davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-10

10 THIS fuuu tHttuulb ""N@
lected taxes. ----------- sSs9'0S
Less total OF these two items s4ls'5I
Net amount 10 be raised by
tax levy ------- 100000
street Lighting Fund.
Outstanding warrants -- 1879
Legal claims pending ------ 1910
Estimated expense for fiscal
year ending June 30. 1919 100000
Total estimated money need 4
ed for above purposes ~. lOl9sAbI :
Lass In come from other mis-
collaneous sources that go
to this fund. including un-
collected taxes sS7.b1
Less total OF these two items 9S''of Z
Net amount TO be raised by
tax levy ------------- lO,oOV'oo
Flre and Water Fund.
Estimated expenses for fis-
cal year ending June 30,
1912 ---------------- 9S6ooO
Total estimated money need
ID Tor above purposes $4,000
Net amount to be raised by
TAX levy ----- o.S6oOo
Salary Fund.
outstanding warrants - 4,2sSa5
Legal claims pending ----- 100000
Estimated expense for fis-
cal year ending June 80.
1912 ---------------- $4,000
Total estimated money need
ed for above purposes sl,S7S95 I
Less cash in hands of city
troasuero ----------- Sal
Less income from other mis-
celanoous sources that
20 to this fund including
uncollected taxes --- Ii.os2.54
Less total of these two items 1t,sSS.9S
Net amount to be raised by
,ax levy -------- $4,000
Contingent ana supply Funu'
outstanding warrants - 714sS
Legal claims pending --~~-- i,24oll
Estimated expense for fiscal
year ending June 30, 1912, 100000
Total estimated money need
ed for above purposes ~ 9,2o4.44
Less cash in hands OF city
treasurer --------- l,2AOli
Less income from other mis-
cellaneous souces that so
to this fund including un-
collected taxes ------- 9l4SS
Less total of these two items 2,l5444
,ax lew --------- 100000
Library Fund.
Estimated expenses for fiscal
year ending June 80, 1912 l.45OOO
Total estimated money need
edfor above purposes --- l,45OOo
Net amount to be ralsed by
: ~ tax levy ---------- $4,000
REHABILITATION.
| stree, and bridge fund - 100000
q For lumber, brick. tiling and
s material
s,ree, lighting fund -- 100000
Q Fire and water fusi ------ s,S6o.OO
s Firemens salaries, feed and
q supplies
d Salary fund -------------- s'44V'uV
!. salary Of all employees and
\ council
n Contingent and supply fund 10000
General supply fund.
Library fund ------------ i'4so,Vu
(. Library board.
4. Total amount estimated to
be raised by tax levy ----si2.oSo-oe
"a To the public;
We the city council OF City OF Chick I
asha composed Of the following mem |
!. hers. to-wit ]. b. Burton. J DIM. Buie.
Z Z II b. spencer. ]. w speak, f. + Bur
4. sett J. A. Temple. ] c. Lindsay, Q.
a. coffman. ed q Eyaps IN special ses-
he sion assembled on this Srd day q
Ia July. 1911. acting in compliance with
y the law for levying taxes on an advA-
On loren basis for municipal purposes
- after giving the above revenue. war
rant debt and expenses our careful
consideration beg to submit to the
tsxnayers OF city Of chickasha the
IA foregoing estimate with feeling that
We have carefully and cOnseientiously
reformed our duty and that said esti-
Of mate Is both conservative. necessary
~ and just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
InstaM Relief, Permanent Cure
TffT Package Mailed Free TO
+ All III Plain Wrapper.

PiiessS4 fearful disease. but easy 10 cure il
You soraf 1t right.
An OPERATION with the knife is dangerous,
cruel. humiliating and unnecessary.
There IS just other sure way 10 lie cured
painless. safe aud i'll the privacy of your own
hcme-it Is Pyramid Tile Cure.
We mail trial package free To all who write.
IL viii give you instant relief. show you the
harmless, painless nature Of this great remedy
and start you well ON the way toward pcrfec,
cure.
Thou You can got full-size1 box from any
druggist for AZ cents. and often ono box cures.
Insist having what you call for.
IL the druggist tries 10 sell you something just
as good, IL Is because lie makes money on
tho substitute.
The begins at once and continues rapidly
until il Is complete and permanent.
You can 90 right ahead with your work aud be
easy and comfortable all the time.
II Is well worth trying.
Just send your name anu address 10 Pyramid
I,rug Co.. Isl Pyramid Building. Marshall
Mich. aud receive free by return mail the trial
package in rlan wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy. pain
loss aud inexpensive way. in the privacy of the
home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and bis bills.
MI druggists, 30 cents. Write today for a
free package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
BIG CLOTHING PURCHASE.
Hecht & Co. to Sell Stocks of Two
Stores at Sacrifice.

The lIecht stores have just announced
the purchase of two big stocks Of mer-
chandise Sol Herzog & Company, SO7
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, retailers
of mems clothing, handling such well
known makes as Charles kaufman &
Bros, Chicago; Hamburger Bros & Co,
Baltimore; Dryfuss, Kahn & Co, New
York. and l.. Grief & Bros. have sold to
the Hecht stores their entire clothing
stocks, and at such a concession from the
regular prices that they can sell them at
about half their actual value. Many thou
sands of garments are included In this
purchase-suits, ovcrcoats trousers and
vests. All are in the latest styles, in
tended for the coming spring.
The other stock taken over by the Hecht
stores is that of Edward Solomon Of 1903
North Capitol street. and includes his
entire new and carefully selected lines OF
mems ana women's furnishings, silks,
dress goods. domestics. muslin underwear,
laces, embroiderics. neckwear and notions.
The solomon store handled the Lord &
Taylor hosiery, the Arrow brand collars.
and Monarch and Eclipse shirts.
The sale will begin Thursday morning
at 5 clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
AIMS TO GET 1000 MEMBERS.
Y. NJ. C. A. Starts Active Campaign
for This Purpose.

The goal of the Young Mems Christian
Association for 1911 is 1000 members, and
u concerted effort TO gain that number
was started at a new members social and
concert at the association building last
evening. The membership is now 5000
and 1t is planned to have each member
constitute himself committee of one tc
secure new members. {. l.. Johnson. sec.
rotary of the service department OF the
association. delivered a brief address, In
which he unfolded the plan Of action and
urged special effort on the part Of those
in attendance.
President George Otis Smith welcomed
those In attendance to the association
and William Knowles Cooper, general
), cretary, who followed with brief re.
marks, told OF the opportunity for serv.
Ice each association member has. He
urged each man affiliated with the asso.
citation 10 take advantage Of the privi-
ieges accorded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Married
Women

No married woman's happiness is
complete without children; she
yesrns with the deeper longings Of
her nature for the joys of mother
hood. But women who bear children
should prepare for the coming OF
baby by properly caring for then
physical systems. Mothers Friend
IS the expectant mothers greatest
help. 1t is remedy which prepares
the muscles and tendons for the un-
usual strain, renders the ligaments
supple and elastic. aids in landing
the skin and flesh fibers. and strength
ems all the membranes aud tissues. It
ID especially valuable where the
breasts are troublesome from SWELL
ing and congestion, and its regular
use will lessen the pain and danger
when the little one comes. Women
Friend d. are "1 s.sar, MOTHERS
ed Of passing the Nr-
crisis with safety. rRHhND
u is for. sale at drug stores. Write
for ftse book for expectant mothers.
'BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
milk REPORT 0. K.
Chamber of Commerce Ap-
proves Work of Health Office.
ACTION TAKEN LAST NIGHT
Protest Made by A. S. Trundle
Against Endorsement of Commit
tees Recommendation.
ACTION TAKEN LAST NIGHT

The Chamber of Commerce last nigh
gave its Endorsement to the report on The
milk situation in the District submittct
by the special investigation committee
giving its approval to the tuberculii
test, the regulations adopted by thu
health Office, the administration of tn,
health Office and pasteurization. The
report was submitted by J. Louis
Wiilige, chairman Of the committee. Mr.
Wi1lige did not read the entire report
which covered about 80 pages. but gave
an outline of it's contents and read the
Mr.. Trundle's Protest.
A. S. Trundle. representing the dairy
mems association, made vigorous pro-
tests against the adoption Of the report
and its recommendations by the cham
Der. He declared that the report ha6
been made up largely from previous re-
ports made by the milk commission ap
pointed four years ago and by the Off
Gals of the Department of Agriculture
He asked how 1T had been possible fol
five busy business men, members of the
committee, to learn more about milk in
the three or four months given to the
Investigation than he and other dealers
had been able to learn in many years.
Mr. Trundle declared that the dairy
men were in favor of strict regulation oil
the milk trade here, and that they had
a bill for that purpose before Congress
but that they objected seriously TO the
recommendations made by the health
office and the Department of Agriculture
Pasteurization Not Reliable.
To- $a Mr.,
covered multitude of impurities III
milk today. He said that dealers could
pasteurize milk which was not fit for
consumption and send it here to be sold
to the public. He ascribed a high per-
centage of the infant mortality in this
city to pasteurized milk The milk sup
pl. he said, was more impure today In
Washington than ii has been for years,
due to the pasteurization of milk.
Mr.. Trundle declared that 43 per cent
of the babies that had been fed upon
died, arguing that pasteurizatson Of milk
did not help the babies.
This statement was denied emphatically
by the management OF the Straus labor
atory today. The real facts in the case,
il was said, were that - babies out Of
1000 that had received the milk from
the Straus laboratory during the last
ave months had died. This makes the
mortality percentage 4.3, and not 43 Per
cent, as stated by Mr.. Trundle. 1t was
also pointed out that 81 per cent of the
babies which began the milk from the
laboratory were sickly or acutely Ill when
they first took the milk.
G. Bowie Chapman suggested that the
final consideration of the milk report be
deferred until 1t could be given further
publicity, but this did not meet with the
approval OF the chamber, and the report
was adopted almost unanimously. vote
Of thanks was extended to the committee
for Its work.
Comics Of the report will be submitted
to the President. to Congress and to the
District Commissioners. and an effort
made to have the recommendation con-
tanned in 1t enacted into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
AUTO LAW IN MARYLAND
RAISES AWKWARD ISSUE
Sheriff of Montgomery County
Moves With CautiOn-State
Commissioners Views.

Sheriff Wet of Montgomery county,
who has been in doubt as to his authority
to enforce the Maryland automobile laws
in certain cases, says he still retains
enough cautious respect for the three Ps
in the controversy to exempt them from
arrest until he has higher authority than
the automobile commissioner of Mary
land.
The commissioner remarked, in the
course of an interview in Baltimore yes
terday, that princes, potentates, Presi-
dents and Vice Presidents look alike to
me i'll this automobile business"
Mr. George .old Sheriff Welt that he
did wrong in not arresting Vice President
Sherman when the latter was found OH 4
Maryland road without state auto
mobile license.
Princes and Potentates Exempt.
So princes and potentates'' at least it
seems, may scoot merrily over the Mary
land roads in Montgomery county without
sta,e license for the time being, while
Sheriff Welt is saving the United States
from possible diplomatic tangles by con-
sulting legal authorities and making sure
of his rights before locking UP any OF
the three PS.
The action of John E. George, auto
mobile commissioner of Maryland, In
Withholding licenses for the President S
autos. pending the receipt of fees and mis-
subsequent arbitrary stand regarding
motor vehicles of princes and poten-
tates," threatens to involve the United
States in another international diplo-
matte tangle
Officials at the White House assert they
had no intention of attempting to obtain
registration taxes free, and when 1t was
learned that the licenses would cost S12
that sum was promptly forwarded to the
commissioner.
President Rides in Government Auto.
Now the issue is raised that the Pres
ident is not required to pay automobile
registration fees inasmuch as the ma
chimes are government property. The
controller of the currency recently issued
an edict to this effect, but Mr.. TAFT has
always directed that such licenses be
procured in Maryland, Virginia and Mas
sachussetts, where his summer home is
located.
Should members of the diplomatic corps
in Washington decide to ride over Mary
land roads without license they are
liable to be stopped and arrested by state
authorities, although by terms of inter-
national diplomacy they are exempt
from arrest. Government officials fear
unpleasant difficulties should Commits
sioner George insist on enforcing his
regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Mrs Gilman to Make Address.

Women and the state" will oe dis
cussed by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
author and lecturer. in an address in the
ballroom OF the Arlington this evening
under the auspices or the Stanton >D.-
frage Club. Mrs. II. r. Tindal, Miss
r. NJ. Gillett and Miss Anna kelton are
in charge of the arrangements This
afternoon Mrs Herbert Putnam will give
a tea for Mrs. Gilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

sixteenth judicial circuit has been called
for IL O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
Office of Col. F. l.. Smith.
A dance and euchre party combined was
Sodality Lyceum Hall under the auspices
of Kenefick Council, No. 1870, Women's
Catholic Benevolent Legion The affair
was largely attended.
Mrs. Rebecca Baggett. wife OF William
III. Baggett, died Yesterday at her home
OH lower Duke street. Besides her hus-
band. four daughters and two sons sur
vtve her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Will of Theodore G. De Mol.

The will of Theodore G. Do Moll. dated
May 81. 1902. was filed today for probate.
All his personal property is left absolutely
to his wife. Mary C. De Mol, who is
also given a life interest in the real es-
tate. At her death the property goes 10
his son, Frederick ]. De Moll. The wife
is named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Has Not Reached Washington.
Mrs. Wright Visits Court.

Mrs. Wright, wife Of Justice Daniel
Thew Wright. with her house guest. Mrs.
J. n. Nckerson of Cincinnati, Ohio. was
q spectator this morning in Criminal
Court No. I. The visitors We're provided
seats adjoining the jury box. and heard
the closing arguments in pocket book
Snatching case. They followed carefully
the charge of Justice Wright as he laid
down the law to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS
Plans Under Way for George
Washington Memorial.
MASONIC ORDER IN CHARGE
Program of Laymen's Missionary
Observation-Disclosures Licenses
Issued Since January /.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, January 81, 1911.
Plans for a permanent memorial to
George Washington. to be in the form Of
Masonic temple, are being rapidly for
mulated by Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masons. The project will be
considered at a meeting in this city Feb
ruary 80 next, when members Of the Ma
sonic order from every section of the
United States. many of whom will be
grand masters. will be in attendance.
The affair viii really begin the evening
of February 20. and will be concluded the
evening of February - with a big ban
quet at 1Armory Hall. The committee OF
arrangements will from now on be busy
in completing the details for the big
meeting.
There will be no public celebration o.
George Washington Birthday Associa
ton, following an annual custom, will
place a memorial wreath on Washing
toms tomb. There will be no public
parade. meeting OF that organization
will be called at an early date and a
| committee consisting of officers Of the
lodge will be chosen for that purpose.
1t is understood the members of Fitz-
gerald Council. knights of Columbus,
may that evening confer the fourth de-
i
candidates. A number of other organi
zations following an annual custom, will
hold banquets that evening.
Laymen's Missionary Movement.
\ meeting of the executive and Stats
tics committee, in charge OF the arrange
ments for the laymen's missionary move
ment convention, which will be held here
February 1910 next. was held last night
and reports were read. 1t is stated that
everything points to a most successful
convention. The opinion prevails that the
movement will result in establishing a
fraternal spirit among the men Of this
city They have not been slow to respond
to the forward movement
The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to ]. H. De Pue & Co.,
incorporated, Arlington, Alexandria coun-
ty, Va, with maximum capital stock
of 5000 and a minimum of $500. The
object is to conduct real estate business.
The following are named as officers: G.
NJ. Davis, secretary, Arlington: j. H. De
Pue, president: Philo L. Bush, vice presi- |
dent, both Of WASHINGTON.
w. T. ONeal Of Washington today as |
sumed the position Of local manager Of |
the Western Union Telegraph Company |
in this city. Mr.. O'Neal succeeds r. |
Lee Stultz. for the past six years man.
ager of the local Office. Mr. Stultz has i
pOSlIIOu III the
department of the Southern Railway |
Company in Washington.
Sunday School Workers to Meet.
Arrangements are being made for
meeting Of the Sunday School Workers
which will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon next in the
parish hall Of Christ Episcopal Church.
A program Of topics to be discussed Is
being prepared
An official visit was paid to Alex
andria Lodge of Elks last night by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
SDecial at 1c !,
=,
aluminium Thimbles; !;
warranted not to tarnisll. !:
Usually sc. Two for &c. {

Elite Shoe Polish; worth sc. ng~
Sale price. NV
Tracing Wheels; steel; worth II
lec. Sale price.
Machine Oil Twill not gum; r.
worth 10c. Sale price. ......... wv
Mercerized Corset Laces: all r.
colors; worth Toe. Sale price. Wv
Kleinert's Hook-on Hose Support
ers; all colors; worth .oc. O1c
SAFE price. ......
Collar Forms, the washable M
kind; worth Toe. Sale price. -. w
Large-size Hairpin Cabinets; IL
12c value. Sale price. ....... ~
Button Hooks; all sizes; &c IL
value. Sale price. Wv
Dutch Linen Tape; sc bun g~
dies. Sale price, . for. ......... Nv
Shirt Waist Belts; 10c value g~
sale price. .................
Princess Loops: usually Sc Or
card. Sale price, II cards for. SOS
Skeleton Waists; CSC value. 1Mc
Sale price.
Shoe Buttons: sc card, ) Dr.
dozen. Sale price. ......... ~
Pin Cubes: 200 count: all Do
colors: ! &C value. Sale price. -. 1SS
Verebest Hat Fasteners: on n Or
card; &c value. Sale price. -. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
M No; $: $500. 400

L avallieres-These dainty
neckchains are each furnished
with a pendant, some OF which
are alone worth more than
$500. Genuine Partisan jewel
ry-facsimiles OF the latest
moment styles, in real gold and
precious stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Six Best Bargains.
N No: 4: $40. S.

Robes-It's a fleeing oppor-
tunity to secure superb Swiss
Embroidery Robes. some
linked with Irish Point En-
broidery. Cluny and Nalen-
ciennes Laces; are extra good
value at $40. Distribution in
Embroidery Department, on
first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Auto Damaged by Accident.

While entering an alley from the soutA
side of street southwest between ~
and 9th streets this morning about &
o'clock. an automobile belonging to Har-
ry Livingston OF At Z street southwest
struck the side wall of the fourth pro-
cinct police station. The car overturned
the cover of the manhole OF a sewer ana
caused the cover to drop to the bottom
of the sewer. About $3.50 damage to the
automobile resulted from the accident
Livingston was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Funeral of George w. Huguely.

Funeral services for George w. HUI
guely. who died at the residence of his
brother. Charles w. Huguely. Al NJ street
northwest, Saturday. were held at .
o'clock this afternoon, from his home
Rev. W. !. Mckenney. pastor of Wesley
NJ. r Church. officiating. The body was
buried in Glenwood cemetery. Mr.. HUI
ruely was eighty years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Smecial ait Sc
Silk Taffeta Binding, 8
yard rolls. Regular price,
1oc. Sale price. sc.
.::.,::..s:.::,,::,:s: sst.s.t.;;

Westerly 200-yard Spool Cot
ton: all numbers; worth &C 20
SPOOL Sale price.
Kerrs Luster Twist: 800 yards
black and white; all letters; DC
lie spools. Sale price. .......
Darning Cotton; black and lAC
white; SC spools. Sale price =
Kings Famous 500-yard Bast- Re
ing Cotton. Sale price. ....
Bias Seam Tape: all widths; SC
6-yard pieces. Sale price. .-...
oneida Community Spool Silk: 40I
Yards; worth 40c. Sale 1OT
Silk Taffeta Collarbone: black and
white: sold everywhere for 10c. I@
Sale price
Featherstone Collar Sets; Rc
worth 10c card. Sale price.
Silkateen: all colors; &c Re
spools. Sale price.
Seam Binding: all silk; 9 1Mr
yd. pieces; usually 15c. Sale price
Best Serge Betting: black and
white; lo-ya ard pieces; worth SOC
Columbia Hooks and Eyes: al
sizes: black and white; worth r.
&c card. Sale price. ........... ~S
Windsor Hooks and Eyes: al
sizes: black and white; worth 3c
sc card. Sale price. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

A story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
"The Contest offered In our ten-thou-
sand-dollar competition. will appear sun
day, February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

drew ]. Chisholm of Charlottesville. Mr..
Chisholm made an address In which
he congratulated the members of the
local lodge on their acquisition of a
fine new home.
During the month Of January the clerk
of the corporation court issued thirty
four marriage licenses, of which num-
Der twenty EIGHT were to white people
and six to colored people. He also re-
corded thirty-nine deeds.
Brief Mention.
1.-THE Historic Potomac From Source to
Mouth will be the subject of an illus
trated lecture which will be delivered this
evening by J. B. Foster. under the au-
Peoples building Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South.
i meeting OF the Bar Association OF the