davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20


Time 10 plant surnips, mustard and I
onions. J. =. Harrington sells the seed
ls-e:
Time to prepare your yards 70 plan
blue grass and white Clover JE Far
dingion sells the seed 1857
c G. Brown Of the Demine Invest
ment company of Lawton- i busi
ness visitor in he city.
See the Alligator ana The srol as
The Majestic tonight it,
Prof S. A. Stewart says "Yon cant
AFFORD to miss the opportunity 10 ex-
amine lhe new edition Of Ihe Stoddard
lectures consider this the Creates
work Of our geqeration 1872
Mrs. Clay Donovan and little son.
clayborn. returned last night from
trip 10 sapulpa.
Have a Spirella corset selected for
You and properly fitted BY competent
corsetiere spirella Corset Parlor.
open Tuesday in Mcfarland building.
1921
The Knights and Ladies of Security
win have social meeting on Thurs
day evening OF this week
Time to plant some early potatoes.
>. r. Harrington sells the seed. l5-et
The Pythian Sisters held an all day
session today drilling for their grand
lodge waich conyenes in May.
See a genuine orpheum act at The
Majestic Theafer tonight III
Meet me at the owl soda fountain.
I7-tf
Miss Matte Smith and Sir. Carl
chineholl spent Sunday with friends
IN FL Reno.
Machinists' union dance at A. o. U.
w hall Feb 2lst Tickets 50 cents a
couple. on sale at Brownson's drug
store. chickasha orchestra. Every
body invited. 7-l5t
Mrs. Berry Miller and Mrs. HARDY
snodgrass Of Ryan spent Sunday with
Mrs. n. C. Prestridge returning home
his afternoon.
THE Fishers the greatest novelty
act ever seen in Chickasha at The Ma
iestic tonight L.
Mr. and Mrs. George I.utz. 619 South
4th, leave tomorrow morning for New
Orleans to visit AIRS Lutz's relatives
and attend the Mardi Gras.
DR.. Northrup, Baptist minister. Kan
sas City, says: "A whole library in
few volumes: ! know nothing like
the stoddard lectures in an the range
81 literature. 1921
Mrs Ed Estes, Mrs. A. l.. Herr and
Mrs. Fl. Fl. West spent Saturday in
Oklahoma citg, attending the Ben
Hur matinee.
Drs. F. B. Larlins and Mary A. Mar
key, osteopathic physicians. All cura-
able diseases treated. Mcfarland
building. Phone 0Ss 5-i0-tf
Mr. and Mrs Tom Will and Mrs
Wills father, Mr. Bob Graves return
ed to Oklahoma city Yesterday after
visit with G. P. coots and family.
Miss yelma Drake, a telephone oper.
ator who fell a week ago, sustaining
several injuries. is able 10 be out
again.
PILES CURED M s TO "A DAYS.
Pazo 0intmentis guaranteed 70 cure
any case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protrnding piles ID six to fourteen days
or money refunded s0c. 1i-s-dti
Miss Hester Sherman and Miss cora
Brownlow Went 10 Hastings this morn
Ing 10 attend a Bible Institute which
Rev. George Sherman ~ helping con-
duct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20


r. Az gaa1sTsan of the Fincrty
Loan Company of Oklahoma City is a
well known visitor in the city.
Mrs. Howard Miller returned home
yesterday from few DAYS visit at
The home Of her brother IN Watonga,
Lon Howard left Yesterday for his
home il wichita Falls. Tex. after
weeks visit with his sister Miss
Alyee.
6. q coffman. the contractor, who
is erecting several buildings at Clin-
ton came home Saturday for a short
visit with his family.
Mrs. Mary Caldwell Of Oklahoma
City Is visiting her daughter. Miss
Marion, who has been lll several days
al the Midway Miss Caldwell is much
better
WANTED Boarders good table
board at moderate prices. Call at
$40 South Fifth or Phone 7OS-
2-2O-st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20
FAnM LoAns

The cheapest and easiest ierms.-s.
w. Blrd 24-sod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20


night from a trip 40 Oklahoma City
Free delivery from owl drug store.
Phone l2s. z-7-a
/ Miss Ina Basseti spent SUNDAY in
okiahoma City
Get it At Brownson's drug store.
2-zs-ti
A. J. Randolph of Anadarko spent
I Sunday with Chickasha friends.
Doctors Leeds and Ambrister have
moved their Offices 10 rooms over
Brownson's drug store, 2ioH cbIeka-
sha avenue. 1-is-lmo
Mrs 5. Heathely. 1875 south 4th-
is III with "a grippe.
Dr W. s Corbin. osteopafhic physic-
ian. office over Citizens Nat bank.
Phone All. 2-l-lmc
A. A. zinn is in Alex today on
business
Doctors Leeds and Ambglster have
moved their Offices TO rooms over
Browuson's drug store. slOh chicka-
sha avsnue. lIs-lmo
John E White loan man from
Anadarko, is in the city today.
Miss Mary Lee Emerson was visi-
tar In Oklahoma CRY Saturday
THE Great Fishers ara The Ma
iestic.
Fire and tornado Insurance. surety
bonds, farm and cily loans. --John Han
hins, phone 447 2s-r
Mr.. and Mrs. n Il. Criner Of Lind
say were Sunday visitors in Chick
sha
Time to plant cabbage and tomatoes
in the hot beds ]. f. Harrington sells
the seed. l5-et
7 Miss Maud Froneberger was the
guest Of friends in Oklahoma city yes
ierday
Dr. w. II. Livermore has moved his
ofice to the Emergency hospital, 1lrls
North Fourth street. I-31-tt
I Judge Linn and Il. D. Melbourne re-
turned last night from trip to Ok
lahoma City
Mrs Effe Wund and little son. Ray
mond. will leave today for short
visit with relatives In Sherman, Tex,
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
4 Druggists refund money If 1t fails to-
cure. e. w Groves signature is on
each box. Csc. 1i-s-tf
Come early and avoid the rush; gel
good scat and see the first show
at The Majestic tonight II
] Mrs. NJ. A Wohlfort returned yes
terday from the Kansas City millinery
markets.
Mrs. Agnes Norwood returned last
night from weekend visit with
friends in Oklahoma City.
L. L. Bryan returned yesterday from
two weeks trip to Chicago aud ST..
LOUIS.
Mrss. R. L. Lovelace OF cleburne.
Texas is visiting her mother, Mrs. p.
\ Al Lowry. 7l7 chickasha avenue.
4 FOR sALE-H Household furniture:
very reasonable; call at 1926 S. Sixth
Or Phone SOS. 20-St.
Judge F N. Bailey and court stem
cgrapher. D. N. Cayaness, returned
% Anadarko this morning where they
are holding court after spending sun
day in Chickasha Mrs Cayaness
Z will 20 TO Anadarlt0 tomorrow.
------ ----<
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20
ATTENTION KNIGHTS or
pYTHiAst

Every member of the Lodge i re-.
quested to attend lodge Monday even
ing February 2eih Members q fhe
team ara especially urged so he pres
ont.
The first aad third ranss Hill be
conferred on a nunoer Of candidates.
BY order OF the acting Chancellor
Commander. g.2g2I.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20

There was a very good attendance
at the evening service al the Baptis4
church last night. considering the dis
agreeable weather and splendid
program was well rendered By the
members Of the b. y P. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20
THE wILkIE THEArER.
" Scott Wilkie, Manager.
Program for Monday.
Pictures.

Pictures.
The Musical Raneh-Lubin. West
ern film.
Crazy -Vltagraph comedy
feature, founded on the old supersu-
ton that certain anplec contained
crazy germs.
The CAPTAINS Bride.-Story of q
shipwreck. a woman's lost memory,
and the peculiar manner in which Il
was restored.
Vaudeville
The Malcommss Sensational jug
glers. carrying their own electrical
and mechanical effects. These people
come weA recommended for putting
on a good. clean novelty act and one
out Of the ordinary.
Matinee and l0c
Night 10 and l5c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20
SHORT STORIES
| OF THE TOWN


Lectures on Social Ethics.
Prof ). ii Coleman, an eastern edu-
Gator. delivered lecture a. the Meth
odist church last night ie Is leetur-
ine on social ethics in colleges and
was passing through the city on his
way from Enid, where he gave a series
OF addresses al Christian University
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20

Miss Ester Linn Paimter. an / l. &
a. student gave solo a. she Christ
ian church az AIaflow lest night. She
reports fine meeting, conducted by
Rev. A. r. Johnson OF this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20

800 acres ~ miles of good toRn
near Chickasha, 1870 acres IN cultiya
tIon, balance meadow, to ifade Tot
Chickasha properly price $4,000 per
acre. Loan or s23oo for years at
.s i-2 per cent
W. r PHILLIPS
2-20-st TAO NJ sfd 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20
PILES CURED iN 8 TO "A DAYS.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed 70 cure
any case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles ii six TO fourteen days
Or money refunded. soc. 1i-s-dti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20
POLICE COURT TO-DAY.

Iudge Grigsby assessed fines as fol-
lows this morning Horace Speed.
petit larceny. SO; Ben Williams,
drunk, ss Happy lack drunk, SIS.
Shorty Burgess was arrested for
slapping boy and J y Smith was
HD for whipping his wife both cases
being continued
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20

Miss Hester Sherman and Miss cora
Brownlow Went 10 Hastings this morn
Ing 70 attend a Bible Institute which
Rev. George Sherman Iis helping con-
duct.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20

To miss seeing ~The Fishers tthe
human alligator and fro 81. the great
novelty act at The Males lie. Is to mis-.
big treat lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20

LOST-A bird dog pSp: female.
pointed: three months old white
with liver spots on back and head
Finder return to n. B. BI.atting. s2c
Kansas Avenue ana recel W reward.
2-20-3f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20
MAJESTIC THEArER.
Program Tonight.

A Wise Druggist, Imperial drama.
"Foolshead Knows All and Does All
-Comedy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20

J ; @++444s44#4 \ y = y = = !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-20

No. 7sl, $40 a. m.----- s.55 a. n
No. 73a. 1900 .. NJ s.l5 y. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
Church Bells will Start
 the Sunday School Parade

Col. J. H. Wade, who is to be grand marshal of the big Sunday school parade to be held next Saturday, met with the marshals of the divisions last night at the First M. B. church and many of the details of the parade were decided upon. All present were very enthusiastic over the prospect for big and imposing turn out, and the only fear now is that the churches designated for meeting places will not be able to hold all who will attend.
 Col. Wade reported that he has ar- ranged for the erection of reviewing stand at the foot of Park avenue. where the parade will be reviewed by the grand marshal and the distin- guished guests who are expected to be present. 1t was also arranged that the presentation of the Christian flag to the organization turning out with the largest percentage of mem bership shall take place at the band stand and not at the reviewing stand.
 A request was decided upon at Fast nights meeting urging all of the fnifl- isters of churches having bells to cause the same to be rung at Il o'clock as signal for those partiei- pating in the event to get ready. It is probable thst this request will be pretty generally complied with.
 There is considerable enthusias s1n throughout the city over the parade and if the weather is favorable one of the most notable parades ever held in the city will be witnessed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE. Fine Musical Program Arranged at First Baptist Church.

Following is the program for the Memorial service to be held at the First Baptist church, tomorrow even- ing at 7:30 o'clock.
 Prelude, {violin, piano and organ), Meditation, Mietzka.
 Hymn 2g4.
 Psalm 139 12) verses.
 Prayer.
 Response, Blessed Art Thou, o Lord,' Rogers.
 Cantata, "The Fatherhood of God,'' P. A. Schneider.
 Intr6d. and Quartet, Behold. What Manner of Love-"
 Bass solo, "Now Are We the Sons of God.''
 Quartet, Father, the Dearest, Holi- est Name.''
 (a) Soprano solo, "F'or Whom the Lord Loveth.'' (b) Trio with soprano solo, But Now, O Lord, Thou Art Our Father Bass solo, .'Thou'rt With Me, O My Father" Alto solo 70 Father Spirit, Who With Gentlest Breath Quartet, Have We Not All One Father?'' Tenor solo and quartet, Twill Be | A Father Unto You"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
P, A. Is Graduation
 Exercises Next Week

The first week of next month, fOI- lowing the custom of the institution, is to be observed as commencement week at the Park avenue institute. The program arranged to take place June Az inclusive is a particularly excellent one and wholly in keeping with the record of the school during the past year, which has been excel lent.
 The members of the graduating class are: F.. Horace Hawthore, presi- dent; Walter I. Darling, secretary and treasurer; Albert T. Fricke, IT., John K Gray, Paris Penfe1d, Nicholas Trienones, Earle Wakeman, Howard Dans, Henry Nott and Robert Stew art.
 The program: June at g ?. m. z baccalaureate sermon will be deliv- cred to the students by Dr. Reynolds, D. D., Ph. D.
 June 5, Walter l. Darling will de- liver an ivy oration at 10:30 q. m. on the campus.
 June 6, class day exercises at 10:30 a. m. on the campus.
 June at s:45 D. m. the senior dance will be held in the F. 4. !. gymnasium.
 June 8, reception to the senior class by faculty at 8 D. m.
 June g, procession forms at the gymnasium S:30 a. m. sharp and, pr. Reynolds, march to chapel. ser- vice lasting 15 minutes. At. ff:50 a. m. assemble in Jones hall, where graduation exercises will be held. 8:30 D. m. banquet at Beeman's shore house Port Jefferson, l.. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICE. To Be Held at Park Street Congrega.
 tionaI Church Sunday.

A special patriotic service for Me- morial Sunday will be heid at the Park Street Congregational church Sunday evening. at 1880 o'clock.
 The chief feature will be a musical program of old war songs. These will be sung by double quartet, consisting of the following: Miss Esther Bel g and Mrs. Roy E. Clark, sopranos; Miss Norma L. Weber and Miss ina A. Burritt, eontraltos; Messrs. Alvin II. Boss and Lewis F. Hall, tenors; aid Messrs. Harold B. Knowles and W m. B. Boardman, basses. pr. Beard will give a brief address on Patriotism ill the Sixties and Now" Following is the musical service
 Double Quartet,-"Co1unibia the Gem of the Ocean,"
 Double Quartet,-"Tehting To- night" Kittredge.
 Bass solo,-"My Own United States.'' Edwards.
 Tenor solo and oilorus,-'aMarching Through Georgia" H. c. Work
 Quartet,-"Just Before the Battle, Mother" George F. Root.
 Quartet and chorus-''The Star Spangled Banner" F. $. Key.
 Congregational Hymn.-'Amerioa, ,'' Smith.
 The church is being decorated with flags in honor of the soldiers, dead and living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Washington and West Ayes.

Washington and West Ayes.
 Service. morning 10:30; Sermon. Rev. Edward M. Poteat. D. D.. Of Greenpoint South Carolina; Bible school at noon, Junior C. E. society 3:30; B. Y. P. U. 6:15. Musical service 7:15 D. m. Pre- Jude, (violin, piano and organ), Medi- tation Mietzke; Hymn 2s4; Psalm 139 twelve verses: Prayer; Response, Blessed Art Thou, o Lord" Rogers; Offering; Cantata, ''The Fathefhood of God P. A. Schneider; 1 1ntrod. and Quartet, Behold. What Manner of Love-; Bass solo. Now Are We the Sons of God''; Quartet, Father the Dearest, Ho1iest Name: 4 ta1 Soprano solo, "Fof Whom the Lord Loveth': Ob) Trio with soprano solo. 'But Now, o Lord. Thou Art Our Father; 5 Bass solo, ''Thou'rt With Me. O My Father' Alto solo, 70 Father Spirit, Who With Gentlest Breath: ' Quartet, Have We Not All One Father?"; Tenor solo and You"; g Quartet and Tenor solo. 70 Thou That Hearest Prayer: Sermon Rev. Edward M. Poteat. D. D.; 10 So- prano solo. Father, to Thy Kind Love We Owe'; II Quartet. Praise. My Soul. the King of Heaven; Hymn, 905: Postlude, March (from 'The Queen of Sheba'') Gounod; The quartet will be assisted by MT. Louis B. Sammis. violinist At the piano, Mrs. Olof Gates. Wednesday evening, prayer ser- vice at 7:45 o'clock. Strangers cordially invited to services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
VACCINATION FAVORED.

Editor of the Farmer--Sir:
 The action of vaccination. and th-< reason why it is a protection against smallpox is easily understood. In all lof these discussions in the pn- pcrs I have not seen any refersnce to this. and I think, tfercfo re, the public would be interested in a brief explanation.
 1. When a person recovers from an infective disease he is for 9. pe- riod immune to this particular .n- fedtion. Webster's Dictionary saysg Immune protected from a particular disease by a previous attack.
 2. When 8 fresh subject is vaccin- ated much inflammation enSues, of- ten with feverish symptoms and gen. eral prostration. All pass off and leave no sign behind except a slight cicatrix where the vaccination was made.
 3. The following year should tf1e person be revaccinated no inf1amma- ton follows, it does not take as it is called. If again tried the fol- lowing year it still does not take-and so on, for several following years.
 f. It is clear, then, that the first vaccination was much more than A an attack of an infection would have done, and rendered the whole system immune to vaceinia; (that is. the inf1amma ton and prostration attend Ing the nrsJ VdcclHdtloh.D
 5. vaeeinia and smallpox are closely related. This has been rni- croscopically proved by Lubursh, Os- tertag, Emmitt, Hamilton and otf1- CTS. Professor W. c. Councilman of Harvard University says: The latest Investigations show that the relation between the two to be very close. In vaccinia the same parasite is found in the same situation in the epithe1ial cells, as in smallpox: the only difference being the comp1ete sexual cycle in smallpox does not take place in vaccinia. So close is this analogy that lympth may be ta- ken from a smallpox patient at 2 certain stage of recovery which will give every symptom, including the succeeding immunity. as the lympth usually employed in vaccination.
 6. From what has been said 1t is clear then. that, as the system has been rendered immune to vaccine by vaccination, it must be rendered irn- mune also to the cognate and radi- cally allied infection, smallpox. This natural deduction is proved to be correct.
 Of course absolute immunity in ev- cry conceivable case is impossible. Neither. also, when say 500D0 or more vaccinations are made is fl to be expected that disorders, entirely remote, may not happen to appear concurrentiy. It is evident from this brief explanation that vaccina- ton is philosophica1ly correct: in short, there is no subject in thers- peutics more clearly demonstratable than the action of vaccination fin res pect ito smallpox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
Famous Natura1ists to
 Speak on Boy Scouts

known as author-naturalist and founder of the Boy Scouts of America, will talk on the Boy Scout mevem lent in Bridgeport. May 51, Wednesday night. The address will be under the combined endorsement of the execu- tive committee of the Bridgeport council, Boy Scouts of America, and the board of trade.
 The rooms of the board of trade in the Newfield building, corner of Main and Golden Hill streets, will be used and the session will be called to or- der at o'clock. The announce ments are signed by the Bridgeport executive committee, Boy Scouts of America, composed of Mayor Edward T. Buckingham, William B. Kelsey, Judge Edward P. Nobbs. Louis J. Hermann, Dr. Charles w. Deane, Lu- cien T. Warner Rev. W. H. Lynch, Rev. J. MeLaren Richardson, Andrew M. Cooper and F. E. Maitland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
CONNECTICUT'S FORMER
 STATE SECRETARY WEEDS.
Bodenwein Was Divorced in April Bride Got Decree Three
 Months AOO

New York, May 27.-Scheduled to sail today on the Prinzess Irene for Italy on their honeymoon are MT and Mrs. Theodore BOdenwein, book ed as from New York, but really of New London, Conn. MT. Bodenwein is an active Republican, and has twice been Secretary of State of Con- necticut and is proprietor and pub- fisher of the New London Day.
 Mrs. Bodenwein was formerly Mrs Edna Simpson Winfield of Trenton N. J. and is the daughter of Joseph s. Simpson of No. 101 West Front street in that city.
 MT. Bodenwein and Mrs. Winfield were married on last Wednesday evening by the Rev. Charles H. El- der of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, at the home of the brides parents.
 The bride divorced her first hus- band, Louis Winfield, about three months ago. Winfield, who ran an elevator in the New Jersey State House, was sent to prison six years ago, but is now at liberty.
 On April last Mrs. Jennie Muir Bodenwein, the first wife of the pulp fisher, secured a divorce in the Su- perior Court at New London, Conn. The case was uncontested and the decree granted on statutory grounds. Alimony of s20,O00 was allowed and the custody of two minor children given to the mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-27
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICE.

A special patriotic service for Me morial Sunday will be held at the Park Street Congregational church Sunday evening at half past seven The chief feature will be a musical program of the old war songs. These will be sung by a double quartet. con- sisting of the following: Miss Esther Berg and Mrs. Roy E. Clark sopranos Miss Norma L. Weber and Miss Ina A. Burritt, contra1tos; Messrs. Alvin H. Moss and Lewis P. Hal1 tenors. and Messrs. Harold B. Knowles and Vim. B. Beardman, basses. Dr. Beard will give brief address on "Patrfo- tism in the Sixties and Now Follow ing is the musical service: Double quartet, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean; Double quartet, '"Tentihg To- night Kittredge; Bass solo. My Own United States.' Edwards; Tenor solo and chorus, Marching Through Geor- gia.'' H. C. work; Quartet. Just Be- fore the Battle, Mother Geo. F. Root; Quartet and chorus. ''The Star Spang- led Banner" F. $. Key; Congregation al Hymn, America Smith. The church is being decorated with flags in honor of the soldiers, dead and living.