davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13
EARMs.

25O--lS6 acres. convenient to ship
ping place, to Chiekasha; the best
grade or Washlta valley bottom land:
worth for alfalfa growing $3.50 per
acre. We are selling for, per acre,
$50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13
REAL ESTATE

ZEAL I'D ~ <
FOR SALE
10 acres 9 miles out $3.50.
20 acres, 4-room house, miles
out. Price $1,000; terms.
so acres near Alex, $40 an acre.
60 acres miles out 5000.
100 acres, 4-room house, $40 an
acre. Terms.
Two 50 IT vacant lots, South Hill,
both for $3.50
Vacant lots near l. !. & c. build
ing on installments.
Farms to trade for city property.
FOR RENT
Large building, Eighth and Choc-
taw, SIS.
Store room on Kansasayenue, SIS
Suits OF rooms, Bohart flats, 500
Groom house, bath, lights. Kan
sas avenue, SIG.
broom house, Dakota avenue
$3.50.
4room house, South seventh
$3.50.
List your property II you want to sell
or trade
JONAS COOK, REAL ESTATE,
Office johnson Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

75OvA most choice residence lot, va
cant, on Minnesota avenue, convent
ent to West school and street car
line; one OF the most beautiful lots
IL this city. Price $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

247-One-half section Of land, lying
north Of this city; well improved;
choice farm; good title; convenient to
shipping points; modern schools, and
the best grade Of land. Owner lives
out OF this city, and is going to sell.
Price $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13
| HAVE III.
FOR SALE.

For sale--Large roll top desk, good
condition Terrell Bros. 1-G.tf
For Sale--Cheap. one Cyphers iucu-
bator ana breeder, enc young Jersey
COW. Phone 2is i2-yt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

Nis - A%t - = AA-A-f
Sheriff Of Grady county

BY 6. w. YEARTA, Under Sheriff
welborne & McCalla, Plaintiffs Alto
Nneys.
Dated at Chickasha, Oklahoma, this
4th day Of January, 1911. l-4-S0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13
NOTICE.

; For garbage service call Wal I
: ter Griffin, city scayenger phone 1
) 1872, or call at city hall, police 4
) department. !
1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

1880 feet nicely improved for
your little home It is bargain; on
the most easy terms. Cash, 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

50-The best quarter section OF land
in this country, best improved, best
located for money making; convenient
to all markets VIII sell for the least
cash payment aud on the easiest terms.
The best for the money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

764-A new general stock OF goods
N a new, moving town. West on the
Rock Island. VIII trade for good
Chickasha property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

The time to buy real estate is
when you can get the most for the
last money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

Sheriff Of Grady County.

BY G. W. YEARTA, Under sherin.
John r. venahle, Attorney for plain.
tin. 12-l7-3Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-13

Z +++t+4*+4 = : = 2 = = :
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
.ETRE BIB THING IS AL OVER
Continued from Paso one.

Up to the sixth inning it was a pitchers battle with Bernhoffer for Skagway having the best Of it Blanchard showed poor Judgement in taking him out and substituting Me Kenzie Another exhibition Of poor spormanship was the desertion of third base by A. Rapuzzi who was re- placed by A. Johnston.
 While the results Of the game would appear to show the home team out classed, it is not as a matter of fact except as to management. The home team are all to the good in fielding and as the record will show are fair ly good with the stick. Following is a summary Of the score:
 Fort Seward: Times at bat 42, bits q runs 10, assists g. errors c.
 Sllagway: Times at bat 86, hits 6. runs <. assists &. errors 2.
 Bases on balls. off Curtiss, Q; off Bernhoffer. ?: off Mckenzie, 8.
 Struck out by Curtlss. 8: by Bern hofiar. 4. Mckenzie, 9.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
PATRICK HENRY.
Thomas JsHsrsor's Opinion Of ths Ora
 tor and Patriot

Thomas Jsffsrsor's Opinion Of ths Ora
 tor and Patriot
 When William Wirj was engaged in writing the memoirs Of Patrick Henry he turned for information Co Thomas Jefferson, who bad been associated with the orator for many years, ask Ing his aid iu furnishing biographical material for the work. The correspond. ence between Wlrt and Jefferson, pub lishcd ln the Pennsylvania Magazine Of History and Biography, from the manuscript collection Of John Gribbcl has decidedly interesting passage showing the opinion Jefferson held about his famous colleague In answer to Wirts first request Jefferson re- plies with an assent and adds a gen. eral and unfavorable summary of Hcury's character;
 He was certainly the man who gave the first impulse to the ball Of revolu- Hon. were I to give his character in general terms. it would be of mixed aspect NAIth NN haa hhH aa"t humorcd man iu society almost ever knew. and the greatest orator that ever lived. he had a cousumate knol. edge of the human heart which d. recuuc the efforts of his cloqueuce enabled him Co attain a degree of pop ularity with the people at large never perhaps equaHed. hts judgment in other matters was inaccurate. in mat ters of jaw it was not worth a copper. he was avorlcious & rotten hearted his two great passions were the love of meuey E of fame; but when these came Into competition the former prs dominated. If the work you propose Is not destined Co come out speedily [ win cndeavor to recolleCt what may be Of use to it."
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
M.l..n K.ach.ns .a s.s

The term "son of a sea cook is no longer a title Of rcproach The highly paid specialist who prcsides over tho Kitchens Is Q chef with an iuterna- tional reputation. The menu at the end Of the longest sea voyage gives no indication that the ship hes not been supplied from land immense stores of fresh meats, vegetables, fruits and even flowers must be carried The kitchens urc incredibly clean, with their tlled floors, glass tables and shelves. as are nlso the cold stoi0ge rooms. To keep Q kitchen in order Is a far more difficult problem at sea than on -Cassier's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
CREATING A VIOLIN
No Hard end Feet Rulss to Guide ths
 Artist Mechanic.

Artist Mechanic.
 Violins are lbe most delicate and uncertain of musiyul Instruments io make. There are DO bard aud fast rules to follow lt is like making a human voice The quality differs ac. cordlng Co the wood, thc sclsouinc and the construction of the few r1.s iui if.
 The violin contains the fewgG rurfs of any musical instrument Invented and lt seems like the Slup't-t of them an to make But, alas t irEcs rle expert. the practical me, hlulc and tbe musician, Anybody can make a vio In, but few can make good one Sc. with the exception of comnlu lively few factory vluiins. most of them are produced by individual iu strument makers who spend more loving care over them than mother does over her first child
 A violin Afaker Is an artist me chauic. sort of anomaly lu this nge or machinery With a poi of glue. a few sharp tools cobinetmaker's bench and few sticks of wood he win labor diligently In the creation of an instrument that may give forth the sweetest. Che widest, the weirdest and the straugest musical notes He win glue his instrument together and then take 10 apart twenty times Co adjust Che fraction of an inch, the bass bar or tbe sounding post X creator of violin may spend weeks on single instrument and then find. to his dls gust. that it does not satisfy. The ey- aa point where the sounding post-a stick Of wood only a little larger than a match should be placed can never be determined In advanee lt ls @ mystery chat ever recurs iu each new violin.
 Then fine wood Is of go much impor taace to the violin maker-uone Of your fresh timber nor kiln dried stun, Tt 4aust be seasoned hy years. even by decadcs and centuries Every time ceutu,g old house is demolished some musical maker Is likely Co appear on the scene and make quiet bid for some of the thin old rafters To Che novice they may seem worthless, but Che violin maker may dnd In this cen urv old timber Just the wood for his beloved instruments - Chicago Record Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
DIZZINESS CANNOT BE CURED } [

by local appHcaaons, as they cannot reaCa the dlsaased portion of the ear. There ts only one way to cure deat' ness. and ghat IS by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inuamed condition oE the Eustachlan Tube When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumblng sound or imper' sect hearing. and when A Is entirely closed. deafness IS the result, and un. elss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, bearing will be de sruyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarvh, which Is noth- ing but an inflamed condition Of Che surfaces.
 We wu give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (causcd by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir cmars, freq
 FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O,
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consa patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
MONTICELLO RYE

RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON. RYE. Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Battles. At .he Board Of Trade. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
Located It Exactly

With his jaw swollen SO as to nearly close his eye, a sailor rushed Into a dentists oflca and told the dentist Co extract an BcEinE tooth as soon bs pos slble. After Fel&ing the man seated in the chair the doctor asked which tooth he wished pulled, and the sailor, nearly crazed by pain. lost no time in saying. "Uppcr deck, second one from aft, port side."-Cinclnnau Commercial Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03

Ven Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
n nHsn Harnsns.

"A man cannot serve two masters" quoted the wise guy.
 "Oh, I don't know, added the simple mug. "A man may make god Of money and also serve time"-Phila- ielpbia Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
NOTES

Clarence Oleson gave entire saus- faction as umpire and kept the boys working aU the time
 The members of the band boys were chided for not roofing for the soldier laddies whereupon they re- torted that they were here for skag- way-but even this could not pull SBagway out of the hole.
 NcBrieu went to sleep between bases. or else he was frightened by Che fact that Mrs McBrian was watching him closely.
 The two Rapuzzies' attempted to do too we'll and lost two chances.
 Johnston stole a base first thing when he got in the game
 Lieut. Micbselis showed good man agement and kept his men on their toes an the time.
 The Seward boys are there with tbe stick and are game an through
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
a ecur CriFs

Miss vallmore-I was told to take lemon Juice for my singing. Mir Sour ly-Haven't you got will power enough lo stop singing without the aid of lemon juice Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03

The other events were then pulled off according to schedule and result ed as follows: 100 yard dash: Bert Mckenzie 1st ! Victor Sparks 2d
 High jump: Bert Mckenzie 1st, 3 It., Lamb End
 Shot put: Bert Mckenzie S3 feet ] 6 inches, Roy Gault. 2d, 27 feet one finch. l Broad jumb: Mckenzie IS ft 1-2 inch, Victor Sparks. 2nd, IT it.. four ! inches.
 ODe-half mile relay race White ! horse: Watson. Caldwell. Hnlery. 1 Skagway: Mckenzie. Sparks. Ward, Black Whitehorse won on a foul. Three legged race: Black and God ding.
 Juvenile Events: Girls race under &: Elizabeth Dil- ] lon list, Eva Adams 2d.
 Girls under 12: Grace Tabler. lst Margaret King, 2d.
 Boys shoe race: Parker list. Fried entbal 2d Trap Shoot Herman Richter. lst Automatic shot gun. 19 out 25.
 The international tennis contest was played between Whiteborse and . SkaEway and resulted as follows Edwards and Hawes. of Whitehorse, .ys Bcrriman and Miller. Of Skagway. . 6-8 in favor of Skagway. Singles: Edwards vs. Berimau. 7-6 in favor of Edwards Hawes vs. Miller. Cd In favor Of Hawes. Which shows that . Skasway must be united to win. The other events were postponed until Sunday and everybody went to dinner after which the second grand ban took place at White Pass Hall The postponed events pulled off ] yesterday resulted as follows: Girls and boys % yard dash Jim Huzil 1st. Jim Eirmse 2nd
 Relay race boys under 15: W. Bled- soc captain, winning.
 Ladies race: Mrs. c. c. Miller lst and only prize
 First Potato Race: George Rapuz- zi Ist. Harry Atchison 2d.
 Tug Q War: George Blacks team won.
 Egg and spoon race: Sarah Fried euthal 1st. Irene Adams 2nd.
 Second potato race: c. Parker 1st ! George Dillon 2nd.
 Fat mans race; Clyde Howerton 1st and only prize
 Pop drinking contest: Stanley Dit ] lon 1st. James Salvador End. Boys 100 yard dash Mulvihiu lst ] F. Ashley 2nd,
 22O yd. dash, boys under 15: w Bledsoe 1st, James Salvador 2ud. 90 yd. dash, girls under 12: Irene Adams 1st. Beatrice Oleson 2nd
 90 yard dash. boys under g. " ! |Mulyihi1 1st, Fl. Howerton 2nd
 Sack race for boys, 90 yards: E. Friedenthal 1st, Ashley 2nd.
 30 yard dash, girls under 8: Bea- triee Oleson 1st. B. Dillon 2nd ! Pickaback race, boys 9 yards: W. Bledsoe. captain 1st. Stanley Dillon, captain. 2d. l Mr Harry Irvine would like to have the winners come to the cable office and get their vouchers so that ! they may receive their prizes. Number two hose company won the i freman's contest
 The judges have not announced any decision on the decorations Of build lings.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03

It is usually not SO much the great ness of our trouble as the iittleness Of our spirit that makes us complain.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-03
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling = biz lot of Good Goods at Teducs' prices as they are getting too ola lo hold ana sell at a profit Yours, H Herman Grimm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Hot FIGHT in Middle West.

The anti-saloon fight is much hot
ter n some other parts OF the coun-
try than n Maine" said Mr. Lennon.
and | an inclined to attribute it to
the tact that any form of option makes
the fight bitterer and more frequent
than u'hen statewide prohibition is the
issue, In the states of Iowa, Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio it has got to the
point where no election can be held
but what the liquor question is an is
sue. It is not mentioned by resolution
SO often, hut it is manifested by the
attitude Of the people and a candidate
for office, no matter whether he is run
ring for judge. for constable, or for
sheriff, is obliged to define his position
upon the liquor question
I'm Illinois and Iowa what is called
township option prevails, there being
three units, the ward the city and the
township, and 1t frequently happens
that in cases where portions of the
city wish the saloon some of the
wards viii vote to keep it out. Indiana
and Ohio have both had county option.
Indiana repealed her county option
law at the last session of the Legisla-
.ture and went back. to township op-
tion, but bitter fight is on for a re-
turn to the county option or the adop-
ton of statewide prohibition. In Ohio
county option has withstood every eff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Foe 70 Education.

He said that the liquor traffic was a
foe to education and to the children. and
pointed out how attendance at public
schools had increased in places where the
saloon was voted out. Not only We're
more pupils enrolled. but others We're
more constant in their attendance He
said that while those connected with H.
quor interests had contributed to the
building and maintenance of hospitals, he
could not find man identified with the
manufacture or sale of liquor in the state
of Illinois who had contributed To any
educational institution. 1.-THE traffic
thrves upon the ignorance and not upon
the Intelligence Of the people" said the
speaker.
He quoted FROM news dispatch the
statement that tho laverns and liquor
houses had been ordered closed in Liver
pool on account Of the troubles in Liver
pool and referred to riot at spring
field, H. IN which the saloons were or
dered closed eFHe first thing tffat was
done in that riot was not the swearing tn
of more officers. but the ordering of the
saloons closed 50 that people could not
get alcohol Is it 4 testimony to the
good sense OF the American people that
they should seek 20 maintain an institute
ton by the SURFACES of the people that
is the first TO be prohibited when lives
and property are in DANGER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19


HheFe the open eEeu u9er ~ apfeao
tlie piluo Tiger Is aIso 70 De FOUND
/ Know al ABOUT the vocation OF lal'
IN Maine | kho" now Hhlalthiul OF
hcidls have trampled upon eonstitu-
uonal law and know fun we'll the
conditions ut the present time, and
every well informed, humanity loving
man and woman must heartily con-
denim the action OF those who are in
authority and who permit the Law of
the state to be thus violated. But this
condition is only temporary 1t eau
mott must not 20 on but bad as il
is the licensed saloon would bc worse
To-day in Maine the liquor seller is an
outlay. no is not clothed with legal
He has not The arropr4n,.,
aod ;ndanendn,,co nf in. licensed "a
Loo, laeaor
,,c,.iti- Iali,..s, tf.,t If e,.r, man in
Mn. t,,l..,- ,.,,,ld b,,,,.gtI, rec,,,d 5,{..
,ot.. ,,,,,,ld M. ~ lar,,, /, ma
io,it,, J., fa,r,r nf nrobihition a< 4,
ia =. teQs II NH. tbe te,,fsraoce.
,aa,,Ia a,o ,.,n-ie.,lf ,s alsrt ~ tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

Lennon holds the office CT vice pres
ident of the Illinois Saloon
League.
Mr.. Lennon in discussing with re-
porter the attitude of labor in regard
to prohibition, said; The only organ
i2ation5 Of labor that have declared
themselves against prohibition have
generally been those that have been
directly or indirectly Interested in the
busihss because of something that they
produce. The other trades, for the
most part, have not declared them
selves. 1t is the general policy of the
tabor movement to consider the ques-
ton one of individual conscience with
which organizations of labor should
not interfere. But no one can say but
what there will be change in the at
tttudc in the future"
MI Lennon was asked about the
Biddeford episode, in regard to which
considerable has been said In some of
tn" Maine papers about an attempt to
break up a rally held by him in that
CITY. alleged to have been made by
BAND, which was celebrating an cleo
ton of police commissioners. Mr.. Len
non said 81 do not think that the
band intended to interfere with my
meeting ana any statement TO the eff
feet that | vas angry with the band
for laying near where | was speak
ing is untrue The hand was good
one and when | saw what was going
on waited for it to finish playing be-
fore resuming my speech"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19

CITY We're present 10 near MN lie
says lliat llucI interest Is peIils man
llested IN Sasaddhoc county III the
retention 81 me Pfonlpitef@ amend
meal dad lhat tue ieadlhg BUSINESS
anu P[otes7i"iidi men are ioeHtiieu
win tue no license movement.
W.T.. Lennon Is uiaeh impressed win
tie great natural advantages Oh the
state Oh Maine ne hao lust returned
rom 4 ttlp 70 'tle state house "hen
interviewed Co., 10y d journal reporter ana
90 ti,a f,,,ita, ~ 80 -, 80
No. go. bsta1a a. 30 -, 49, -
ho,. 80 ,,,ta,.. 49,
Ia srrlai,,,. .oo,'ar,, ,s.,,tt,oo,,.
-, 50 So, =
M Lennon = not ohlg prominent III
'dAo, NiiI,es hut ne Is also pubic
speaker ol lilucH al mt anu Is ire
qasftiE Sought III various parts OF the
Iact,,r a,ra =,
~ III. ,,,,7i.t IT., -.
- - -, -. -. -.
i,,. ..r,4... -. -, 80, 49, ,,
80, TN e,o.tei,,.... - 6,,.ui,,tfa,,;.,.
- 60, -, - "a
''''z '''s' - % " Id
lie was porn III 100 IN the state of
W Wisconsin but until ne was Is years
-. . was 'taIeu III ~ lssourl anu
' '.'i'io''' q. ei'"' 1iiie ne "ent 70
- .'''o, iIi''l,l''1e ,iSte lor
"a . " ~ ~ i1eiiFsi ne not only
" ", oiAeu - ms llaie u q lalior, nut
.'u sp &c, N5 ,szs WoIk rom the
-. - - ~ 1s,p, osli'e etlployeu up
~, ~ 80 ,iou'i'',li news ana tile
']e.tte Is tsei.u',leah. = rom Denver ne
"st'1 4.'ize ~ -s''" l'rk SltS
Nj Lennon, when about IS years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-19
Democrats Cannot Win by "gooze"

Mr.. Lennon himself a Democrat de-
nouneed Democrats who wished To oh
tain power by means of afiIiation with
the liquor interests IN the followine I'M
mistakable terms II thought was r
Democrat before catIte to Maine [ had
been an activ, Democrat for some ys7f
and had part In the management OF an
The campaigns of Mr.. Bryan. but I aui no
longer . Democrat If the Democracy
stands by booze here or anywhere a
in order to win When the party takes
athat attitude L loses the support IF
thousands Of men who have helped 10
make the party power in the nation
The speaker. in conclusion. said that
the men who voted to license the saloon
should be considered as a party to the
crimes caused by the saloon and that no
believed that Maine would take ne back
ward step on Sept. II, but whatever Maine
did other states would keep up the fight
until the saloon. the great foe to Chris
tianity and to the home, was leglslated
out of existence and men and women
employed in the liquor industry found
more profitable employment in other oc-
cupations.