davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

In The District Court for caddo
county, State Of Oklahoma
Adam L. Elskett, Plaintiff


county State Of Oklahoma.
adam L. Hlskeit, Plaintiff.
VS..
Aetna Life Insurance Company
James Hiskett, Oliver Hiskett,
Edward Hskett, sarah j. Hiskett
and Adam i. Hiskett Jr- Defen
dants.
Notice Il hereby given that under
and BY virtue Of an order Of sale d
sued to me out Of the District Court
Of caddo County, state Of oklahoma,
IN the above entitled cause, I VII on
Wednesday the 10th day Of January,
1912 at 81 O'Clock q. nj, Of said day
at The front door Of the court house
in Chicllasha, Grady County, 0klaho-
ma. offer at sherlff's sale. without
appraIsement ana sell 10 the highest
ana hest bidder for cash in hand the
sw ia of section n. IN township ip
north Of range west Of the indian
Meridian, Grady County, State Of Oh
lah0mo.
said land Is sold to satisfy a iudg.
ment lien in favor Of defendant, Act
ia Life Insurance. Company, for sir
$1,000 with interest from March Z,
1911. at IL per cent per annum, 81
getner with one Hundred Dollars az
torueya. fees and costs and indk.
ment in favor Of plaintiff on an undt
sided interest in said property IN the
sum Of Ss40g0 with interest from
march srd. is4i at per cent pei
annum.
JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff
I BY ]. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
Flyn, Chambers 4 Lowe. Attorney
for Aetna Lite Insurance Com
panY
W 12.7.sw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

ron RENT-otnce rooms with
water, gas. electric lights and team
heat over our clothing store-- Terrell
Bros. 1l-t4.dti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

FOR HENT-nn Jan. ist me
brick buslneEs room 25 by 100. next
door 10 Calvert Hardware Store. geE
reii BROS. ii.iiFp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
roa Rent.

FOR RENT Three cohneeiing
rooms furnished completely for house
keeping Gas. electricity and bath.
Phone isa. 7i4 South 5th street 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

ron RENT CREAP a good
room house on Colorado avenue In.
quire 1t 1927 Kansas avenue. Phone
see. i-ildf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
Lost AND FOUND

FOUND Bunch Of Keys on brass
ring. can at this office and pay for
ad i.5s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

FOR RENT East business room q.
Albany hotel. Terrell Bros. il-isdsi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

Brick building on chiekasha avenue
in good location TO trade for clear
land Price slS50O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08

By ia. THOMPSON. Deputy
y. B. Dudley. Norman. Oklahoma. At.
torney Tor Plalntifi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
AARpEN:ROCHE
RUaltyand Mortgage Co.
.E PHONE aoas.
Chickasha. Okla.

> s@~$&$#~NS$s%~ss
> RAlLaoAn TINE ckEpa. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-08
JOHN G. LEWIs.

fFlrst Published Dec. II, 1siD
.s---t-
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
ROPE BREAKS, MAN
TUMBLES INTO WELL

BOOTHwYN. Pa. Dec 3O.-The
breaking Of a rope which was being
used to lower into a well part Of a
casing, caused Constable Blanchard
Gill TO fan to the bottom OF the well
a distance OF forty feet Just before
striking the bottom. which had about
six inches OF water. Mr. Gill's head
hit the side OF the excavation which
caused him 20 turn and saved him
landing on his head He was stunned
but revived after being called by his
helper, Israel Deni ght, three times.
His ankle was sprained badly. other
wise he was not hurt The section
of casing lodged by the corners
In the well about ten feet above
Mr. Gill and 1t required some careful
maneuyrelng to prevent the OBJ
stacle dropping upon him.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MILFORD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Dec 30 Mana gers
of the 0. X shirt factory are encoun-
tering some trouble in finding a sufii-
cient number of women to operate
their machines. and are advertising
for twenty-five more women.
Probably the largest and most de-
lightful dance ever given here by our
young people, took place Friday even
ing in Armory Hall Elliott's orches-
ira of Wilmington, furnished the
music. Thaddeus Windsor, proprie-
tor of the Central Hotel was the ca
terer
x-Representatiye Luther F. Cub
bage, while throwing wood. fell in
such a peculiar manner as to break
the little finger on his right hand
A farmer while coming into town a
few days ago saw seven distinct fiocks
Of quail.
The Japanese bazaar held by the
women of the Milford New Century
Club. netted $50. On Wednesday even
ing next January 1, the women of th'
Milford Century Club, will hold a New
Years reception.
Tonight the Alumni Association viii
hold a card party for the benefit o
their scholarship fund at the rooms o
the New Century Club.
James H. Salevan, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Salevan, has passed an eX
animation for a postal railway clerk
ship.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
BOY WHO GAVE LIFE
YEARS PHILANTHROPIST

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. D-c 30-No Carne-
gle or Rockefeller was the greatest
phlanthropist OF the year just past.
The highest honor for philanthropy
went to little Billy Rugh. the crippled
newsboy who died in order that the
life Of n young woman whom he had
never seen might be saved. This was
the verdict pronounced by the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe pastor OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church
yosterd y. In his sermon summing up
the human achievements of 1912.
I Naming Clara Barton, Pearson,
Smiley. and w T. Stead as among the
heroic dead of the twelve month, the
minister declared that even these
were less worthy of honor than the
newshoy who volunteered that his
skin be removed and grated upon the
burned girl. who without such aid
must have died
Among the wider sacrifices Of the
past year were mentioned the Chinese
revolution. the triumph of the Panama
Canal. the advance OF womn suffrage
and OF Socialism, the first aeroplane
armada. the rise of moderism in Italy
the establishment Of the Federal
Council OF the Churches of Christ and
the mighty impulse IN missions.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
IN MIDDLET0WN SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETWON. Del, Dec. 30.-The
pupils of the first and fourth grades
of the Middletown public schools gave
an entertainment i'm the form Of d
cantata, entitled Foxy Santa" Those
taking part in the entertainment were:
Santa Claus, Henry Townsend; I;
Santa Claus Band-Charles Howell,
John Spicer. Linden Stafford, Harris
Mcdowell. Jr.. George Townsend. Jr.,
Edwin Donaghay; Jack Frost
Thomas Boulden; Jacks Brothers
Stacy Jones, Earle Kirk, Henry Cham
berlain: the orphans Pearcc
Virginia Pearce, Esther Brynes, NIL
dred Holton. Emma Sweatman: Miss
Mary, Della Morganstein; children
who spread Christmas cheer-Mary
West. Myrtle Walker. Laura Fogel
Ramona Newmon. Parker Schuman
Carlton Hurd; the tots who get let.
ters from Santa-Elizabeth Johnson
Norman Pyle Anna Alfree, Virgini;
Hopkins, Rachel Crow, Helen Kates
Elizabeth Clayton, Margaret Bradley
Snow fairies-Clara Brady. Margare
Brady, June Johnson, Gwendolel
Gary. Marion Armstrong, Elizabetl
Brady.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
SUFFRAGISTS
AWAIT SULZER

BY The United Press
ALBANY. n Y. Dec 30-General
Rosalie Jones and her active lieunen-
ants in the marching suffrageres
we're astir early today and looked with
distinct disapproval on a dark, rainy
morning. "But the weather makes
no difference, you know" she remark
ed. "Our plans will not change. We
are at the capital doors now awaiting
the coming OF Governor Sulzer."
General Jones explained that as the
governor would not arrive until this
afternoon. the sentinels who are &c
wait his coming would not be posted
until after luncheon.
"They are just TO show him honor
/ you know she added TWO await
/ ing at the depot to escort him to nil
hotel and two at the hotel TO meet hin
and arrange for a conference for nc
Then I'll deliver my message"
Local suffragettes are planning
many teas and all sorts OF trips 10
the army. weather permitting tonight
a rally viii be held
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
UNION REVIVAL
AMONG METHODISTS

Beginning with Monday, January
6 a series OF union revival meetings,
under the auspices Of the Methodist
Episcopal Churches Of Wilmington,
will take place afternoon and even
ings in the following churches and in
the following order. Asbury Church.
Epworth. Grace Harrison Street, and
Mt Salem All the pastors, the
churches and members of their re-
spective congregations are urgently
requested TO suspend for three weeks
all other meetings and gather at the
appointed hours in the churches
named. The people Of the city also
are invited TO attend The meetings
will be under the leadership OF Or
E L. Honecker and the Rev. +. c
| Sunheld The services viii be hel6
at 3 and 745 o'clock The Rev
George Edward Reed OF Grace Churcl
will speak at each meeting
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. Dec. 3O-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Higgins entertain
ed the following guests at their home
on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus
Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lit
tie. Miss Mary T. Little, Miss Florence
Little. Miss Laura B Pennock and
Miss Anna Bella F. Little Lewis
Pennock. Harry G. Little, Walter PEN
mock. Thomas H. VanSant, Henry
Hedstrom. Alpheus p. Little Leroy
W. Little
Mrs. Margaret j. Pennock was a
recent visitor at the home of her
nephew Harry G. Little.-Stanton NJ.
Il. Church held Christmas entertain
ment in the church on Thursday
evening.-Mrs. William G. Little and
son, Alpheus we're recent guests al
the home of Mrs. Littles parents Mr.
and Mrs. Edward McCallister, noaI
Stanton. NJ. Elizabeth Weber is
being entertained at her home al
| Lower Providence, Pa.-Mr and Mrs
Lewis NJ. Greenwalt and son Franklin
were entertained on Christmas Day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
/ l.. Smith at Blackbird
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
SMYRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Dec 30.-At the
Christmas exercises in the presby-
terian Church new collection plates
were presented to the church ty the
Bible Glass. Mrs. James w. Anthony
teacher. A Bible was also presented
to ] Judson Warner as a gift from
the school. Mr. Warner has served the
school as superintendent for many
years. He will remove to Holmes,
Pa. in a few days.
On Thursday evening the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
had Christmas tree prettily decorat-
ed in the lecture room Of the church
All departments of the school were
we'll represented The cantata
christmas Visitors" was presented
by the young people.
Richard Holland, of Baltimore
spent Christmas Day with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland here.-Mr. anC
Mrs. Herbert Sitter, of Philadelphia
and their little daughter. are visitm'
Mrs Stitzer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Richett.-Miss Amelia Win
ford. Of West Chester Normal Schoo
/ is home for the holidays
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
rIoprnS WIN AFTER All.

EASTON. Md. Dec 30.--An incl
dent that has caused a stir around
Easton during the holidays was the
elopement of Miss Emma Dyott the
14-year-old daughter of Edward Dyott
who lives in Miles River Neck, and
James Foster. aged "a, a one-leged
man. Tho couple came 10 Easton and
Deputy Clerk Hollyday was In the act
of making out the license, when MISS
Dyotts brother appeared upon the
scene and informed Colonel Hollyday
that his sister was between l5 ana
IA years of age.
Refused the license the couple
drove 10 Denton. where they gave
their ages as is and "a years. re-
spectively. and, armed with the re-
auired paper. drove back to Hillsoorc
and had the Rev Ralph T. CourseS
perform the marriage ceremony
after when they returned to haston
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
DOVER'S SOCIAL SIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 30.-Miss Wini-
fred Morris is with her parents from
Cape May ~ j.
George Pancoast Millington of Della
ware College, is visiting his mother
here
Charles B. Watson of Philadelphia
is visiting his parents here.
Charles Denney of New York city, is
spending the holidays with his mother
here.
Mrs. Alexine Thompson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lafayette, in Cam
den, ~ ].
Miss Marie Martin of Huntington
Pa. is visiting her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin p. Cowgirl Of
Altoona. Pa. are visiting Mrs. Lavinia
Eager here.
George White of New York city. has
been visiting his parents here, the Rev
and Mrs. W. l.. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Salisbury ex
pect TO leave Dover January 16 iol
Los Angeles Cal, where they will re
side. District Superintendent r. X
Stephenson and family will occupy th'
Salisbury residence.
Charles II. Kichline of the Delawari
Gas Light Company, of New York city
is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke is spending
few days with her son Horace 1
Washington, d C.
r. Wilson, son Of d. NJ. Wilson
is spending the holidays with hi
father here.
Frank Hall Davis of Washington, /
c. is visiting his mother here.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30

free from gripping and IFS tonic prop
critics have q distinct value 70 women.
IL is the most widely used laxative
tonic in America today and thou
sands Of families are now never with
out It,
II no member Of your family has
never used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
OF Il before buying It In the regular
way OF a druggist. send your address
"a postal will do-to Dr. W. b. Cald-
we'll, Az Washington St, Monticello.
H.. and a free sample bottle will be
mailed you. Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
.TAFTS WILL
OBSERVE THEIR
XMAS TOMORROW
By the United press,

BY the United Press
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Dec. 30.-
President Taft Is acting the part of
belated Santa Claus The private
car which brought the executive and
his party here today, and shortly af-
terward carried him away northward
or the home bound stretch from
Panama. was packed with a collection
of Christmas gifts. The President is
bringing back from Panama most OF
the little personal remembrances
which he customarily presents TO
close friends Charley Taft the
Prsident's son. Is bringing back his
Christmas gifts. tOo-most conspicu-
GUS among them being a huge bundle
OF sugar cane and basket OF CO.
coanuts Mr.. and Mrs Taft plan to
have their Christmas all over again
tomorrow. when they arrive In Wash
ington
The Presidential party arrived
here In time for breakfast. After
ward the President saw the "foun-
tain of youth" and was taken around
this. the Oldest city in tho United
States. Shortly before noon he was
back on the train again and en- route
/ for Washington The President Ii
fastening his homeward journey {,
arrive tomorrow morning instead o
afternoon as originally planned
This Will give him full day o
work here and chance to take
rest IN the evening In preparation
for his ordeal of the New Years re
ception on Wednesday.
Colonel Goethals. chief engineer o
the Canal and his wife, who are trav
cling with the Presidential party
will be White House guests for sev
eral days
The President Is due In Washing
ton at 9 o'clock tomorrow morninl
His cold is entirely gone.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MFRION VIII IlgE
NAVY DRYDOCK
Damage Caused by River Col
IiSiOn More Serious Than
at First Supposed

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec SO-The
American Line steamship Merton,
which was damaged in collision
Christmas Eve with the steamship
Oceano in the Delaware Bay, will be
placed in the drydock at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard for temporary re-
pairs.
II was first believed that the liner
could be repaired by discharging some
of the cargo. The workmen of the
! John Bailey Iron Works found that
she had been so badly damaged below
/ the waterline that this was impossi-
J BILE An application for the use of the
drydock ar League Island was made
to Captain a. w. Grant and the Navy
Department has been asked for per-
mission. No other drydock on the
Delaware River or Bay is large
enough to accommodate the steam
ship.
This will be the first time a vessel
flying foreign flag has ever been in
the basin. Repairs will be made as
rapidly as possible so as not to inter-
fere with the work on government
vessels. The Oceano Is still lying at
the Independent Pier, 2S South
Wharves, waiting for room at the iron
ore piers at Port Richmond to dis
charge her cargo.
Five days have passed since the
vessels coliided and no attemp, at an
p investigation to fix the cause Of the
, collision has yet tRsn made. Both
captains, Hill. of the Merton, and
Mathies, Of the Oceano, have been cX-
onerated by shipping men, who de.
clare that the pilot is in absolute
control of vessel when aboard.
Both pilots, Norman S. Smith, of The
Oceano a Pennsylvania licensed man
and William E. Poynter, the Merion''
pilot licensed under the State of Del
aware have filed reports of the acci
dent with the respective State com
, missioners and with John p. Virdin
2 president of the Pennsylvania an'
, Delaware Pilots Association.
. Shipping men are not inclined TO be
lieve that any action will be takel
Immediately. 1t is declared thaI tn
/, Pennsylvania Commissioners will b.
= loath to blame their man, and a simi
!, lar state of mind will be found in III
!, Delaware body. Should an inves.iga
4 tion be made and either or both pilot
! found at fault, the penalty is either
# long suspension or the revocation q
n teeir licenses
n Neither the International Mercar
70 tile Marine nor the Ocean NaYigatio
/, Company, the former owner of tn
n Merton and the latter of the Ocean'
8 have made any move to secure dan
10 ages in the courts.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. Dee. 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. j. Gray had for Christmas
guests, the Rev and Mrs. Wilmer l.,
Gray and children OF Pottstown. Pa;
the Rev. Grover c. Gray Of Boston,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Gray
of Seaford: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin NJ
Gray Of Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sutton enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. George Bright OF
Delaware City and Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence E. Pool OF McDonough.-Francis
Brown Of villa Nova, Pa, was
Christmas guest of his mother, Mrs
Albert McGovern.-W William W. Daw'
son has been spending the week with
friends in Chester county, Pa.-Mrs
oscar VanHekle and son have re-
turned home after visit IN Whining
ton.-Albert Jamison of Philadelphia
spent last week here.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
EOUSEHOLD NOTES

Butter is best kept in stone Jars
with stone lids.
A glass of hot milk is cure FOR
temporary Insomnia.
Bread win keep better in wooden
box than in tin.
Salt of alum sprinkled on the Uar-
pet will keep insects away.
Shoes will keep in good condition
much longer If they are kept in trees.
To keep salt from caking, put a
few grains of rice in the salt cellar.
Save old felt hats 70 make felt in
soles for slippers and rubber boots
Olives. celery and cold macarom on
lettuce leaves make a good salad.
To keep the cork from sticking in
glue bottle, rub it well with vase
line.
A few shreds of candied lenior
peel will give a delicious flavor tC
bread pudding
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Forest Hill Farmers Club met
at the home of A. G. Ensor yesterday.
Chicken thieves stole two turkeys
and six chickens from William f.
Silver near Havre de Grace.
Hartford county's tomato pack this
season amounted to 100000 cases, and
corn pack TO 100000 cases.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Burns, of
Hartford county, will celebrate their
golden wedding on Wednesday.
Rev. William G. Knight, of Noting
ham Presbyterian Church, has accept
ed a call to a church in Detroit
Rev Charles Y. Ellis. of Brunswick
has accepted a call to an Annapolis
church.
Bishop Ortynski, of Philadelphia
/ has bought the Belle Hill poultry
r. r. Vail. of New York, for an or.
phanage for boys.
The cornerstone of the new hall o
the ShepherdstOwn Fire Department
was laid Friday afternoon by the Ode
/ Fellows.
Clarence r. Sigler. of Hagerstown
a Cumberland Valley Railroad brake
man. was badly squeezed betweeI
{ cars ne was cOuplnS
Playing with matches on the farm
Of Nelson Craig. in the Fourth dis
trict of Cecil county. boys set fire Il
the barn, which, with a large fodde
rick.was destroyed.
David s. Miller, of near Hagers
town. butchered a hog that dressel
657 pounds.
Rev. S. l.. Irwin has been electe
chaplain of Highland Grange.
Unable to get straw. the straw
board mill near Chestertown ha
closed down indefinitely
Thrown from a buggy demolish
ed in a runaway. Raymond JamisoI
of Hartford county. sustained pair
full bruises.
"A pig sold at a festival held b
pupils of Fulford public school fo
an organ fund realized a dollar
pound
Charles 7. Cornman, of Carlisl
Pa, will judge the exhibits at III
poultry show in Homecoming Januar
= u to 25.
2 Hartford county next season wi
) have available from the State towaI
p the construction of macadam roaC
E more than $4,000.
! Thomas L. Clifton. proprietor
S a shooting gallery and cigar store
e. Hagerstown. was sentenced to u
y House of Correction by Justice Dat
y for nine months for carrying concea
ed weapons.
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
Woman's Beauty is
Based on Health
To have health. howell movement Is
absolutely necessary
hest to obtain II.

absolutely necessary How
hest 10 obtain IL.
II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be
picture of lovelincss But beauty lies
deeper than that's II lies Va health.
In the majority OF cases the basis OF
health. and the cause OF sickness, can
be traced 10 the action OF the bowels
The headaches. the lassitude, the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due to constipation So
many things that women do hahitual-
ly cOnduco TO this trouble They do
not eat c.refully, they eat indigesti-
bic foods because the foods are serv-
ed daintily and they do not exercise
enough But whatever the particular
cause may be IL is important that the
condition should be corrected
An ideal remedy for women and
one especially suited 20 their delicate
requirements, Is Dr. Caldwells Syrup
/ pepsin. which thousands OF women
endorse highly among them Miss
Elsie Wolf. 431 W. Seth ST. ~ Y.
and Mrs. Ben Stiles Defraff. o.. who
have it constantly In the house {,
meet such emergencies All the fam
lily can use Syrup Pepsln, for thou
sands OF mothers give It to babiel
and children. IL Is also admirably
suited TO the requirements of elderl,
people, In fact TO all who by reasol
of age or infrmity cannot stand harsl
salts. cathartics. pills or purgativos
These should always be avoided 70
at best their effect Is only for tha
day. while a genuine remedy lik
Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but perma
nently
II can be conveniently obtained q
any drug store az fifty cents or on
dollar a bottle. You Will find IL gen
tie I'm action. pleasant In taste, an
Evening journal., 1912-12-30
1873 kILLED CLIMBING ALPS.

By The United Tress.
GENEVA. Switzerland, Dec. 3d.
Statistics made public today by the
German and Swiss Alpine Clubs. show
that 133 climbers were killed and 514
injured in the Alps during 1912. AS
usual the majority of the victims were
Germans, for the reason probably that
the Teuton climbers usually dispense
with the service OF guides partly
through economy and partly through
pride