davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04
First published Nay !, 1928
NOTICE or sHERlFFis SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that Ia pur
suanee Of an order Of sale issued out
Of the District Court Of Grady County
Oklahoma, on the Twentyseventh day
OF April, 1912, IA an action wherein
The Midland Savings and Loan Com.
pany, a Corporation. was plaintiff and
H. G. Lacy and others were defend
ants, said order Of sale being dlrsct
Cd TO me. the undersigned Sheriff Of
Grady County, commanding me to
levy upon, appraise. and sell the foI.
lowing described property.
Lots numbered Seventeen O7) and
Eighteen ds) in Block numbered Two
t2l in lreton Addition to the City Of
chiekasha, to satisfy a Judgment and
decree OF foreclosure in favor OF sald
plaintiff and against said defendants.
obtained and made in said court oa
the Thirteenth day OF February. 1879.
FOX the sum Of Five Hundred Eighty
four and ioiOO Dollars. lsss3lOl and
costs, s-, with Interest thereon at
the rate Of ten per cent per annum
from the date Of said Judgment and
costs accrulng
wiil. on the Fourth day ol June
1912, az the hour Of Two O'Clock b. m +.
at the front door Of the Coall House.
in the City OF chlckasha. 70 said
county and state, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash. the
said property above described, os So
much thereof as Rlii satisfy said
judgment with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this Twenlyninih
day Of April 1912
JOHN C. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County.
By J. 4. THOMPSON.
HERNDON a DURnlN. Deputy
Attorneys for Plaintiff. s.ls0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04
{ First published April is. 1929
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE or
LAND UNDER MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE.

Notice IS hereby given, that, in pur-
suance OF an order Of sale issued out
Of the Superior Court Of Grady Conn.
ty, State Of Oklahoma, on the 18th
day Of April, 1912, in an action where.
in the State Bank Of Marion, Kansas,
was plaintiff ard J. A. Denny. Eta
Denny and J. e. Barrow were defend
ants and Hazel Bledsoe and A. a.
Fatheree were defendants and plain
tiffs by cross petition against J A.
Denny and Eta Denny, directed 10
me, the undersigned Sheriff OF Grady
County commanding me to levy upon,
appraise and sell the following de-
scribed property IN the City Of Chick
asha, County Of Grady and state OF
Oklahoma, to.wlt:
One Hundred li00) feet off Of the
South part Of Lot No. six t6) and One
Hundred (ioO feet of Of the South
part Of the East hall (5s) Of lot No.
Five (5) In Block One Hundred Sew
entythree u7s) III said clly Or Chick.
asha. to satisfy a judgment and de.
cree Of foreclosure First. in favor oi
Hazel Bledsoe and against defend.
ants. J A. Denny and Eta Denny. OBJ
tained and made in said Court on the
18th day OF September, 1911. for the
sum Of S3se.45. and costs ei this &C.
tion. including attorneys fees. and ae.
cruing costs; Second. from the resi-.
due Of said sale II any to satisfy the
judgment and decree or foreclosure 81
plaintiff In the sum OF $3i7.25 and at
torneY's fee Third. to satisfy. out Of
The remaining residue Of said sale #
any, the judgment and decree Of fore.
closure or A. a. Fatheree in the sum
Of slesi0 and attorneys Fee with In
teresl on said above named sums from
the 10th day Of September 1911. az
the rate Of 10 per cen per annum
Therefore, viii, on Ne 2ist day Of
May, 1912. at the hour OF no o'clock
"a As OF said day, al the front door
of the Court House In ihs city Of
Chickasha. IN said County and state.
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the said property
above described, or so much thereof
as viii satisfy said Judgments, In or.
der named together with interest and
costs.
Witness my hand this 18TH day Of
April 1912.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County.
BY j. A. THOMPSON,
4-ia-3Va Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04
First published April i2. 1927
ORDER.

State Of Oklahoma, Grady County
In County Court.
IN the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Emily Holt. a minor b. ". Holt,
Guardian.
Now Oh this, the l0tA day Of April.
1912. B. W. Holt having filed in this
Court his petition showing that it is
necessary that a part OF the real es.
tate belonging 10 said minor should be
sold for the reasons In said petition
stated and having in said petition
asked thai a hearing be had upon
same; aud the Court after having ex
amined said petition is Of the opinion
that the same is sufficient in law
Now, therefore, Il is hereby ordered
that said petition be and the same is
hereby set for hearing on Monday, the
llth day Of May 1912. al which time
all persons interested in the estate o.
said minor may appear and show
cause, If any they have. why an order
should not be granted as prayed for
IN said petition.
i Is further ordered that notice OF
the hearing Of this petition be given
BY publishing a copy Of this order for
az least three weeks in the Chickasha
Daily Express, and that a copy Of this
order be posted in three public places
IN Grady County. Oklahoma. for at
least three weeks prior to the day OF
said hearing. that a copy Of the same
be mailed 70 the next Of kin aud att
persons interested m the estate Of said
minor at least tweniy-one days prior
70 said date Of said hearing.
leal) n. NJ. WILLIAMS.
s.l2-22d Judge OF The County Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04
FOR CONSTABLE.

E. B. Parrish announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner,
District No. j, snorthern) subject to
the democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04
COUNTY TREASURER.
STATE SENATOR.

Joe Smith Of Anadarko announces
that he is a candidate for renomIna-
tion for Senator, Fifteenth Senatorial
District composed Of Caddo and
Grady counties, subject to the Demo.
crctic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04
Only a Fire Hero.
JOHN C. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County.
by J. A. THOMPSON.
Deputy.

but the crowd cheered, as. with burn.
ed hands he held up small round
box "fellowsl" he shouted. ethis
hucklen's Afnica sal9e Mold. hats
evesyihlng beat for burns. Right
also for bolls, ulcers. sores. plmples.
eczema, cuts, spralnss, bruises. surest
pile cure Il subdnes inflammation.
Kills pain, Only rs cents at Brown &
Co.'s d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04
++4$+4++4+$++++$
= LIBRARY BULLETIN. :


2 = = = = ? = = = y
Recent addition &c the free
shelves.
Racheler, A Hand Made Gentle
man"
Baldwin, "a school Girl Of Mos
ccwg
Bennett, "A Great Man"
De Morgan, Joseph Vance"
Somehow Good.
IAN Affalr. Of Dishonor"
It Never Can Happen Again"
Fenollosa, Truth Dexter"
Fowler, Concerning Isabel carna
BY"
HarlaRu, Cardinals Snuff Box"
Meredith, Diana Of the crossways.
Porter, THE Harvester"
Ward, Lady Merton, colonist."
Sociology
Adams. Democracy and socIa
Ethics"
Newer Ideals Of Peace"
Glddings, elements of Sociology.
BULLETIN or cHiLDREN's
BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Picture books FOR reading table:
Book Of ships.
Holiday Times.
House that Jack Built.
Merry Kittens.
Moo Cows.
One. Two, Buckle My Shoe
Red Rldinghood
Three Bears.
Boy Blue.
seven-day Books.
Brownie Primer
steyenson's Reader.
Friends in Feathers and Eur.
Songs Everyone Should Know
Stories from Wagner
Boy Scouts of America.
Stories from Mother Nature
Among the Meadow People
Elementary Woodworking.
Butterflies and Bees.
Ten Common Trees
History Of the Robins
Birds and Bees.
Starland.
Rab aud His Friends
Reity Wales Decides
Reference Books.
chamlin Young Folks cyclopedia
Of Literature and Art
Natural History.
Persons and Places
SPORTS aud Games.
DeBekker Encyclopedia OF Music
and Musicians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04

John II Penn aEnounces that be 10
4 candidate l0f County Commissioner,
District no. I, (Norihefn). subject q
tie DHmecraiie primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04

Lame back Is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles Of the
back. for which YOU win and nothing
better than schamberlaIns LlnlmentI
Tor Gale BY al aealera d2w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04
NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE or
REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE or
REAL ESTATE.
NoiIce Is hereby given that hereto
fore, to.wit. on the 18th day Of April.
1912, IN an action wherein II. s. Hen.
les aas plaintiff and Joe Moss defend
ant, the Hon Judge Of the Superior
Court OF Grady County. Oklahoma.
made and entered a judgment IN said
cause 50 favor % plaintiff aud against
defendant directing thal i. the under.
signed Sheriff OF Grady County. Okla.
homa. sell Tor The purpose Of satisfy
Ing said Judgment In me amount 81
sisa.sl together with interest and cost
thertpf all Of the interest.og Joe Moss
in and 10 Lot Three In Block Five in
The Town Of Tuttle. Grady County.
Oklahoma.
Now, therefore, in Pursuance 81
said Judgment so rendered aud 10 mo
delivered. ana IN The pursuance Of law
ana The order Of the Superior Court
Of Grady County Oklahoma. ! win on
the slut day q May 1912. If ihe front
door Of The County Court House in
chiekashai Grady Comfy Oklahoma
se'l at public sale to the highest bidder
ior cash all Of Lot Three. Block Five
in The Town Of Tuttle. Grady County
Oklahoma.
JOHN LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County
4.rH.jfiH a.a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04

Dr. G. R Gerard announces that he
Is a candidate for County Commission
District No 3 (southern), subject to
the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04

cHRlsTlA NsclENcE LECTURE.
Arrangements have been made b5
the local Christian Science society iol
lecture by Bliss Knapp, G. s y.
Boston, al Convention halt on Mon
day evening, May G, beginning a
ss15.
Mr. Knapp Is one Of the eminent
lecturers sent out By the mother
church at Boston and is therefore re-.
coghized az authority on the subject
which be treats. The lecture will be
free and everyone Is cordially iu
EIled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-04

JOHN LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County
fss'avd per J A. Thompson.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-22

| DIu tney look as ii they were
building a fort with it?'
IL thought OF that, but couldn't see
a trace OF 1t. IL they'd intended put
| ting up building. one thinks they'd
have piled their heaps four-square, SO
as TO be handy for the masons. But
there was no arrangement like that.
The heaps were, as I've said, all
strung out In a line along the beach
behind the Norman Towers, and there
was no attempt at sorting out the
stone, or squaring up the chunks.
They might have been dumped there
for road making"
Sir George Chesterman was i'm
pressed. violet, / wish TO heaven
you were back at Las Palmas."
And I'm devoutly glad I'm not. Do
you think I'm not curious. too"
"Oh, I'll admit your curiosity. But
I'm getting to be OF Captain Kettles
opinion the one thing We are rea-
sonably sure OF arriving at out OF
all this, Is the unexpected. He said
those fellows were as busy as hive
OF bees. II will probably occur TO
your wisdom that bees sometimes
sting, and when they do they can be
disgustingly dangerous. remember
once, when you were a small child,
you must needs stir up a hive in the
Hall garden with a walking-stick. l
remember the way you got stung
about the legs. Remarkably fine pair
OF legs, too. you had at that time"
"As | have now, and as they suit
me down to the ground you needn't
refer TO them further. But II you
In % aff q
very easy to take precautions, and
then they can't get at YOU"
Il tried being a bee master once"
said Sir George, pulling the big re
triever's ear
"Ah. sir, envy you there. | al
ways hope to retire from the sea some
day and take up country life"
Then you take my tip and let bees
alone. | always preferred to let the
other expert handle them after 70
made the first few attempts"
Il think 1t would be most comfort
able, sir, II you'd allow me just to
run you and the ladies back to Las
Palmas first before we tackled the
job"
Sir George Chesterman lay back in
his chair and laughed My gooo
Skipper he said, you're dangling
the bait of real lively new sensation
before my nose, and then you pro-
pose to whisk it away, and put me
back again In cotton wool oh, Dia-
mond, Diamond. you little know what
you have done"
Captain Kettle pulled rather nerv-
ously at his red beard. Then am
to understand, sir, that you"
I'm here to watch this business put
through, and to help as far as l can.
You're the better man OF the two,
Captain, in every way, and you are
in command now and | wish you to
remain In command. ! here now re-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-22
CHAPTER XII.
(COntinued)

"But didn't you get ON board to
make full examinations"
Il did not, miss, this time. The
Moors had taken possession, and as
there were at least six hundred or
them on her decks when we hove in
sight, and as I'd only six OF crew
in the surf boat, | concluded to leave
them where they We're for the time
being"
And they shot at you? There,
George, ! told you those were shots
1--WE heard"
The Norman Towers has a couple
OF brass signal-guns, miss, and they
must have brought some of their own
powder on board, and used stone for
shot. | suppose the noise and the
powder smell pleased them, and the
stones certainly didn't hit us, so all
! was well. III there'd been need, or
course, ! should have gone on board
but as We were, SO to speak, merely a
accommodating expedition. and our
job was 10 do survey OF the chan
mel, concluded TO let them enjoy
their war-dance In peace. All the
man directing them"
"How's that?"
They're showing more savvy than
It's good for Niggers to possess. And
they're looking ahead and that's a
thing clear outside the ordinary col
ored mans contract. What do you
suppose there would be on board that
any Moor would care TO loot? A few
hnt no al
to five or six hundred pounds In value.
And then when he'd got those, and
started TO break The portfolio glasses,
and the gage glasses. and the few
skylight glasses, and smash the door
panels out OF sheer light-heartedness
and to throw overheard hatch covers
and wheel gratings, and other trifes
they didn't want, what would be the
bill for damage to an old ore tramp
like the Norman Towers? Call II
another hSe hundred pounds. Well,
and after that. and when they'd got
tired OF trampling mud on their splay
toes into the saloon carpet, and had
looked through the reserve coal bunk
or to make sure that wasn't the treas
ure room, what would be the next
move! Go home with what they'd got,
and swap lies about II round the
Kitchen fire? That would be the ordi-
nary colored mans scheme of enjoy
ment. And II you asked him II he
wouldn't take the steamer and her
cargo along while he was there he'd
say he was much obliged. but really
he'd got no immediate use for her.
Do you follow my argument"
Yes, that seems all right But
aren't they doing as you say?"
They're not, sir. They're arrang-
ing to hold the Norman Towers for
keeps, and ] tell you straight were
The Detroit times., 1912-11-22
h The Marriage of H.
H. Captain Kettle -
IlEHN ROMANCE OF THE SEA IN
tT1fT By 10y
LSEn The merrill ompan 4I25<S1
OMANCE OF THE SEA.
Copyright 1912, The Bobbs-Merrill Company
By CUTCLIFFE HYNE

going to nave a toagn job In getting
her away from them"
But In wonders name, what do
they want her for?"
That's what's bothering me. sir.
That's why seem TO smell out the
white man with the head-piece at the
back of this pack OF darkies, though
even what his game is can't guess.
tell you I'd be a lot easier II l could.
because then one could Ak up a plan
to upset II, whereas as II is he's get
ting in all his moves undisturbed."
Sir George squared his big shout
ders. Can you get this boat In mod.
erately close alongside?"
Right up against her plates, II you
want her there"
We'll, what's wrong with telling
your beauties here with the rifles TO
pump lead into every one we see on
the Norman Towers deck till those
that are left get sick of 1t and clear
on? Then we proceed to make fast a
tow-rope and pull her out, and so
across to Las Palmas, where we sell
her, for cash down, to some enterpris.
ing juggins who's In need of an an
q
per concentrates, and live happily
ever afterward on the proceeds.
Sounds beautifully simple"
Far too simple. sir" said the little
sailor emphatically. I'm just con-
WINGED that there's a bad snag walt
ing for us to run ourselves against II
somewhere. And will you please tell
me what's the meaning OF this: they're
quarrying."
"Quarrying what?"
Stone as far as | could see. And
1t didn't look like a mine either.
There was a great chocolate-colored
slab of rock sticking up out or the
beach just beyond where the Towers
was lying. and they were as busy on
IT as hive Of bees. There must
have been seven or eight hundred on
that job, and they stuck to II like
little men all the time daylight last
ed. They'd q night shift, too, because
We heard them working, though how
many there were on that II was too
dark to see. Mark you. 1t wasn't work
they were used to; they none OF them
seemed to have much skill in navy
ing; and though they'd got heap OF
iron bars and shovels from the stoke
hold, they seemed to prefer gathering
fallen stone from the screes. to split
ting of fresh chunks from the face.
chocolate-colored stone It was; rum
my-looking stun"
Perhaps it's iron ore and they're
filing the Towers down to her marks
with It, as a present to the salvors for
their kindness in coming to remove
the eyesore from the local landscape.
well, 1t might be iron ore. or cop
per, or gold, or Just plain stone; I'm
not a miner, and couldn't say; but
they weren't making any attempt to
bring 1t on board. They were simply
piling ii in heaps along the beach"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-22

saw the old chief caresslng the throt-
tie with his own fair fingers. and the
great McTodd In pairson standing by
the reversing gear. oh. | tell you,
Violet, everybody's quite up TO the
importance OF what's going on. and
ready TO do every inch he knows II
he's called upon. Great Scot. what's
that? Pooh, II was only the back
wash OF that surf hitting her BY the
way the old tub trembled. thought
she'd bumped on a rock"
In and out, first to starboard and
then To port. the Kangaroo was
danced, as the record of the hidden
channel >unreeled itself from Captain
Kettles brain. and was transmitted
per orders and human hands TO the
powers that governed her. Twice an
angle was too acute for her TO turn
in her stride. and Kettle had TO send
her hard astern on a reversed helm
to get her round.
And up one narrow zigZag he backed
boldly for whole half-mile. with
only narrow canal or deep water to
allow for mistakes, and spouting
reefs on either beam ready To ac-
count for the smallest error OF judy
ment or performance. But still l OBJ
ject 10 the word daring. IL was mere
ly an exhibition of iron nerve accom-
panied by perfect skin.
The water grew smoother as they
crept inside the shelter OF the outer
reefs, and the channel grew more In
tricate.
Il swear no steamboat could have
lodged I'm here said Sir George, AZ
ter Kettle had taken the Kangaroo
through particularly intricate figure
of eight, without engines and a hui
man crew to help her"
THE answer to that statement is
that she did" retorted his sister
What | can't understand is how any
man can store up in his head all these
little bits OF distances. and changes or
course, without a mark to help him
except those half-dozen trumpery
buoys, and with prompt shipwreck as
penalty for the least mistake"
"'ro which / remark" was the
brotherly reply. that your own pet
idol Is doing IL this minute before
your very attractive eyes. so don't
talk rot. Don't you think you'd bet
ter go below and get the steward to
give you cup OF tea?"
Il do not in the least. But sup
pose that's an iHtimatien that you
think we're getting to the end OF the
trip. and that once round the corner
our African brothers may shoot at
u.s."
"Yes-by CAD. though. Violet. /
didn't know we were so close. There's
the Norman Towers opening out from
behind that bluff. Did you ever see
anything coated with a more flawless
coat of rust? By CAD, look OUT"
Instinctively Sir George stepped in
front OF his sister. who just as in
stinctively took hold of his loose, bag
gy, old shooting-coat by the rear to
drag him aside.
Then there came to them the shat
tering roar Of a brass gun, loaded
with black powder, and fired at close
quarters, the crash of stone shot
impacting on iron plates, and present
ly the twinkle OF the gravel TO which
the shot had been reduced, dropping
down upon their heads and into the
water alongside, in miniature hail
storm.
Sir George glanced up at the upper
bridge. The little sailor, binoculars
in hand, cold cigar between his teeth.
was standing there unruffied, and
fully occupied in his pilotage
(Continnedp
The Detroit times., 1912-11-22
ALL SET FOR THE
'CROSSCOUNTRY

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The graduate
committee OF the big Nine college
conference" today inspected the i've
mile court over which the cross-coun-
try run will be held tomorrow, start
ing at Evanston.
Ohio State will be represented In
the contest for the first time.
Nebraska, winner OF two OF the con-
ference runs, notified the officials or
the meet that its team could not par
:icipate.
The committee inspecting the course
today, consisted OF DIR. Warren @.
Howe, Indiana: Edward X. Johnson.
Iowa: ]. j.. McNab, Wisconsin; Harry
l. Allen, Northwestern George Carr.
Illinois; w. Scott Bond, Chicago: Ma
cey Good. Purdue. and George Hor-
ton. Minnesota.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-22
IS
INCLUDED IN
new LEAGUE

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22.-The new
major league, comprising Indianapolis,
Louisville, Columbus and Toledo
American association clubs. and SINH.
lar clubs at Cincinnati, Cleveland.
Pittsburgh and Detroit, and q new
Western league, composed OF Kansas
City, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Milwau-
kee, a north side Chicago team, Oma,
ha, ST. Joseph, and possibly Des
Moines-this Is the outlaw" plan for
A. Rourke, owner OF the Omaha club,
who has been approached by the -out-
law" promoters, gave out this infor-
nation today:
II believe the new arrangement
would be satisfactory" said Rourke,
but do not think II could be effected
without a bitter fight. I cannot say
who is behind the proposition"
President Frank Navin or the II
gers when asked IL he knew anything
OF the newly proposed league. sail
that he didn't know and didn't care.
This laconic answer means that
NaYin Is through worrying II he eyet
worried, about the rumors OF outlaws
which grow like mushrooms every
winter
A. John Roesink, the Mack park
magnte, who VS. the big noise In De-
trott aspirations for an outlaw team
last year, but who got from under the
proposition before 1t began TO fall on
the necks OF those who started IT., ad-
mits that he mas been approached
upon the subject but that he aDso-
lutely refused to consider II.
I'm on that outlaw stun said A
John. "A very good friend Of mine
approached me and cautioned me TO
keep the details OF the. scheme q Sc
cret '''- @''~'~''~-- 49,
However, you may say that the
Heralds play Adrian college Rt Mack
park, and that they expect to win
Adrian has the best football team II
has had In years and
The Detroit times., 1912-11-22

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R.-st.