davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
tFirst published May z3, 1928
NOTICE or SALE or LAND UNDER
FORECLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu.
ant Of an order Of sale issued ont of
The District Court Of Grady County,
Oklahoma. on the 18TH day Of May, A.
D. 1912. in an action wherein G. E.
Avery was plaintiff and A. ]. WaIdock
was defendant. directed to me. the
undersigned Sheriff Of Grady County,
Oklahoma, commanding me, to levy
upon, appraise and sell the following
described property to-wlt: South
west quarter Of Sec. Thirty-one in
Twp. 10 North Of Range 6 West, IN
Grady County Oklahoma, to satisfy
a judgment and decree OF foreclosure
in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, obtained and made in
said Court on the first day Of May. A.
D. 1912, for the sum Of sl79S55 and
accruing costs, with interest thereon
at the rate Of six per cent per annum
from the first day 81 May, A. d. 1919,
and all costs accruing;
Therefore wilI. on the 29th day
Of Jane, Al D. i9i2, al the hour ot Ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at
the front door Of the Court House In
the City Of Chlckasha, in said County
and State, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, said
property above described, or so much
thereof as viii satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and costs
Witness my hand this. the 22Hd day
Of May, A. D. 1912.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County Oklahoma.
BY ], A. THOMPSON,
5-2S30d Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

Oklahoma, in the County Court House
in the city Of Chickasha, at which
time the next OF kin and all persons
interested in tho estate Of said minor
aforesaid are hereby required to APP
pear and show cause. if any they have,
why an order Of sale should not be
entered as prayed for in the petition
this day filed, and all persons are re.
ferred to said petition now on file in
this office for further particulars
herein.
1t is further ordered that notice Of
the hearing Of the petition be given BY
posting copy Of this order In three
public places in Grady County. Ok
lahoma, one Of the same to be at the
front door Of the County Court House,
in the City Of Chickasha. Grady Coun-
ty Oklahoma, for at least twenty-one
days prior to said 5th day Of June,
1912. and by mailing to the next Of
kin and persons interested in the es-
tate Of said minor, copies Of this or
der, and by publishing a copy OF this
order in the Chickasha Daily Express
for at least twenty-one days prior %
the date Of the hearing.
n. NJ. WILLIAMS
5-S-2ld Judge Of the County Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
First published May 3, 1920
ORDER or HEARING PETITION TO

ORDER OF HEARING PETITION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma. Grady County, IS.
In the County Court.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship Of
Katherine S. Penny, Minor. 0. s.
Penny, Guardian.
Now, on this, the 9Th day OF May,
1912, 0, S. Penny, the legal guardian
q the person and estate of Katherine
s. Penny a minor. filed in this Court,
his petition showing that it is neces-
sary and for the best interest Of the
estate OF said minor, that certain real
estate in the petition described, be
sold for the purpose in said petition
set out, and having asked in said pc
titi0n for a hearing upon the same,
and the court after having examined
said petition is Of the opinion that the
same is sufficient in law and that a
hearing should be had thereon.
Now, therefore, it is hereby order
ed. adiudged and deCreed that said
petition so filed be and the same Is
hereby set for hearing on Wednes-
DAY, the 5th day OF June, 1912, at ten
o'clock a. m. at the office Of the Judge
OF the County Court Of Grady County
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
WILL PLAY
MARROW

Manager Harry Ludlow of The
Chickasha baseball team announces a
game for Sunday afternoon between
The Marlow and the ehiclasha team
at University park Captain Ludlow
is confident Of victory and promises a
good. clean game The game viii be
called al $3.50 O'Clock and the general
admission, including grand stand. Will
be 25 cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
NOTICE 10 MEMBERS Of
A.. OF N. LOCAL isa.

There viii be a called meeting Of
the American Federation Of Musicians
Local No i52 far Friday evening. Mas
2ith. at 1880 - ID, at Onion Labor
hall, for tho purpose Of voting on o..
fleers for the State Federation Of la
Dor and initiation OF new members in
the local Your attendance IS desired.
Is FL ROSS.
Prest Local 152. Al F Of 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

Mrs. Bailey Of snyder, who has
been lhe guest Of Der daughter, Hiss
Maize Bailey at the Girls college. res
turned home this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
seITApA IN CEMETERY FAILURE

He lacked tact
Worry killed him
lie was TOO sensitive.
He couldn't say No"
He did not find his place
a little success paralyzed him
He did not care how he looked
He did not guard his weak point.
He was too proud to take advice.
He did not fall in love With his
sotk.
He got into rut and could NOT get
out
He did not learn to do things to
finish.
lie loved ease; he didnt like to
struggle
lie was the victim OF tie last mans
advice
He was loaded down with useless
baggage
lie lacked lhe faculty Of getting
along with Others.
lie could not transmate his knowl
edge into power.
He tried to pick the flowers out o.
bis occupation.
He knew d great deal, but could
not make il practical, Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

Truly, you DO secure the very
best meats obtainable when you
patronize this market.
We take special care in buying
only where we're certain Of
choice meats and after they'r re
received they're kept iB the best
condition BY Dainstaking care and
up-to-date refrigerating equip
ment. Our prices are as low as
possible and our delivery service
perfect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

TON GREEN, 4si72-Reglslored n
Auerican Troltlng Register. under
Rule One Cd Vol a. Terms. Tom
Green win make the season at the low
price ot tl5 aud insure a living colt.
and on three Or more mares owned by
the same party, viii make better
price. This horse wlll be found IN
charge Of the undersigned, a half mills
east Of Norge Okla, where he will
make shl season Of 1912 For further
Information call on or address W. J.
Erwin. Norge. Okla. l.2aim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
OKLAHOMA LEAGUE.


RESULTS YESTERDAY.
McAlester 5, Oklahoma City 4.
Okmulgse 5, Tulsa D
Muskogee 4, Guthrie 3.
Anadarko 22. Holdenyille 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
oE rHE TEAMs.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Minneapolis 3. Kansas City 0.
Louisville !. Columbus 3,
st. Paul 5, Milwaukee 8.
indianapolis S, Toledo 0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
4AAA444A#444A4A
REsuLrs YEsTERpAY.

Cincinnati 10. st. Louis 6.
Boston s. Philadelphia 5.
New York 6, BROOKLYN 3.
pittsburg Z, Chicago 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

sTANnlNe 81 &c TEAMs.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston /. Philadelphia 8.
New York III. Washington 6.
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

GOOD BoosTERs 20 rnElR
aHopPlNa Ar AoMe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

$&%4@@4%%&&@&%&@
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25
PHONE 40
Meals Market

JOHNNY DUKE comes from one of
Mos Oldest jack families. he Is II
hands high; weighs 1000 lbs: big
bone; large ears; white points. Terms
sid.
HENRY is bay stallion third
season a. Rcd Barn; best getler In
community Terms $40 Geo. Hur-
ley Red Barn. cbickasba. sixth and
Choclaw 2-t5dewimo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

e4A444n4A4444444
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-25

*9*st**se***s*sss
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

The Board Of Trade in asking you
gentlemen TO come here early tonight
agreed upon it's part. that it would
let you 80 home by eleven o'clock
and it is almost able to keep its prom
iac." said Toastmaster Marvel But
you must understand that this SUE
geston which is being advocated by
the Wilmington Board OF Trade and
urged upon you and upon tho people
Of Delaware through It's speakers 10;
night. is not alone tho purpose and
object OF the Wilmington Board of
Trade, but it is joined IN by the az
hliated Boards of Trade throughout
this whole state. and We could not
adjourn and close this meeting until
we had heard from some body repre-
senting these affiliated Boards of
Trade from outside the city OF Will
mington. and now introduce TO you
such a representative in Mr.. John h
Wharton. the President Of the Dover
Board OF Trade.
Mr.. Wharton said "Mr Toaetmas-
ter and gentlemen Of the Board OF
Trade will dotain you just one min
ute. SO much has been spoken and
written in relation TO building this
great highway. and so many able
minds and ready pens have explained
its usefulness and set out its magnan.
imous purposes. that there is left fol
me only the pleasant duty Of adding
my testimony TO that of the others II
favor OF its early construction.
The Dover Board Of Trade. OF whicf
| have the honor TO be President, ha'
long since given the Boulevard It's ap
proval, and the members have pledged
themselves to meet the conditions
upon which its sponsor has agreed Z
enter our town. We now await onll
the sanction Of The court and the wore
, from Mr.. DUPONT, and our part in thi'
great enterprise will be performed a
once.
Speaking for myself. heartily
endorse the Boulevard; / bcliev'
that It means much TO our state and
20 its people, and that when Il be
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
Dover Board of Trade
Sends Friendly Word

comes an established fact, our pco-
pie generally will wonder that there
should have been even one person to
oppose it,
u thank the Wilmington Board Of
Trade for this opportunity 80 hear
the many strong arguments in favor
Of this great public Improvement and
pledge you our best efforts to supple
ment what you are so worihily doing
for the advancement Of our State and
It's material welfare
Following the Dover greeting
Toastmaster Marvel said;
1T is after eleven o'clock. there
are considerable number OF people
In the room that ! would very much
like 10 hear from upon this subject.
There arc State Senators aud Repre-
scntativcs here in large numbers.
would under other circumstances
feel inclined TO call upon them or
some OF them al this time on such
an occasion. I hesitate. however,
under the circumstances, 10 call them
! from tho floor. and yOu gentlemen
will have to stand the regrets at not
hearing them. Now the Wilmington.
Board Of Trade appreciates most
heartily the attendance which n has
had here tonight and we feel that iis,
purpose and its object has been mora'
than attained. fho interest which.
you have shown in the arguments
which have been presented aud tho
now life which YOU must have inl
viewing this subicct which is very
near and very dear 10 ms. and We
think should be to every Delawareau.
aud we hope chat in leaving this
room YOU will go forth as ZOO misslon-'
aries OF the one idea which we hors
TO give out tonight as the Keynote.
the real purpose Of the evening. that
Is closer aniliation. cloecr union hr-
tween the people Of Delaware from.
ono end to the other and that 10 be
brought about by the development or
good roads. We thank you very
much for being with rs tonight"
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
HIS FIRST TRIP
THE LAST, HE HOPES

When arraigned in City Court this
morning on the charge Of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. Ernest
Pierce entered a plea of guilty. say
ing: This is the first time ! have
ever been before you, Judge, and /
hope il is the last" Pierce was fined
50 and costs Pierce got into an
altercation at a sale OF horses n
David Keen's sales stables, during
which he was knocked down. Later
the man who knocked him down re-
turned and got into fight with thre
OF Picrces relatives, said 10 have
been his father and brothers, and
they were beaten by the man. who
was not arrested.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

OF all people and pay six TO eight per
cent interest when this government can
borrow money at three per cent. and it
comes out of the same pocket.
81 believe that all of the people using
the roads should pay for them and that
special matters be provided for those
who use II specially. | believe that the
government should Join the States, the
States the county and the county the
district and build the best system OF
roads in this country that men aud
money can build. ] believe that the idle
army now drawing salary in times Of
peace should be used wherever IL is nee.
essary. believe that the government
engineers should be so employed where
possible. and ! believe that every con-
vict, municipal, county and state. and
nation. should be worked upon the road,
not only as a matter OF economy but as
matter of humanity, and those men
thus working should have some provi.
sion made for their benefit when their
term OF service is over In some of the
Western States they arc worked on
honor, in Oregon, especially I believe
that il is human to them and | believe
that we owe humanity something, ever
tho unfortunatcs. ! see no use for then
TO be there idle for our army TO lie idl'
in camp and you. gentlemen, all Of you
pay your rate of taxation to suppor
idlcness. Il is a big question, il is
question 10 take home and ponder owe
because sooner or later you will have q
cast your vote for something of tina
kind, either for or against the proposi
tion.
"Now there is no use TO discuss tn
educational feature. You know and
know that you can't build a road throug
any reasonable territory, even by tax
alton, that the increased value of tina
land in few years viii pay not onl
the cost and interest but the rcdcmT
tion Of the expenditure. Referring bac
again 30 property in Henderson count,
after the road was built. multiplied fou
to one in two Years, coming down littl
further. in Ireland county. Missour
land was sold in 1897 for $3.50 an aci
and an automobile road was constructe
in there and it is not very good on
John II. kearn then immigration con
missioner, from his own pocket bougl
the land They were offering men q
, opportunity to 20 in with them az So
IN acre, and they are selling il at Sl'
today. True, not big tracts, and go'
roads did all of that and the land is J
more valuable than IL was.
Reduce Cost OF Living.
"Ihe hour Is getting late aud the di
cussion of this question is long on
Il is an evenings talk in detail. bl
= gentlemen, don't YOU think that Il
, better to return TO tho original prime
pie and improve tho roads. cnconrngn
y extensive promotion and the lcsscnng
!. individual holdings, the multiplication
y personal homes, smaller farms aud mo
y of IL. DO vou realize that IN 1910
= crops of this country were about ocN
w. billion dollafsg The farmers rot abo
" ak billion, the railroads about one b
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

pect to lay out system of radisting
roads so that the Whole traffic coming
t. ~ough that road can be distributed to
the city of Philadelphia and elsewhere
in tn state of Pennsylvania that 1t de
sircs TO reach Meanwhile, we arc GO
ing ahead with our own plan of improv-
ing our highways and / believe in
couple of years after we get the money
available by the constitutional amend
ments we will have a system OF roads
which win be as good as the mayor has
very kindly said they are, and will be eN-
celled by no other state in the Union.
Well, Delaware will have a great dis
tinction, gentlemen, in having such a
highway as that proposed. What It will
mean to this city of Wilmington, is be-
yond our dreams today. The traffic 1t
will bring here; the people who will come
into this city to buy the very desirable
farms which YOU have aud are stl
cheap; the markets il will make; the
great good It will do to every citizen
whether he rides in an automobile or on
mule, or walks on shoe leather, can.
not be counted in dollars and cents. You
viii feel as proud here as a young widow
whom / told about at another meet
ing not long ago. There were a couple
OF old fellow sitting on the porch al
the country club, as old fellows will do
they were passing remarks on people
that went by, especially the ladies, ant
a very nobby young woman went by
and one said:. She must be a grass wild
ow oh, another said, not grass
widow. she is an alfalfa widow, because
she can raise three crops every year.
And so you down here will become as en-
thusiastic as an alfalfa widow, and tn
State will blossom and bloom. | believ
if you go about this road project and &c
your people united in this. Delaware vii
take the place she ought to have, as on
of the most homogeneous and most loya
, little state TO be found in this Union o
anywhere else"
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

lion. the express company and the COM
mission merchants got the rest and you
paid for IL. You, gentlemen, the con
sumers, paid it, Suppose that the
farmer could have carried his crop in a
day to market,-his shipping station,
aud the railroads had put on ears to
take &C. knowing that it would be bet
ter you would have saved about 33 10
per cent. Of what you paid for your
crop. Such dctails,-so many OF them,-
could be discussed that YOU know II
you will stop to think you can make
Delaware garden and cultivate every
acre of il and multiply It's wealth over
and over again by giving the men now
owning that land the opportunity to
cultivate one-tcnth Of it and produce
more than they are now producing on
the whole and the only way you can do
II is to get them to market. Trolley
lines. steam roads, dirt roads, macad-
amized roads. mean progress. II is TO
you local, you have the proposition.
The movement OF dupont to build
that road means more to the many all
over the United states. not Delawarei
than even Sage Foundations or Carr
negie Libraries Five States are ready
NOV TO undertake something along the
by men who are ready 60 put IN money.
: "1hc Delaware idea is spreading from
one end of this country to another. Not
long ago heard il discussed in Boston,
again in Detroit. again in San Antonio,
and Jacksonville, Florida travel all
the time and wherever 20 in any con-
vcntion, and especially in rural con-
,ention, the Delaware idea, as It is call
ed---the dupont idea, as il isis dis
, cussed, and they wish they had one like
him.
Lets Get Busy"
!. Il could talk and keep on talking, but
IL would romc 20 Just the same, and bea'
|. in mind what the gentlemen here said
that the boy ON the farm would not stay
p there and work with you unless YOU
= shared with him some of your luxurics
; Your boards of trade. your successful
: business men, are all right. Under theii
i vests deep. warm hearts but many o
. them do not know that out Wonder stanhi
+. their successors, striggling for an IN
4 look struggling TO get glimpse of sue
N cess and IL is q question 20 my mln'
N whether OF not the man who leaves th'
M farm and goes TO the city and succeed
d has hottered his own condition IN TIM
IN money mad age He has certainly short
encd his life. increased his burden. 70
the burden OF the white man in buslues
today IL tremendous They are dying a
= the desks and their heads are turnn
n gray in youth and they don't know th
ia green earth ever gave as much OF thel
i. earnings 10 charity and TO relieve dis
10 trcss. but they don't give their time an
nf their thought TO It, We are spending e
nj dav nearly 80 per cent of tho income &
re- the Government in preparing Tor war an
he paying the debts Of war. and what Al
'n We spending for ,he uplft OF the peopl
Mt as a whole, IN the country Ocntlcme
H. lets get busy
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

Continued from Preceding Page.
and you ask me what / feel like. Well,
III tell you. feel like a thoroughbred
horse IN a field of iackasses'
Now, there is one other reason l am
glad to see this road project start. In
the first place | am interested in good
roads and consider it will set a good eX-
ample to other men OF means to do great
and practical good for the community
pnd States IN which they live. For all
we know, Charlie Miller may be max
ing preparations to dig ont the harbor
by next year, and ii this thing keeps up
the wealth OF the country win have dis
tributed itself equitably, and the people
at last viii be getting the benefit OF all
this money which has been accumulat-
ing, Tor good purposes. In Pennsylvania,
we have laid out very comprehensive
road plan; we ought TO have started it
twenty-five years ago. A few years ago
when il was first advocated il was al
most impossible to get anybody inter
ested in IL. The counties IN our state
which are tul of the purcst Anglo
Saxon blood, but are not gifted some
times with as much enterprise as they
might be, need good roads, strange to
say.
Distinction for Delaware.
AT the next session OF the Legislature
there was more enthusiasm, a little bit
and nowadays there is absolute unity Of
purpose in the people of Pennsylvania
to secure good roads, even though it is
necessary to borrow fifty million dollars
in one lump to get the present main high
way plan worked out. That bill was
passed in the last Legislature by vote
in the Senate of to 0, and in the Hous'
Of Representatives ID was passed by q
vote OF 20 to D. That shows pretty wei
the way they eel about it over il
Pennsylvania, and we have been laying
out a plan and as soon as we know
where your main good road is going t
CONNECT with the state border. we ex
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
FRIDAY BASEBALL
GAME AT 4 O'CLOCK

The Wilmington Tri-State Baaeball
team will return homo on Friday to
open a three-day series with York
Friday being circus day in Whining
ton the team management today am
nounced that the game on that day
would be called al o'clock instead
of AZ $3.50 o'clock The Saturday
game will be called at the usual hour.
In all probability a new pitcher
will pitch the Friday game for VIII
mington he is a college boy whose
name will not be announced until he
arrives here.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
BRICK THROWING
AFTER NO DRINKS

James Fountain, colored, charged
with assault and battery on Charles
Williams, was dismissed by Judge
Cochran in City Court today viii
liams appeared in court with deep
cash over his eye, said TO have re-
suited from a brick thrown by Foun-
tain. Judge Cochran asked Williams
if the trouble had not started on Sat
urday when Fountain refused 70 set
him up 20 drinks" Williams denied
this and the court said. II did not
expect you TO say yes" James
Christy. said that Williams after he
was struck, had a brick in his hand
Fountain said that since Saturdar
when he refused drinks 10 Williams
the prosecuting witness had beer
trying TO pick a fight with him.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
PENNSY oFFIrIALs MOYE uP.

George Dallas Dixon, freight traf-
fc manager for the Pennsylvani1
Railroad Company. was made vice.
president in charge of traffic yesteF
day. 10 succeed John B. Thayer, SEQ,
ond vice-president. who was lost vita
the Titanic. In 1899 Mr.. Dixon wa1
general freight agent of the p. B. ant
w. r r.
Charles E Kingston, formerly divi-
sion freight agent here was promoted
TO assistant general freight agent.
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
MARKET HOUSE co. ELECTS.

ket House Company held their annual
meeting in the Fame Fire Company's
house last evening when the follow
ing officers were elected: James II.
Joslyn. president: ~ W. Smith, vice
president: John r. Thompson. trea-
surer; Edward J. Comegys, secretary;
Henry Saville. w II. Reeves. Edward
T. Hughes and Thomas Curtis. direc-
tors.