davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

William H. Burgess and Lillian E
Bowles. both of Washington.
William L. Donovan and Edna E
Ready. both of Washington.
and Louise c. Galliher, of Washington
T. Bernard Littlepage, Of Atlanta, Ga.
and Annie D. Dunford; Of Richmond
Frederick L. Hellwig, jr.. and Edna E
Lamnan, both of Baltimore county
Francis Mateika and Christine Cowna,
both of Washington.
Charles Guy, Of Mountain View. va
and Lucy R. Rolls. of Stafford coun-
George R. williams and Lillian E,
Mays, both of Amherst county, Va
Joseph F. Herman and Grace E. Chap
line, both of Washington.
James Fridley and Amy Armontrout,
Ben Ashensky, of Fort Myer, Va, and
Celia Rosenberg, of Washington.
James R. Hayden and Pauline John
son, both of Washington.
Thomas A Galloway and Eleanor 7.
Stricken, both of Washington;
Adam E. Schlauser, of Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Martha NJ. Echtermann, OF
Bellevue, KY.
L. Hoyt Lamb and Lottie M. Phillips.
both of Washington.
Lawrence c. Gray and Iona M. Mad
dox, both of Washington.
Frederick A Meatyard and Marie H.
Juenemann, both of Washington.
Howard NJ. Strain, of Maryville, Mo-.
and Sarah T. Mcdonald, of Balti-
Miilard F. Lowe. of Parkton, Md. and
Margaret 2. Larcombe, of Washing
ton.
GerrIt H. verdelman and Hannah
Bowers, both of Washington.
John A. Gee, of Renbridge, Va, and
Minnie L. Alternately, of Petersburg,
Charles H. Watts and Kate Brewer.
both of Washington.
Ernest G. Allen and Ethel NJ. Grimes,
both of Washington.
Patrick P. Brown, of Richmond, Va,
and Bridget NJ. Enright, of Wash
ington.
Adam Leimbach and Grace ]. Quigley,
both of Washington.
William Shannon and Mary E. Deak-
ins, both of Charles county, Md.
Howard e. Leannarda and Blanche
Mason. both of Washington.
Washington c. Zepp and Claire B.
John r. Durisoe. IT, and Mamie r.
George A Sachs and Margaret L.
Zeller. both of Washington.
COLORED.
Ernest e. Jackson and Maggie GiIler-
son, both of Washington.
William L. Taylor and Rosetta Gaslxins,
both OF Washington.
Robert Simms and Mamie Stokes, both
of Washington.
| George Peyton and Dolores Brown,
both of Washington.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Earl d. Rrewson,
q, and Julie Homiller, q. both Of Wash
ington, D. c., obtained license to wed
here
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

AGENTS-Several energetic, SOBER industri-
ors, for sick and accident insurance COM
pany; must be able to earn SIS and over per
week; good producers and collectors. Apply
with particulars. BOX BAG, Times office.
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER; credit ex-
perience preferred. Apply The HUB FUR
NITURE CO.. It'll and d SITS. n. w.
BARBER to open shop, good location, in
suburb; furnished complete; good cigar
stand; living rooms; no money required. Ad-
dress BOX 347, Times office. /
BARBER-white. for Saturday. "a. Apply s2s
~ ST. s. w.
RARBER-First-class; steady position. 1907
z. Cap st
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

MENDOZA dining room. 10th and Kalofami
road; nrst-class table board
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
PERSONAL

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
The above reward will be paid to anyone
furnishing me with the name Of any person
circulating the report that am not bond
ed and licensed Detective or that / have
discontinued the management of the Brae-
ford Detective Service established by me in
1856. MORGAN BRADFORD, JR-, LICENSED
AND BONDED DETECTIVE FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Rooms 223-224-225
Colorado Building.
wANTED-Settled couple to take charge of
rooning house for summer; references re-
ouired; good opportunity for right party.
PRIVATE PARTY will loan you money on
your furniture, pienc, or salary, at a low
rate and easy monthly payments; strictly
coufidential; no connection with any loan
company BOX 81, Times Office.
OPAQUE shades fitted to your windows. Sc;
hest OIL opaque, with best Hartzhorn roller,
eoc; hung free. ]. @. PREINKERT, i2os 81
at n. E Phone Line. los
Harrigan's Detective Agency
Licensed and Bonded.
Room ne Stewart Bldg. Cor. 6th and D. 8
Phone Main 7l0e.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

BALTIMORE, Md.-Earl D. Krewson
q, and Julie Homiller, q, both Of Wash.
ington, D. c., obtained a license to wed
here
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-Prices cut in half
for a short time. 5-set of teeth, $3.50. 22-k
gold crowns; IS bridgework. NOW, $50
Filings &c. All other work in proportion.
Painless extracting. Advice FREE. 2o-year
written guarantee with work. Established
20 years. d. c. PAINLESS DENTISTS, s13-
SIS It'll st. N. w.
PAINLESS DENTIsTRy-sPEcIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material. Our
BridEework, s.. All filings. 80 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. a
guarantee on all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAI, PARLORS, y. z. cor. Tth and y
sts. ENTRANCE $50 ST n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

oAKMONT $500 18th st. 'extended-Large and
single rooms; board; extensive grounds;
forest trees: garden tennis; croquet- Phone
Col 2327.
SEVERAL furnished rooms and board at
Forest Glen, Nd; large grounds; fine shade.
d. AMATUS. Box u.
BOARD AND ROOMS in country: invalids
srences. p. o. BOX Sc Rosslyn. Va
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
CONFEcTI0NERS

r. q. REIsINGER, successor to B. Rosen-
field. QUALITY ICE CREAM, A.2o gallon:
fancy cakes; phone Lin. 1908. 81 Ut.
N. q.
BOECKSTYN'S,
ss only pssn: r ~ La 81 ' soaa ana ave- n''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11
Il cuento qulncena|

La casa editorial I'M. Burillo y Coz.
ha concebido un proyecto de todo pun
to plausible, que sin duda sera AGO
gido con la mas decidida cooperation
del publico quito de esta isla.
Sc trata de la publication de "El
cuento Quincenal'' y la popular casa
'editora ha coanbinado nn sistema de
suscripciones por trimestre para hacer
mas vlable empresa tan plausible como
La de estimuIar en- ell pals la production
literaria que, desgraciadamente, tiene
tan pocos estimulantes aqu1.
La casa Burillo ha pedido trabajos
para el PRIMER trimestre los eminen
tes escritores NJ. Fernandez Juncos, Ca
yetano Coll y Toste, Manuel Zeno Gan
dia, Rodrigo Cervantes, Luis Rodriguez
Cabrera j. Perez Losada
Ell cuento quincenal sera modo de
elegante Revista enclladernable, de &c
a "a paginas, de impression esmerada y
presentation pulcra art1stica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11
-(o)--
D carDsvs| en- Ponce
LOS FElSNEJOS DEL CASINO
NOTA SOCIAL

Maria Teresa Arce, nuestra regia
ISoberana, ha elegido para slls damas
de honor a las bellas y distinguidas
'senoritas, Sarah Rosaly, Belen Colon,
Lila Arce, Mercedes Castaing y Palmi
ra Felicci. I'm grupo yerdaderamen
tie encantador!
El dia 25 del corriente mes es ell bal
Ie de la coronation; SO senoritas iran
con trajes de orientales, ella la bella
Maria Teresa, lucira un regio traJe de
SuItana, hechO ,por una famosa m0dls
TIA de esta localidad La fiesta Sc inau
gurara con un elegante ba1le Oriental,
la miisica ha sido seleccionada por la Sc
fiorita Arce, de los bailabfes de Ia famo
sa opera "Gioconda el baile 10 diri
glra ella misma con sn va blen conocl
do buen gusto art1stico, ella asegura
que sera de un efecto encantador.
M arreglo y decorado del teatro La
PerIa, donde sc celebraran todas las
festas del Casino de Ponce, esta a car
go del famoso pintor y, escen6grafo
Juan N. Rios, 10 que significa buen
gusto exito seguro, Ell decorado re
presentara un Palacio Oriental
Cocolia, ha sido contratado para to
ear todos los babies y con ESQ esta di
cho todo. La enthusiastic Directiva es
ta dispnesta echar el resto y las fies
{ tas promentan resultar regias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11
DIRECTOR: j. Perez Lesada.
D e Guayam

Hace dos dias estuyo en- esta cludad
una comisi6n de la Camara lnsnlar, con
el objeto de celebrar una vista publlca
sen la alcaldia para cir los vecmos O.
qaaisieran 6rnar, sobre la CONCESSION SO
Iicitada de dicha Carnara Y ConseJo
Executive, referente a la franqulcla
para exploitation de los terrenos que
ocupan los pantanosos manglares, co
nocidos por "La de las Mareas'
Inform6 en contra de dleha eonce
sion. don Carlos Blondet, basandose en-
ire otros argumentos EN- Ell hecho de
n1e muchas famiIias del barrle Ma
reas'', Sc sostenia de las Jareas y
&scocolias que pezcaban en ese lago-
LA reunion fue muy concurrlda y la
naayoria de la opinion fue favorable
a IA concession de dicha franqulcla, pcr
aos grandes beneficios que reporta
tpda la comarca el saneamlento y cnltl
yo de esos terrenos hoy InutILes aban
donados, donde solo abundan mosqul
ans o,le producer Ia malaria con sus
picadaras, y donde Sc pescan muchas
tiebres paludicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Henaos visitado el estudlo de plntura
del artista senorsFellx Medina, y hemos
modido .admirar una bella collection de
ssuadros. con los cuates Sc propone con
.eurrir q la feia, dicho artIsta.
No sabemos que mas atinalrar en- Oh
sehos cuadros 81 el gusto art5stlco del
sei1or Medina; la escuela Impressions
la bella sugestiva de aIgunos paisa
les, s Ia expression, tonalidades de luz
" natural1dad resaItante en sotras-
Ha ejecutado I'm magnitleo cnadfo
,en que aparece ''Prometeo atado
LA roca, pdntado con tai maestrla que III
sa1,dab1emente ha de uanlar nmche La
atencion por la perfection del trabaJo.
Rxlssen en La collection, admirables
euadros de frutas del pals, eopiadas del
natural, con un parecldo en todos sus
adetaIIes tan cuadadoso, que revela sus
yrsndes condolences de artista prlvlle
g1ado.
EI seilor Medina nos manifesto que
1annbien IIevarla cuadros para una ex
posici6n de venta, pasma yer ell exec
siyp trabajo reaIizado por eI en- tan
pocos dias, pues observamos mas de
veinbe euadros pintados apenas en- dos
SemanaS. H.,
Nosotros Te augurarnos un eXlto Sc
,,,,,ro 4,or In exihabIcIol de tan sdeIicado
arabaio y creermos qlGe artlstas como
NJ seiior Medina, bien Inerecen que Ell
piiblico prernle su labor de ncesantes
eaaltiyadores del arte plcfornco, en- ef
cual descueIIa acknowledgements por su
talento y sus eeNssfanbes esfudos.
CosssspoWsGI.
aSs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Una revastG de msod0s paaisaense pu-
blica la saguaemte emcuestG que jusgare-
mos de anteres para maestro maaado ele
gaate.
Por una Y mas veces nuestras lecto
ras han respondido amablemente a
nnestra apelacion, de nodo que Sc cuen
tan por centenares las opiniones que
nos han enviado acerca de las nltimas
tpreguntas O. les hemos dirigido: "Frac
8 smokin?'' Il Ha muerto la cortesla
| francesa? Cartas imgeniosas, risuenas,
espirituales; misivas razonadas, docu-
mentadas; composiciones literarias, apo
logos en prosa en- verso y hasta cuen-
+! tos: elias han dado La expression de
sus opiniones las mas diversas y agra
dables for1nas, por 10 cual debo con
fesar que raras veces me ha proporcio-
nado tanto gusto el escrutinio de
nuestras 'Encuestas. Por todo
preambulo, me limitare, pues, a enviar
| bOdoS IoS COItuIICHttS MINIS SidCIdS y
felicitaciones y desde luego entrare a
dar cuenta de la Investigation
iF'rac 8 smoking?
| Ell frac es ell que triunfa, pero debo
declarar que seria muy impropio que
Ise 'enorgulbeciese por clio 10 mas mi
nlmo, primero porque no triunfa sino
CON una 1nfi1na mayor1a, puesto que
Is0lo Obtuvo 1853 sufragios contra 724
acordados al smoking, y adennas hubo
l27 votos hostiles el como q su com
petidor. 7 en- segundo lugar porque
muehos de aquellos q. lie han acorda
do sus preferencias, no 10 admiten sino
como spis aller'', sin ahorrarle las
mas acerbas cr1ticas:. "No eres he1mo
So, lie dice por ejemplo Y categorical
mente) madama n T. (de Saintes.
"i Fec advenedizo de corte" prefiere
|madama Bergeret, Ode Paris}. Unifor
me de criados' lie ltaman, entire otras,
madama Henriette Rofars ode Bur
deos) = madama Potdevin (de Neuillq-
sur Seine, la cual, con muy buen Jul
clio prOpone que Sc introduced la cos
tIlmbre de uniformar q los criados con
un traje distinto al que sus amos han
adoptado para las ceremonies: Use
descotan Las camareras?" pregunta ma
DANA Potdevin. !. "Traje de sepultu
rero,' le apellida Mile Marcelle Deya
rrie (de Blois) ATu corte carece de
equilibrio, declara madam r. Solomon
(de Amboise) porque suprime por de-
lante 10 que agrega en- Las faldas. -
3Ser1a bueno, le aconseja madame G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

TEIlEGRAMAS DE LOS MAFSTROS
EL CABLE A LOS SENADORES
Ell Speaker" de la Camara de dele
gados seflor de Diego, ha recibido esta
manana de la isla los teIegramas 81
guientes:
Guayama 9, Febrero, 1911
Hon. Jose de Diego, Speaker.
Esperamos su intervention poderosa
en- debates sobre bill abogados en- de
fensa tuventud estumiosa.
Jose j. Aponte, e. S. Mestre
Mayaguez, 10 de Febrero, 1911
Speaker Camara Delegates.
San Juan.
Magisterio Mayaguezano, confia en-
su valiosa cooperation exito complete
bill g.
Maestros de Mayaguez
Mayaguez 1O-2-1911.
Camara Delegados,
San Juan.
Salud. Magisterio Mayaguezano ele
va unanime su voz en- peticion aproba
ci0n bill g. Esto resolvera nuestra vi
da erratil y reportara grandes benefi
clos la isla
Maestros de Mayaguez
Ell senior de Diego, ha recibido un
cable del senor Larrlnaga participant
dole que de un momento otro Sc dis
cutira en- el Senado, el bill OLnlsted.
dnmediatamente ell senor de Diego,
ha puesto los senadores Owen, Flet
cher, Clark, Balyer, Hepburn Y Girls
| tow, ell cable siguiente:
| Washington.
Camara de DeIegados.
| Presidential
| Puerto Rico espera que no sera su
slno ser vencido, 81 Sc levanta en- pro
testa, la voz de los mobiles defensores
de las libertades americanas
| Speaker de Diego
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

Hoy comenzaron a verse en la Corte
ln Distrito los juicios por lurado co
rrespondientes al segundc ternslno- COR
aal motivo sc encuentran en- esta cap1
4al. varlos senores del Distrito, y sc OBJ
serva alg1n movimiento Irregular en-
los Hoteles cafes de la pehlaclon-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11
CARNIVAL

El Puerto Rico Blcganic''. rcsibi.s
por thimo viaje del vapor ''Coamo''.
un gran surtido de Fraeks y smokinr~
de Ultima moda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11
FERIA

Sc ACADIA de recibir por h''fino via5e
.,.ae, vapor ssCoamo'', magnTficos y ele
srautes traies de Tracks Snnokngs.
] Es 1Puerto Rico Eiegante"- & Mon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

;peOS.
FL temblor de terra que - ha scuii
do en- Turkestar ha sido mucho mas
violento que ~ que dcstruy6 4 Wes.na
Ell 1909. En- sfccto In fuerza de- siz
ma de cse d"s.ys'rc fue d. seis puuios
mientras que Il gue acaba ~ arr1inar
a vernay ha sido dc dicz puutos it
amplitud de ~ osciIaeiones del ssuo
grafo De Pulkoyo, ccrca d. San P,trrs
burgo, fu6 ia. cue Ia aguja del aparafo
Sc rompi6 fina rueuie
Gracias 4 7,I.e IA poblaci5n - pp-o
dcnsa. el nun .ro de victimas ha sido p..
queno rclativaoeI,ie.
| Ncrnay pareoe gue es un centre de
temblores d. TERRA; no pass un aiO s.u
que Sc rcgiStre alguno mss msnos
violento v los tsabiaantcs esian fan aeo<
tumbrados que BO haccn raso b. las
peqrcilas osri " ones
FL nltimo tasfshlor Dc fierr7 impor
tante tuvo luear eu 1857. =. sdo ~
lnay fue comulst s1uentc desiruido. ut
una sola casa l,se,s6 sana y las fres cuar
tas parties de ia. habitantcs pcr-cierup.
Entonces una ooguisi6u d. veol5wos b
sito In region ia ,ssal DECLARE gue la g
LA debia de scr cOnstruida mas leIus.
fuera de la cadena de- mout si.as uu.. .a
lrodeaba, FL caso de querer rcr0rs
truir Ia villa "a IL mismO sitio no deBr
de fabricarse nngruna casa d. piedr,
o ladrilo sin. fodas de- MADEIRA: .sta
material que es usis lieero. preseu.s
menos peligro para los habiianfes
ESc Sabio r"p.eio no fus seguiio
In villa fue r. ouetruida cn u misnp
sitio y 10 que tsis grave las easas .i.
Ipiedra
Lo que dcbia D" ocurrir orurri6 ha-
ia ahora 81 HuHero de viciiruas 81. da
700.
De Prjcvai>k la scgunda villa d. 'f
provincial no e. Sabe NADIA puss la ..p
municaciones hau sido compleiamruf.
intcrrumpidaS
I'm comite.e~preial 81 ha Tornado goo
San Pertcrsburgo para sororrer 81 iaz
victimas de Ia eatistrofc pue -. enruep
tran sin hogar nj vIveres. nj ves'iios
y la temperafura - dc uno~ ~ grades
centigrados baio Zero.
En- kharbina II medico frances Ne
nicr, que vino con el fin d. c$tudiar 'n.
medios para eombatir In prsir. scs'a
de morir en- Fudsiadian. vieilma df
contagio.
Las elcrcionas generates g. la j.
TIA fnIandesa aeabaD de- ierguinar. Nus
no Sc conocc ~ rsultado de fui'its
IperO a juzgar pOr alguuos daios asf,
ximados que han publicado par.es
que las cIccciO1,as no producer utu
gun eambio go Ia composicion 81. q,
dieta que fue dsIeIia harr algunos ue
sc. Desde las prnBeras elecciones o..
vadas 4 cabo ia 1906 bajo la has 81
sufragio universal los pariidas han .,n
servado sus ps~icioncs.
La campafa electoral - efeein" ~
medic de una cahna fOcamdo Z IA iuIi
ferencia y los use abstuvieron han sido
n1nerosos.
En- los distritos agricoloS. Ia ma s~
parte de los hombres no han voiafo
mientras que las mujeres al contrario.
han cumplido todas sus debercs clerfo
rales.
El sexo debil Sc ha mosirado mas
active que el fIberte
Il Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11

En- kharbna II medico frances W.t
nicr, que vino con el fin d. cstudiar fn~
medios para eorubaiir In prsir. scata
de morir en- Fudsiadian. yiet.ma q
contagio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-11
Encuestas ' concuTsos
MODAS DE PARIS
iFRAC o SMOKING?

Una revistG de msod0s parasaense pu-
blaca la saguaemte emcwestG que jnsgore-
mos de anter6s para maestro n,uaad0 ele-
gG9ate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25
RAILROAD TIES IN CANADA
Reports Show Last Years consump.
ton Called for Large Expendi-
ture Of Money.

Official statistics with regard to the
crosstie consumption IN Canada for
1910 show that there were 9,2l3,96z
crossties purchased IN that year BY
the steam and electric roads Of the
Dominion. at cost OF $685. .22s. This
is a decrease Of 35 per cent. from the
number purchased IN 1909.
Three kinds OF wood--cedar, jack
pine and Notwithstanding II per
cent Of all the ties purchased. Cedar
Itself supplied 40 per cent. OF the total
consumption, and its use is increas.
ing yearly in proportion to other
species. Oak, which makes an expen.
siye sleeper. costing "A cents each,
was used principally by United
States company having mileage in
Canada OF the total number OF ties
purchased 70 per cent. we're hewn.
The only important species that had
a majority Of sawn ties was oak. sawn
ties cost on the average S6 cents a
tie. and hewn ties three cents more
The steam railroads used more than
95 per cent. Of all the ties, and these
cost them on the average 3s cents.
The electric railways used 3O2, $40
sleepers. an increase of 1873 per cent.
over 1909. They paid for their ties
Al cents each. Although in general
they are smaller ties, this excess Of
three cents in the cost is due not only
to the disadvantages incident to con.
tracts for smaller quantities Of ma
terials. but also 20 the fact that the
electric roads are more likely to pur-
chase ties at points where the price
includes transportation charges.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25

length and met over 1000 people.
All departments OF the road were
represented and local general agents
Of some OF the roads connections also
were included in the party at times
It's personnel was not the same on all
the trips. as some changes were ne
cessary in order to keep business
moving at headquarters in Salt Lake
City.
The practice followed in arranging
for the get acquainted" visits at DIFF
ferent places was for the vice-presi-
dent and general manager TO wire to
the local agent at each point where
II was intended to stop, advising him
that a special train with representa-
tiyes Of the various departments Of
the road was to be run over the line,
making stops at all the larger towns,
the purpose being Ito widen the ac-
quaintance Of the company's officials
with citizens Of the communities
served by this railroad and to in
crease their familiarity with condi
tions throughout the territory"
AZ the larger places the party made
side trips aboat the town and neigh
borhood In automobiles, afterward
holding business meeting. in small.
er towns it usually held the business
meeting only. The trips have proved
50 successful. says the Railway Age
Gazette. that notwithstanding the
time and expense involved it Is be
lieved that the plan or making them
annually win be adopted by the com
pany as permanent policy An Of
flcer Of the road says:
I'VE We're cordially received by
the people everywhere and discussed
ah immense number OF complaints
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25

and suggestions covering practically
every phase OF the business Of the
railroad and It's relations 10 the pub
llc Many minor matters were ad-
iusted on the spot and others were
taken under advisement, and in still
other cases requests had to be re-
fused and the reasons why explained
TO the people. All this work was bet
ter and more expeditiously accom-.
plished than By any other methods
would be possible. Our party was a
sort of travelling general Office. equip
ped to handle almost any railroad
question which might be presented. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25
ChiCkaSha Green House
Phone 4s. 62s South Fifth St.


and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
Of Clay City. III. coughed and cough
ed. He was in the mountains on the
advice or five doctors. who said he
had consumption, but found no help
in the climate and started home.
Hearing Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
he began to use it. I believe it
saved my life. he writes, for it
made a new man Of me. so that
can now do good work again" For
all lung. diseases. coughs. colds. Ia
grippe. asthma. Group. whooping
cough. hay fever. hemorrhages.
hoarseness or quinsy. its the best
known remedy. Price 5oc and 500.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed BY
Brown & Co. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25

Plan to Reduce Coal Consumption.
The Chicago Great Western has
adopted an accurate coal weighing
;ystem by which a record will be kept
If every pound of coal used through
,ut the system, and it is expected
hat the present cost of fuel 81 ,5OO.-
200 annually-can be reduced 10 per
,ent New scales viii be put in at
zach of the company's twenty-three
soaling stations. and reports will be
made showing the average consump-
ion Of coal a locomotive mile and .
on mile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25

Line made a Sc
ries Of get ac-
quainted" trips
over the road.
They used a train
of FIVE cars,
which was run
special and which
was on the line a
total of 22is work.
ing days. The par
ty covered $3.50
miles by rail and
a little over a
thousand miles by
automobile. made
III stops varying
from half an hour
TO s6 hours In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25

Bring some clean white rags to the
Express office at once. Highest cash
price paid. dtf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-25
GOT THEM TOGETHER
RAILROAD AND TOWN AUTHoRi-
TIES MADE ACQUAINTED.
Somewhat Novel Scheme Adopted BY
Prominent Line. Which Promises
to Be Fruitful Of Most Ex-
cellent Results.

During the months OF April, May
and June oficers Of the Oregon Short