davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
fFifat published Sept. %. 1922
NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE.

ID The District Court for Grady County
state d Oklahoma
The Standard Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. a corporation. Plaintiff, ys.
Henrs frey. Bette Frey bis wife, r
p Tye, D. M. Claycomb, S. J. Clay
comb. S. J. Anderson. and Oatley
Anderson. partners a. Claycomb &
Anderson. Harry Hibbard, Gnkey-
Jarboe Hardware Company, cor
poranon, Chickasha Extension and
improvement Company. corpora
tlon, and The Texas Company, a cor.
reration. Defendants. No. 27si.
Notice IS hereby given that under
aBd by virtue 0f an order Of sale issued
u ne out 81 The District Court d
Grady County, Oklahoma, win, On
Tuesday. the end day ol October
1912. at two O'Clock p. m. Of said day
st the front door Of the Court Houge
in chiokasia. Oklahoma, offer al
sheriIfs sale 70 the highest and bcs
bidder Tor cash III hand, without ap
praisement, lots "a and IS, IN blocl
IS. in the city Of chickasha, Okla
homa. according TO the recorded pa
thereof
The above described property is sol
( "a tie property 0l the defendants am
4 b directed By said order Of sale TO ?
sold as upon execution without az
pralsement according TO law, 70 sal
lsfy a Judgment in favor Of plaintiff
Tor si755.g4 with interest from Jam
airy ., 1872, at 70 pei cent per anaun
together with $4,000 attorneys > zee
and costs.
JOHN C. LEWIS,
I Sheriff Of Grady County Oklahoma.
By j. A. THOMPSON, Deputy
9-z0-3Dd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

as large as former years. Their rep
resentatlYe. who is In the city asserts,
those who view the magnificent pa
rads which win be given AZ 1890 on
the morning of the performance viii
fully be convinced that the many
statements made IA that connection
are correct The price Of admission
viii be the same as last season. Twen-
ty-iiye cents IS the STANFORD charge
and the big tent this year viii seat
10000 people
As TIE sellsFloto people have al
ways borne an enTiable reputation Tor
keeping faith with the public, there is
no reason 10 doubt but that their en-
gagemenl here sill be an unqualified
success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Eihel has taken q great dislike 70
rice. and lately her mother has not
offered Il q her The other morning
che asked what Ethel would IKE for
breakfast aoh. give me some rice.
50 as can fuss about a. was her re-
ply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

YOU SHOULD PATRoNizE THE
HONE MERCHANTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
JUN 2. LhWIoi
Sheriff Of Grady County, Oklahoma.
By j. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
9-z0-3Dd.
Rags WANTED.

cash paid for clean cotton rags
Express Office.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

Bangor has 1900 pupils in her public
schools.
Somerset county's corn crop has not
matured we'll and the pack at Skowhe-
gan will be about one-third of normal.
Booker T. Washington. the famous
colored educator, will deliver an address
III Waterville on the afternoon of Satur-
day, October 26th.
The Union Sardine Co. of Lubec has
closed its plant for the season and the
industry is said to have been almost
failure for all concerned.
Waterville horsemen hear that Water
vile may be included in the Pine Tree
circuit being arranged for next year by
Eden W. Hanks of Augusta. The races
will be held at the Central Maine Park.
Capt. John A. Stinson of Woolwich
celebrated his 90th birthday Oct End.
He is one of the oldtime sea captains and
during the Crimean war commanded the
American ship White Falcon, which was
chartered by the French Government as
transport.
Senator Obadiah Gardner has appoint
ed Charles Bigelow Healey of Rockland
to the Military Academy at West Point,
with Earle A. Billings of Portland as
first alternate and Harold S. Kelley of
Bath as second alternate. Healey shone
in Rockland High School as baseball
and football player. He is now attend
ing preparatory school in Washington.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
WEDDING BELLS.

SMALLEY-PEARsoN. Charles T. Sral-
ley of Rockland and Miss Rose L. Pear
son of Somerville. Mass, were married
In Rockland Oct. End by Rev. G. E. Ed
gett. The bridegroom is a member of
the Knox bar and prominent in Masonry.
The bride, after graduating from the
English High school in Somerville, taught
school in St. George. The cou pie will
reside at 298 Broadway, Rockland.
CLARK WENTWORTH. At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Wentworth in
Lincolnville on Monday afternoon, Sept.
Both, at 3 o'clock, their daughter, Iva
Ellen. was united in marriage to Walter
Frank Clark of Camden. Rev. Mr..
Baker officiated and the single ring SER
vice was used. The house was prettily
decorated and following the ceremony,
luncheon was served and the young
couple was then taken by automobile to
Molyneaux cabin, Lake City, where they
will enjoy two weeks honeymoon.
Congratulations are extended to the
happy couple. They will be at home, %
Mountain street, Camden, after Nov. LIST.
sTovER-BoyLER. A very pretty and
quiet wedding occurred Sept. Both at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Slower
in Belmont avenue, Camden, when their
son, William Gilbert, was united in mar
rage to Miss Georgia Boyler. Rev. L. D.
Evans officiated and the double ring SER
vice was used. The house was prettily
decorated in green and cut flowers. The
bride was becomingly gowned in blue
travelling suit with hat to match. I'M
mediateIy following the ceremony, lunch
con was served. Both bride and groom
are popular young people with large
host of friends who extend congratula-
tons and wish the newly welded couple
years of happiness. They left immedi-
ateiy on the Boston boat for the honey
moon. They will reside in Camden.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
MESSAGE TO REPUBLICANS.

The Republican State committee has
issued the following message to the Re
publicans of Maine:
ITO the Republicans of Maine:
eat the Bangor convention in April
you elected a State committee for the
purpose of organizing the party and con-
Quoting campaign which should result
in the triumph of the principles Of the
Republican party under which the peo-
pie of our State and nation have signally
prospered during the years of the last
half century, and the election of it's duly
chosen candidates.
1--WE congratulate the Republican par
ty and the people of Maine upon the hap
py results attained in the State contest
by the election of governor and legis-
lature which will give to the State an
able, competent, honest and economical
administration of its affairs.
but the duty of your State committee
has not yet been fully performed. We
ask you and all the citizens of Maine, ir-
respective of past political party affiIia-
tons to join with us in an active, fair and
dignified campaign for the triumph of the
party's great national cause and the cleo
ton of its regularly nominated candi-
dates, William H. Taft and James S.
Sherman.
(Signed) Republican State Committee.
Oct. 4, 1912.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEES
A Message to the Republicans of Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 4. The Repub]i-
can State committee today decided to
begin vigorous campaign IN behalf of
President William H. Taft and Vice
President James S. Sherman in this
State, and carry it through to finish.
They accepted the resignation of Charles
S. Hichborn of Augusta as treasurer
and expressed regret that it was neces-
sary for them to do so. They asked for
and received, over the long distance tele-
phone, the resignation of Joseph W.
Perkins of Wilton, who was nominated
at the Republican convention in Bangor
as a presidential elector. Then the
committee elected Horace E. Monroe of
Auburn to the place made vacant by
Perkins resignation and made Henry G.
Boyer, Jr., of Portland treasurer of the
State committee
All of the members of the committee
were represented either in person or
proxy except Waldo county and Hon.
Arthur l. Brown of Belfast, the member
Of the committee from that county, sent
a telegram of regret at his inability to
be present.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
PlrTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Miss Agnes Porter of Islesboro is a
guest of her uncle, DR.. E. A. Porter.
o. P. Estes and J. l. Goodale of Troy
were business callers in town Monday.
Ernest Thompson and Robert Nc
Clellan were in Unity Wednesday to at
tend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Q. Frost went to Bel
fast Wednesday to visit in the home of
their son, G. E. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Turner and baby
of Isle au Haut are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamont Appleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts. Mrs.
Lena Harris and daughter MAY. Miss
Caroline Ward, j. M. Chalmers, Dwight
Kimball. and T. K. Murray went to
Unity Tuesday to attend the fair. Pitts
field Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
SAVED BY HIS WIFE

She's wise woman who knows jus; what to
do when her husbands life is in danger, but
Mrs. R. J. Flint, Braintree, VT. is of that kind,
"She insisted on my using DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," writes Mr.. F. "for dreadful cough,
when l was so weak my friends all thought 1
had only short time to live. and it complete
ly cured me-" A quick cure for coughs and
colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine
for many throat and lung troubles-grip, bron-
chitis, Group, whooping cough, quinsy. ton
silitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. SO cts. and $l.00. Guaranteed by al
0ru0pistA
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10
HOW l BECAME A REPUBLICAN.

i
| was very much interested in the fore
going personal statement by Liston p.
Evans, who edits the Piscataquis OBJ
server, is an honor to Maine journalism,
and is recognized by all who know him
as real estate" 1t takes very little to
start reminiscent vein in one who has
been moved to tell how l became Re-
publican. My case differs from Mr..
Evans, as was born a Democrat in the
sense that he was born a Republican.
My people were all Democrats. That
is, suppose my mothers people were,
and know it to be true of the paternal
side of the house. My paternal grand
father, Timothy Pilsbury, became sea-
farer in early life and had most ad-
Venturous career, in which, financially,
t5here were more downs than ups. In
1896 he was elected representative to
the legislature from Eastport as Demo-
crat, and reelected the next year, later
serving in the Council. In 1887, he was
nominated for Congress from the district
of Hancock and Washington. There
was split in the party The law then
required a majority to elect, and after
running three times with plurality of
more than one thousand he was defeat
ed by Joseph c. Moves, the whig candi-
date. In his seafaring days my grand
father had business and personal rela-
lions with the New Orleans firm of
J. W. Zacherie & Co., which may have
influenced him in going to Texas, then
Republic, under President Lamar, and
taking up his residence on the Brazos
river. He was soon after elected to the
lower house of the legislature and then
to the Senate. He resigned from the
senate and was chosen chief justice of
the county court and judge of probate
for the county of Brazoria, an Office
which he held between two and three
years. He was then reelected to the
senate and resigned the judgeship. In
1845 an extra session was held to con-
slider annexation to the United States,
and Mr.. Pilsbury, who was known to
favor annexation, was appointed COM
mittee to ascertain public sentiment re-
garding it. After annexation he was
elected to Congress and was reelected
a member of the 3Oth Congress. Per-
The Republican journal., 1912-10-10

Never can tell when you'll mash finger or
suffer cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be pre-
pared. Thousands rely on Dr.. ThomasH cleo
tic Oil. Your druggists sells it. 25c. and Soc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT.
Facts and Opinions About Staple Cotton.

D. F.. Coker furnishes the Hartsvlle
Messenger the following interesting
article on the subject of staple cotton:
Good grade staple cotton OF l 5.l6
to 3-S length is scarce and in active
demand al to Sc. premium over short
cotton. Enormous amounts OF these
lengths of cotton are spun in New
Eugland. North Carolina has many
staple mills and uses q large amount Of
staple cotton. South Carolina has q
few large staple mills.
England and the continent of Europe
spin large amounts Of staple cotton.
There will not be enough good grade
staple cotton TO SO around this year,
as the boil weevil has cut down the
supply from the Mississippi Valley.
Webber, Hartsville, Go"dson, kee-
nan and Colum bia cottons have proved
fully as productive as the average short
variety.
Don't expect your staple seed TO hold
up from year 10 year IN length and uni
formity unless YOU do some selection
every year.
If YOU don't do any selecting or breed
ing it will pay you 10 buy seed from
some man who does.
II the farmers are not careful TO
keep their seed pure and up to the
standard our section will soon lose ITS
already established reputation for good
strong even running staple cotton.
Ths. farmer should not planta any
more cotton than he can keep up with
in work and picking.
This is especially true Of staple cot
ton, as the low grades are sometimes
worth little more than half Is much as
the high grades.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
pAXVILLE.

On next Sunday evening, s o'clock.
at the Baptist church, the loca
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold public service cornmemorat.
ing the heavenly birthday of Miss
Francis Z. Willard, the founder OF the
organization Several readings and
recitations bearing upon ler life will
be given. followed with an address be
Prof. J. D. Griffith. y collection for
the Memorial Fund will oe taken
Mrs. J. NJ. Hicks returned Saturday
from few days stay with her son Mr..
C. ". Hicks at Sumter.
Mr. ]. L. Pritchard spent Sunday
with his home folks at Tindal.
On account of the snow, school exe:-
cises were suspended on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gamble Of Man
ming spent the week end at the home
of his sister Mrs. W. NJ. Hodge.
Mr.. John Ardis and Miss Ellen Bar.
wick OF this community were quietly
married 1t the RaptiSs parsonage here
Sunday the 4tE
Several couples from here attended
the lyceum at Pinewood last Monday
evening.
Mrs. +. S. Geddings entertained the
teachers of the graded school with a
dining last Wednesday.
Mrs. Brant Broadway and children
are visiting her daughter at Greelv-
vile. y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
EXCITEMENT IS RAp|DLY Spreading
New Root Juice lledicine Apparently
Creating the Same Interest and
Enthusiasm Here That it has
Elsewhere.

If one can Judge by the crowds that
are almost continually swarmins the
drug stores 10 Investigate and pur-
chase a supply Of the new Root
Juice medicine which for the past
few weeks has been creating a SEN
sation in al parts of the State, our
home people are fast becoming as
enthusiastic over it as those of other
places in which it has been intro
duced.
So many reports Of the most as
tonishins cures effected by Root
Juice have been published and SO
much has been said of the excite
ment the medicine has created in
other cities, it is lot strange that 10
cal sufferers from indigestion, belch.
ing, pains after meals, loss Of appe
tite, nervousness. backaches, weak
Kidneys. sleeplessress, tired. worn
out feeling and other similar ailments
for which it is recomm -nded, should
be anxious TO follow the examples Of
those who claim to have been almost
iniraculously cured by its use.
At the drug stores 1t is said that
CnH sale Oh ItOOl CGICC ido le.i Ca
ceeded all expectations and although
there is still Il good stock on hand
some fear is entertained that there
will not be enough to supply the con-
stautly growing demand, for it is said
that the main laboratories at Fort
Wayne, Ind, are working TO their
fullest capacity aud are still far be.
hind on their orders.
Good reports are still! coming in
from those who have purchased the
medicine and stores Of some truly
startling results right here in town
can be heard every day.
The redicine can now be had at
any good drug store or can be 90
tanned by writing to the Root Juice
La aboratorieS at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Large bottles holding nearly pint
cost only one dollar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
Honor Roll.

First Grade.-Susie Dickson. Cecil
Clark, Stephen Harvin, Lula Rigby.
Samuel Rigby, William Richardson,
Charles Wilson, Louise Young and
Sarah Lesesne
Second Grade-Lula May Turner,
Lynue DuIiant, Jesse Hawkins, Craven
Bradham, Warren Dickson. Milton Hol-
laday and Mary Rigby.
Third Grade.-Grace Thames, Louise
McElreen, Isaac 8agnal, end Peter
Thomas Bradham.
Fourth Grade.-Thotnas Bagnal, Al
Ian Harvin, Moses Levi, Pearl Rawlin-
son, Maud Sprott. Helen Plowden and
Ruby McElveeD.
Fifth Grade.-Daisy Barrineau, Isa-
bel Wolfe, Georgia Sauls. Tora Bagnal.
Louise Burgess, Pearl Adams and Bes-
sic Reardou.
Sixth Grade.-Carolyn Plowden, Beu-
lah johnson, Julia Wilson. 1rma Nc
Kelvey, Roune,te Hirscbmann, Nellie
Andrews, Jennie Burgess and Mary
Dickson.
Seventh Grade-Jeannette Plowden,
Sue NJ. Sprott, James Barron, Elizabeth
Coskrey, William Wolfe Addie Vein
berg and Margaret Wilson.
Eighth Grade.-Alleen Fladger, Ce-
leste Erwin, Marshall Wocdson aud
Mae Spencer.
Ninth Grade.-Lucy Wilson, 1rma
Weinberg, Annie Hirschmann and
Maedell Bagnal.
Tenth Grade.-James Sprott, Pauline
Cantey, Clyde Johnson, Mabel Todd,
Robert Woodson and Cora Wood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
The Chattanooga Laymen's Convention

Mr.. Andrew Burgess and the writer
returned Saturday morning from The
Laymea's Missionary Movement con-
veation at Chattanooga. which was one
OF the greatest religious conventions
ever ne!d in the South. Every South
ern State was represented b. large de-
legaliors # both laymen and ministers.
South Caroiioa was represented oy
ove;, fifty delegates, Columbia alone
sending about tweut:iive men. While
the convention was held under the
auspices of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, the other denominations were
well represented. MIR. Henderson, of
the baptlsc church, Mr.. Pepper, Of the
Methodist church, Mr.. j. Campbell
White, Of the United Presbyterian
churcil. ami Mr. Es,.bert Speer, OF the
Northern Presbyterian church. all
made Iorce!ul speeches.
Enthusiasm ran nigh every day and
al the closing night it reached good,
reti-o ood heat. At the Closing service
fifteen meu aud women were introduced
who were equipped aad ready TO start
fo!' Korea, ana when Il splendid quar-
tetta s:uod ca the other side Of the
platform ana sang TO them, Speed
Away. Speed Away. on Your Mission
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
pHNEWOOD.

Ata recent meeting OF Pinewood
Lodge Knights of Pythias No. l2l the
following members were elected TO
serve during 1912:
c. c., Walter D. Epperson: Y. c..
John J. Broughton: Prelate. F. N.
Graham: NJ. of W. O. D. Hasviu: X.
OF R. and S. NJ. Of T Clifford 3. hota;
n OF Ex.. y. G. Stack: u. Of y. E.
c. Grliings: | G.. ? Fl. Broughton:
O. G., p. 3 Hodge: Trustees: .. D.
Harvin, 1912: Z. 3. Minis, 1913: j. Z.
Brougatou. 1911. THIS lodge meets
tirst and thiri "Wednesday nights IN
each month. therefore the new ofncers
will be installed on the third Wednes-
day nisht of February. A full atteu-
cance is urged to atterd this meeting.
Mr.. y G. Stack is building new
flight OF stairs oa the outside OF his
store with a landing at The top to lead
into the X. of P. ball. w d. +.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14

Our good friend and worthy towns
man. Mr.. Wallace NJ. PIowdeD. under
went :. serious surgical operation in an
intirmarv ID Columbia last Monday
morning, and since then his hosts of
friends have been making frequent and
anxious inquiries as 10 his condition.
Every one sincerely hopes that he will
make sale and speedy recovery. The
latest reports received as 10 his condi-
! tloa are very favorable.
There is said to be /. gang Of negro
railroad hands from the black belt OF
Alabama engaged in making the i'm
provements DOW 10 progress about Will
son Mill. Saturday, after getting paid
of. u number of them came up TO Man
ming 10 have some fun. and it was not
long until they went broke. Oae OF them
stole pair Of shoes from another and
sold them 70 get money 10 pay for his
Sunday breakfast. lie was overhaaied
and arrested. tried before Magistrate
Bcadham on Monday, convicted and SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $50 or serve thirty
days on the chain gang. Yesterday he
was taken out to goiu the gang
Two eally big SHOWS in one winter
breaks the record 10 this section. and
a ten inch snowfall is without a prece-
dent here. The second big snow began
10 fall here shortly after = o'clock last
Saturday afternoon and continued TO
fall nearly all night. For the first
three hours snow melted as it fell on
the ground. Yet Sunday morning the
saow on level where there was 40
drift measured eight inches deep, so
that there must have been at least ten
inches in all. The snow was very dry
and vas driven by the wind into deep
drifts in many places. Following the
snow the thermometer went down to
l9 degrees BY Monday morning.
\ robbery is such rare occurrence
in Manning that there was general
surprise when it was announced last
Saturday mocning that R. r Jenkin-
sons store in The Brown block had
oeen brok-u into and robbed sometime
during Frida, night. Entrance TO the
store was effected by prying OFT an iron
rol al Il back window, and when the
ro5her or robb-rs left with the stolen
goods the back door vas opened from
the inside and left open. The goods
stolen amounted to at least SI3 in
value and included ten pairs OF high
grade mems shoes, nine pairs OF trouS-
ers aud q lot OF underwear OF good
quality. The shoes were all taken out
OF the paper box containers and the
latter left 10 the store Whoever did
tha lob mus have known something
aocut where 70 look for choice goods,
but so far no clue has been discovered
as TO the perpetrator Of the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14

OF Light" the congregation Of three
or four thousand arose to their feet and
amid great applause gave them tne
"Chattanooga salute Then Mott
Martin spoke on Africa and her great
need of missionaries, and when Camp
bell White. of New York, followed him
in few words he said, "Who is here
that will give their lives for Africa?
Let them come to the platform" !" In one
minute twenty-nine young men and
women took their stand beside the
fourteen Korean missionaries. The
congregation was not content then with
Chattanooga salutes or clapping Of
hands. y great shout went up and the
enthusiasm was perfectly wonderful.
Then White said, "Who down there in
the congregation will help send them
out?" And in fifteen minutes nearly
fifty thousand dollars was raised.
Mr.. Robert Speer. one OF the great
est Of Americans, closed the conven-
tIon With & short prayer and benedic-
ton. II space permitted I would like
to tell more of the wonderful coaven-
ton and of the interesting city of Chat
tanooga TIE First Presbyterian
church there, il which our own Guerry
Stukes is assistant pastor, is the most
beautiful I ever saw. The building cost
Sl50.000
AS We came through Atlanta on our
return trip we were delightfully."- enter
,ained by Mrs Mayme Harvin DeMars.
Col. j. McSwain Woods las they call
him in Atlanta) gave US a deli Ahtful
automobile spin of IS miles in one hour.
He is very prosperous ir Atlanta. a
friend there told me that Woods had just
won case that paid him fee Of 81, 200.
He is associated in one of At!anta's
strongest law firms. Mr.. Burgess and I
will give full report OF the convention
on Sunday morning.
a. r. WooDsoN.