davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

1et II Al Inc O"4 uiu6 stoIo. LII
" ". Is. Garrett of Alltus was busi.
ness visitor i'll The city last night
Mrs. F. c. Hall is visiting relatives
in Gainesvha, !, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Witherspoon are
arranging to leave this week for a
short visit at points in Texas.
Meet me at the Owl soda fountain.
17-tf
+ A. Mckenzie has moved his fam
lily t. Shawnee. 0kla.. where they VIII
make their future home.
Constable H. d. Gunnells returned
yesterday afternoon from a trip to
Alex where he went on civil business.
Mrs. Mary Oliver will leave Friday
morning for Oklahoma City where she
will spend few days visiting friends.
Get it at Brownson's drug store.
2-2s-tf
Miss Fay Emberson of Ardmore.
Okla. is the guest OF Mrs. A. b. Mer-
chant on South Sith street.
t.is-es Marie Haffner, Freda and
Edith Decker have returned from a
short visit in Oklahoma City.
E. H. Perry returned today from
three weeks visit in the eastern part
az the state.
The owl drugs store rents kodaks
asst
Fred and Vann Foster and Jack Nc
Clure. who are travelling for the Hol-
land Magazine Publishing company,
are now in sherbit, Texas.
w. G. Choaie general manager Of
the Oklahoma Central Railroad COM
pany. is expected home today from
Denver. Colo.
j. X. Mckenzie is arranging to leave
in few days for Guthrie. Okla. where
he will locate and open cleaning es
tablishment
Rent kodak at the Owl drug store
24-1-tf
Rev. ]. E. Dinger OF Fort Worth,
Texas, who has been in the city since
Monday afternoon. left this morning
for Oklahoma City.
Miss Adele Wantland is spending a
few days in Norman where she went
this week to attend the wedding of her
cousin. Charles Wantland, Of that city.
Howard Cook. who has been a stu.
dent in the State university, returned
home today from Norman. He is now
a junior in the university.
Wedding announcements, birth an
and visiting cards, AS
eood as engraving. at the Daily Ex-
press. 5-st
Mrs. s. ]. Anderson Is arranging TO
leave in the morning for St. Louis
where she will visit few weeks be-
fore leaving for her home in Rockpors,
Ind. to spend several weeks with her
Suits cleaned and pressed, sl.00. AT
HamiltoD's. phone 1876. 6-S-et
Mrs. G. H. Luker OF Fort Worth, Tex
as. who has been the guest Of her
brother. A. N. Woodbridge. for the
past two weeks. will leave on the ear
~ morning train tomorrow for her
homo.
have changed my residence to the
Early hotel. private phone 735. hotel
phone II. office over Terrell's. phone
los. DIR. w. L. PETERS.
6-6-dtf
-----------------
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucts
County. IS.
Frank I Cheney makes oath that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07
coas FoH SALE.

Good clean cobs for sale: all orders
G. Q. D. Matthews Linton Grain Co..
phone 7Ss. 6-s-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

NJ and Mrs. c. NJ. Powers viii
leave Saturday Of this week FOR Seat
tie, Washss where they win visit for
a few weeks and frolNs there win visit
various points along the western coast.
They win be gone three months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07
Personal Mention


Free delivery from Owl drug store.
Phone i26. 2-7-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Ruff Of AzD5er
were guests at the Brown-Harris we'd
ding last night.
Charles Tippey. contractor Of Yer
den. Okla, was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. T. ]. Marrs Of Mansfield, Tex,
is in the city the guest at the home Of
her son, DR.. s. 0. Marrs.
Doctors Liyermore and Downey
have moved their offices to their new
hospital. second floor Of THE Rosen
quest.McFarland Bldg. Phone s5s 11tf
L. Erich left this morning for Ok
lahoma City to attend the State Re
tailers' convention.
Mrs. Graham Moore OF Sallisaw, Ok
lahoma, is in the city. the guest Of
Mrs. Clarence Newbern on South
Third street.
W H. Driggers and family left this
morning for their ranch near Ham
by. Texas. where they will spend the
summer.
To thine own self be true and It
will follow as the night the day-yon
win come here for your printing. Daily
Express Job rooms. SGT
Mrs. Margaret Galloway of Wichita
Falls. Texas il in the city the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. George .. McKin.
ney
Mrs. Jack Raphael and little daugh.
ter. Evyline, arrived in the city last
night from Chicago for a visit at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
wohIgemuth.
Mr. s. o. Edwards Is spending
few weeks in Ada. Pauls Valley and
Lindsay. looking after business inter
ests.
Dr. !" s. Corbia. Osteopathic Ply
sicisn. Office over Citizens National
bank Office phone All. Residence
phone 527. b-ls-tt
Scott Schannon left today for Mayes-
vile. Okla. where he has accepted
position as clerk in the First Nation
al bank.
Miss Mayme Sticknothe is still re-
ported as being quite Ill. She Is con-
fined to her bed at the home os Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Holland. 8l2 COLORADO.
w. A. Mollett. farmer west Of town
was in the city yesterday afternoon
and reports that his oats and wheat
crop will make an average yield OF
ten bushels to the acre.
nr<v.nw =, 1Aar ~ e.rn, ana oitvs
property. No commission charged.
Garner & Campbell. rear chickasha
National bank. 5-5dtf
| ]. w. McManis, who has charge Of
the manual training department in the
Chickasha public schools, has enrolled
IN the Edmond normal for a special
course this summer.
Mrs. w. A. Clark went to Mustang,
Okla. today to join her husband for
short visit- Mr.. Clark has assumed
the management Of the Gloyd Lumber
and Elevator company at that station.
NJ. Flatau is in Oklahoma City at.
tending meeting of the state optical
association. which is in convention
there to revise the laws Of the organ.
Iization.
j. N. Riddle Of Muskogee, the insur-
ance man who has charge of the loan
en- the Baptist church building. was
in the city last night. He went to
Stiflwatav todav for fau davs, huei.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Mrs. G. " Baker and mother. Mrs.
P. J. Boyd. 6l7 North Seventh stree.
left today for shattuek. Okla. where
they will snend several weeks visiting
at the home of her brother. win Boyd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Mrs. B. P. Smith received card
from her son. Reese, last night. stat
ing that he was in Hollis. Mrs. Smith
says that ne will reach the Smith
ranch today at Newlin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Senator Barefoot and Col. Bob CID
yer went to Oklahoma city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

]. N Riddle Of Muskogee, the insur-
ance man who has charge Of the loan
en- the Baptist church building. was
in the city last night. He went to
saltwater today for few days bust.
ness trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Charles Tippey. contractor Of Yer
den. Okla, was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Mr.. and Ars. H. p. Ruff Of Azas5er
were guests at the Brown-Harris we'd
ding last night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Free delivery from Owl drug store.
Phone i26. 2-7.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Mrs. T. J. Marrs of Mansfield. Tex,
is in the city the guest at the home Of
her son. DR.. s. 0. Marrs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

]. X. Mckenzie is arranging to leave
in a few days for Guthrie. Okla. where
he will locate and open cleaning es'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Rent a kodak at the Owl drug store
24-1-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Rev. ]. E. Dinger Of Fort Worth,
Texas, who has been in the city since
Monday afternoon. left this morning
for Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

NJ. Flatau is in Oklahoma City at.
tending a meeting of the state optical
association, which is in convention
there to revise the laws Of the organ.
ization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

w H. Driggers and family left this
morning for their ranch near Ham
by. Texas. where they will spend the
summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

Mrs Graham Moore OF sallisaw, Ok.
ahoma, is in the city. the guest Of
Mrs. Clarence Newbern on South
Third street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-07

To thine own SELF be true and It
will follow as the night the day-yon
win come here for your printing. Daily
Express job rooms. SGT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
crinnsll and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug 1.-THE prospect for a
large attendance at Iowa College the
coming year is very favorable accord
ing to reports from the college office.
They have received many letters from
students in other towns planning to
come to Grnnell for q college course.
AS it is now less than month to the
time Of opening. instructors and pro-
fessors are returning from vacation
and active preparations are being made
for a successful year.
Miss Fannie Lander. who has been
elected kindergarten teacher In the
Cooper school, leaves today for brief
vacation with her aunt in Oneida. Hi.
P Hutchinson is making prepara-
tons to build on his lot on Broad street
a handsome residence He resides in
c. w. Carter house during the stay OF
the Carter family in the west.
Enoch Joy is to leave soon for visit
with his son, l.. Fl. Joy. in Diedrich.
Idaho. He is building fine new house
on his claim there.
Bishop Edwin NJ Hughes. OF San
Francisco. spent a part Of this week
with his parents Rev. and Mrs. T. b.
Hughes He is now away filling APP
pointments at various places and Will
speak at Colfax for the Epworth
League assembly Sunday.
DR.. ard Mrs. H. B. Brock report the
birth Of son Tuesday morning, Aug.
8. DR. and Mrs. c. H. Lander also re-
port the birth Of daughter Thurs
day night. Aug. TO-
Mrs Wyme Garlick. formerly Jennie
Hartwell, I. c. 90, came this morning
to visit Grinnell friends for few days
on her way from the east to her home
in Washington state. For a year past
Mr.. Garlick has been doing graduate
work at Harvard University.
Miss NJ. Ginevra Pierce is at home
for few days after her summer school
work in Michigan State Normal Col
lese. She had charge Of the child study
and story telling department.
Miss Agnes Dinnie, who was called
to her home in Belle Plaine by her
mothers illness, sent word to friends
here that her mother died Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Emily Manatt returned this
week from a pleasant visit at Brook
field. MO-, with the Hon. Joel Stewart
and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
Hog. Will Be hos..


Traders who keep a close watch on
hog growth, marketing and the prices
do not hold the same bearish view as
that member of the Cudahy family who
halls from the city which beer rather
than pork packing made famous.
Cudahy of Milwaukee says hogs and
hog prices are destined to go lower.
However, all actions and indications in
the current live hog trade during re-
cent weeks have been to the contrary,
and the suspicion exists that it will be
some long months ahead before the
farmer will be selling his hogs at s.,
Q: anywhere near that figure.
In the first place the farms do not
hold any very great crop Of hogs.
Thousands Of sows which narrowed last
sp-ing were fed little corn as soon as
the pige were able to be turned into
pasture. and when they were in decent
killing shape the mothers came to
market
Pigs in clover or in pasture, have
not done well this summer for the rea-
son that the feed has been short ow-
ing to drouth. AS result the spring
pig crop is many pounds shy Of rea-
sonable weight just now. and the old
hogs are by no means plentiful.
This leads only to one conclusion,
viz: Hogs will be hogs" for some
months ahead, and the prices will nee
essarily be sustained on a compare
lively high basis.
There are now more representations
OF an Scent fall market than 81
cent deal. Present prospects are at
least not OF bearish influence.
Hog growers have demonstrated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
The Musical LAUGH.

So much do we hear and read OF
the attraction Of laughter that We find
It almost shocking to realize how very
seldom musical laugh /. heard.
Very few men have agreea BILE
laughs. Women as a rule understand
the art a little better Laughter comes
more naturally to them. Not because
they have a great sense OF humor, but
because they use laughter for a great,
er variety Of purposes than do men.
Women laugh in coquetry and they
also use light laugh to bridge con-
versational gaps. Women really use
laughter In all their lighter moods.
All laughter to be 1t all attractive
must first be natural. SO. then, the
ideal laughter Of 4 man or woman
must have sincerity as its basis. And
ideal laughter il always kind Real
mtrth laughs with : person. never At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
RAILROAD HOURS Law Vain


Tho hours Of seyvico law for ra1{
road employee" passed by eongres4
In 1907. was upheld recently - coA{
stitutioual BY the supreme court q
tae United States This dscis1oa va
announced BY Justice Hughes n th4
test suit instituted By the BaltiDof3
Z Ohio Railroad company. II dG{
ctsion Of the court was unaul0oO. .
Justice Hughes said that The words
Of the statute were plain that only
persons engaged in inteEssaso CON!
msrce and interstate carriers were III
fected BY tho 3tatuts. In the par4
ticular. hs ssid. Il Aiffsesd from tho
employer LIABILITY Law OF 1865. Bo4
cause the intrAstato employos Domo{
times engage IN interstato bus1nes9
did not defeat the Law. he added.
Az to The authority Of the lntor4
state Commerce Commission. to issud
the order putting the law into erect
the Justice said that the entire quest
ton Of authority had been settled bH
legislation in 1910. The Justice found
no other objection 70 the order "a
to the law itself. 4
The act made It unlawful for any
common carrier engaged In inter,
state commerce to permit any train,
man subject to the act to remain on
duty for = longer period than six1
teen consecutive hours. or any telo-
graph operator more than nine on
thirteen hours. according to tho time
the telegraph station was opened for
business. The act also created periods
Of rest for the omployos.
The Baltimore Z Ohio RailfoaA
company attacked the law - uncon.
stitutional on the ground that It ap{
plies to intrastate ~ we'll - to inter-
state railroads and employees. The ort
der by which tho Interstate Com
merce Commission placed tho law in
operation was attacked also. i
The railroad said that congress
could not and did not attempt to leisS
gate to the commission the power til
require reports Of violation Of the
law: that the labor and expense
necessary to make the reports constis,
tuted taking of the railroads. PROF.
erty without due )rocess Of Law anA
therefore in violation Of the consti.
tuition; and that It compelled selfi
determination by officers and emf
ployes Of the railrosd, also In violas
ton Of the constitution. i
Both the Law. itself and the ordera
drafted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, were upheld as constitu.
tional by the circuit court Of the;
United States .or tho District oe
E.aryland. where the case originated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
Nature Of can,eta.

1t has long been known that comets
are Of . gaseous nature. It has beer
calculated that the density of the head
Of the Great Comet Of. 1882 was LEST
than one-dftsen hundredth part Of the
density q air. On September 18th
1882. two observers watched this
comet ~ 1t passed between the earth
and tho sun. They followed It with
their telescopes until the nucleus &C
tually reached the edge Of the sun. but
no trace Of the comet, not even its
nucleus. could b sen against tho sun
although 1t was carefully looked for.
lts densest parts were. therefore. too
attenuated to cut on any psrceptible
traction o. the suns rays In other
cases stars have bsea seen through
tho head Of Z comet shining apparent
" With undinlnished lustre. The lat
est aDDearanee of Halley's comet
served oaly to couAfm that consts ars
- . Dn0DQem DD&NEn ~ go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
steekers and Feeders.

| Chicago. Aug. IA moderate VOL
ume Of business has been transacted
| during the week. and general quality
| was pretty good. tho the trade could
have used a literally increased per-
oentage Of high grade stuff we're such
available al the prices feeders wanted
10 pay. Illinois and Indiana men have
taken the bulk OF the run. tho, there
vas some Ohio dem and for good steers.
! one Ohio buyer took out a drove at
S5.2o which came to ma.ke. from
point Only few miles away from his
home Pennsylvania and West Nir-
sinia call is Insignificant; In fact. there
! is no demand from the latter state and
; none is expected for several weeks
ahead. Dry pastures are Influencing
sho-; feeding enthusiasm in the east
mo a few good rains doubtless would
i.stiil q better cal, for lig!l; stockers
in that quarter.
Some high grade feeders sold al $685.
q $50 this week, but quota above $50
was short. While spread Of 81 5od 500
has taken mos, medium 10 good 700 20
500 ID. steers and few plain i0o0-ib
iots sold around S4.75 Common light
stuff has gone around 81 while tina.
price bough. a pretty decent sort Of
Ugh; stosckers. tho s4.o5 was the spread
for the good s,ockers, kinds costing
$3.50 being selected grades. a loi Of
pretty good stock steers have been TAX
en- around s35od3.75 While common
Vent down 20 1928 and soma failing
stock ,1e!fe-s around IS. tho decent
Stock cos, $3.50 and good feeding neif-
ers around 81 and higher. Only
few range feeding steers have been
handled T.la, kind made s4..5G SO.
While drove If well bred White face
ako.a stocke-s averaging $40 lbs
was .aken on Wednesday al $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
MinneapoIi. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main, phone 6s)
Wheat-No ! hard. 1,o07s; No.
northern, l.04& a l.osls arrive. 1.oiA q
1889 No. ? northern, 1.ooI. 11.o5
arrive, 1.O0A 01.04l!; No. 5, l.oodl.oS;
No l durunl, arrive, IS: No. durum
arrive. 9sla
Corn-No. yellow. 60; No. 4. $40
SO L; No. white, 4lW4e: arrive, 4eL
oats-No. 8. S9l2 q 40l1.
Barley-701l00
Rye-S2le
Fiax-240: arrive. olS,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
MOVEMENT STRONGLY URBAN.
Almost 50 Per Cent Of Population Nov
in CitjeS and TOWN..

in Cities and ToWnS.
Washington. Aug. 12.-At the rate OF
population shifting that has been go
ing on in the last ten years in the
United States a majority OF the people
will soon be living in the urban centers
of the country. For many years dwell
ers in the rural districts constituted q
large majority Of the people Of the
country. but each decade in recent
years has seen heavy gains OF the
urban population over the increase in
the agricultural sections This gain has
been 80 rapid in the last ten years that
46.3 per cent of the population OF con-
tinental United States now is chased
as urban. while 53.7 per cent is rural.
The proportion OF the population liv-
ing in urban and rural territory. as
shown by the latest census figure, has
been determined by the census bureau
and preliminary statement covering
every state and territory of continental
United States has been issued by Cen
sus Director Durand
These statistics which have been
prepared under the direction Of William
c. Hunt, chief statistician for popula-
ton In the bureau Of the census, are
derived from the population returns OF
the thirteenth decennial census, taken
as of April Is. 1910. and are compared
in the statement with similar figures
for the censuses Of 1900 and 1890; they
are subject TO some possible revision.
hu, 1t is hardly probable that such re-
vision will materially affect the pro-
portions as now given.
The census bureau. for the purpose
of discussion. has defined urban popu-
lation generally as that residing In CIT
les and other incorporated places OF o
500 inhabitants or more In the New
England states. in addition to cities
having this population. all towns hav-
Ing population Of $500 or more have
also been classed as urban. without
regard to the population Of the villages
(whethe- Incorporated as such or not)
which they may contain.
The proportion of the total popula-
ton living In urban and rural territory
at the censuses Of 1901 1900. and 1890
respectively. is first shown for CONT
mental United States. as follows:
Population 1910 1900
Totals 80. .?la7226S 759a4575
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, ANs. =
wheat-Septenbe opened a: $50
93k; highest 1914, lowest, 81 IL li927s:
closed. s2as 49244 Decen Der opened a.
97A a97la closed. e67s Il 81.
Corn-Sep tenlber opened a. So Z q
e5n: highest. So; lowest, 65ss: closed,
e5SMS5le December opened at IS,
closed, 62l2 q 625s
Oats September opened at 4l7.;
highest. 42ls lowest, 4l7s; closed. ala:
December opened az AZ. a ~ closed
44A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-12

their ability to merchandise the crop
in admirable fashion ever since last
winter. They had only one bad in
ming, few months ago. when tho
choice grades. by force Of heavy ship
ping. went down close to So. Since
then, however. the growers have re-
deemed themselves az market handlers.
They have handled the situation bet
ter than the packers. at any rate.