandled in his last moment,
by the tOughs Of "Ma'sh Market
he knew them and their scenes rs
they knew his. Oblivious to the taw
dry surroundings. knowing that tn.
times were out Of joint, yet with II,
conscious mission to set them right
his body moved uncOmplainingly il
their midst, while his soul ret rp;tet
to sequestered elades, where strang,
flowers grew.
POe's grave has the fitting loneli
ness Of that which is lost in tumult
1t is place one might well choos,
for such AS he to lie. answering in it
way to that selected by Hugo for tn
grave of the convict Jean Vatican
that other lonely creation Of the nov
elist's brain. doomed to be cut oi
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

Judith Gap, Measher county, Montana. 10.
Gated in the center Of tile largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads. 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, Us miles
east Of Helena. the state capital. and 248
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth: 40 miles east of Great Falls, the
PittSburg Of the west: ia miles west of Bill.
lings. the sugar beet city: and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Bank for Moccasin

Moccasin will have II bank as soon
as details can BIZ arranged. L.. V.
Jackson Of Moore and \. Z. Drinkard
of I.ewistOwn. associated with an
eastern bank and local stockholders
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

\ rumOr that a Chinese laundryman
in the Eowery had murded his Irish
American wife attracted lot of re-
pOrters to the subterranean wash
rooms. They ascertained that John
had merely BACKED his wife's eye.
The pair were ironing ut opposite
tables and seemed happy. The wo-
man declared that she was satisfied
to take Il licking from her husband
occasionally and that nobody else had
any right to interfere. \ philanthro-
pic scribbler remarked to the China
man, John don't you know it is
wrong to- lick your wife,"
The waslerman stopped ironing a
moment, gazcd at the reporter and
said:
"Y"u got wife?'
YES"
"NoI no lickee herr"
'tertainly not
"Well." said the Chinaman in Il
tone Of profound conviction. lyon
no hckee her, she lickee YOU"
We'll, BERTHE, dear, We're you Il good
boy ut school today" asked Il kaIa-
maZO mother OF her boy Of 10 years.
"iOu can jist bet was" replied
BERTHE. 1.-The boy that's perfect in
our room for Il month is going to get
a prize. and I'm going to freeze onto
il myself
''Bertie, cried his shocked parent,
~ want YOU to stop using sMcli slang
words and phrases. Where you catch
Oh to all Of them is Il mystery to me.
Every other word You say is Il slang
| expression and want You IL drop il i.
sir. Talk about freezing on to ii
thing! What are you giving MS boy?
do You expect me to tumble to amy
| such vulgarity as that? Not il | know
myself. don't. Now you light out
and let il be- II cold day before hear
amy more such talk from You, and
! don't YOU forget it,
\ slab sided. undiscovered granger
entered IA Broadway clock store about
dusk the other evening. and, with a
bewildt red look. asked:
"Mister. is this where's man kin
git Il clock?"
eyes, sir" said the clerk.
WALL" said the granger. "what
BE- that ticker WORTH" pointing to an
ornate and intricate piece of time re-
cording mechanism on the shelf.
"'rhat sir" SAID the clerk, lis |:
wonderful time piece. 1t is WORTH
5000. and Will run three years with.
ont winding"
Great Scott" gasped the granger
''three years without winding. Say
mister. how long would the blamed
thing run if she was wound up?''
"liow'le You feeling today" aske.
the Boarding House Butter OF the Sill
l.oin Steak as they met ut the break
fast table.
Tough. How're your"
"Oh. I'm strong as usual" replied
the Butter, brushing back its hair.
''l'm feelinga little rocky myself, :
chimed in the Sugar.
lana I'm all broke up" said thu
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

Scrambled Egg.
Then they silently awaited the ar
rival of the Star BOarder.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21
1ie Aytpbatuf. Sriide.
Etobtanmalt 8auarb in Der Ea@e
mn eiu Outadbttn anseoansen.

Das Shmersensiinn Der Siaoirers
tpaItuns. bic ntht fuRiiionirsnos Wos
bants 3usbriide, bei6aftigi nunmebr
rpisbsr Elm ipeitsres itaoiiifes Oeparts.
ment, ndmlih SiooinniDali gannrb.
Or. Gbpin abuon uno .Serr CHARTS
Gobmnn. Der proFbsnt Der Mobdipt
Improvement aHoeiaiion. Daren ess
fern ipieber i'm Haibbuuis. 3uerli
maften fie bem Stabtraibstommiiiee
fir Wiiiel unD Wege ibrs auffportung
uHb psriansten austunft barber. ob
bel Stnot, ip<nn bic Bride btruniergss
iaHsn unb Der SdifFspsrtshr ouf Dem
adnol perfpsrren niiroe. ben Gigens
ibiimern Der aonnIboote bic Rotten bts
noibpenbigsn llmlaoens 81 beioen
Seiten Der Bride pergiiien pirof.
Die 6erren nurben mil ihrer Jrage on
ben StabtsNuoitor pon 8orgen pers
ipieIen, Der iih ebenfalIs ouber Sianpe
erll1ris, bieIs Jroge kantnorten su
t0nnen unh iih nit 0tm SiaDtonlpdlt
Bnlldrb in Uvrbinbung febts. Der bsuie
sin RehtsgutonteH In Der Augslegtns
belt abesben 1pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21

unb enineno.te 10 Welsbohs s8rennsr
i'm Werihe BON SIS.
RuboIpb aerienssi BON Ro. 136
Sft 8. Ctr, meloete seitern i'm poIis
ssibauptauartier, bab er BON feinem
aoItsGnser Stepban g. 8olin. sinem
asl!ner, I'm Rleibunssfiide uHb
Snmudfohsn i'm 0siammtipertbe BON
$50 beitobIen fporbeH if.
Die seIiern brihist. tpurbe bic
10 Sabre alts Womie Conner. BON Ro.
S24 6atbaipan Ctr, am Donnsritng
Mbenb gegen s llbr an Der Ode Der
z. unb Main Strdbe BON einem Strns
benrduber nisbsrseihloesn unb um
ibre 5anbtaihe. In tpelher fiG $15 In
Gaar befdnben, erIeihteri. Die ibres
SnbnIis enileerte 9aitk ipurbe aeltern
BON 5obn Riggs. Gobn nss Dr.Rises.
i'm 6oie binier Der Wobnuns bes lsts
teren. SO. 702 Weit 8. Strobe. ges
funben. Die bnnbtnIhe nurbe bon
bem syinbtr benz 0eriebrspoli3iiten
8ruegeemann iibtrgeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-21

9errn uno alics Si;elors, 23O7 Co
lerain 4benue; W1dpheu.
Wioies uno Rad,el QabIsr, 734 Barr
Strabe; Wdbhen.
9arrp un0 4nna plutsr, 223e
Qmor plaee; anabs.
Ora unD emma Gibbp, 1868 Iloss
ia Mpenue; anabe.
eSerome unb 2utn Griimpelbed, 832
Belts Sirabe; Wdofen.
Gbtparb uno eula Sharp. 303 Sfi
3. Strabs; anabe.
5ran. uno 4nna aifins. SO. Git
WeWliden Ipenue; Gnabe.
Qlngelo unb pbilomena Santare
2811 Observatory 4penus; mdb6sn.
SolDatore uno Rofu Sonioni, .724
Wain Strabe; Gnabs.
9eorae unb amanoa 2ids; 151a
Jones Strobe; anabs.
Sumes unb Cecilia Weii, 221 Wel'
6. Strabe; WGbhen;
sobn unb Sopbio gariniGoel, 900
Meit 8. Strabe; Mdbhsn.
Srpin unb Gina Wcneiaan, ainIer
4Denue; MGbhen.
5beooore uno aate 9uppbcrn, 1896
Jlint Strabe; anabe.
Grdnt uno emma Smiib, 232E
Sbio Nnenue; Wlabhen.