davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07
Land and loans

Two brick buildings; business prop
erty in Chickasha, to trade for land.
1850 acres, price $3.50 per acre,
worth $50.
Several tracts Of land llarge and
smalD to trade for income property.
Have private money to loan On city
property; must be good; also low
rates on farm loans.
FOR sALE-7O acres raw bottom
land; 40 acres tillable, 6 miles Of
good town. Price $3.50; a bargain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07
Real Estate For Sale

20 acres Of smooth land 8 miles OF
this city; on section line; all in culti-
vation. Price $1,000, VIII take $500
worth Of city property balance in
cash.
Is acres Of nice smooth land, ~
miles west Of city; no nicer place for
suburban home. Price for quick
sale, $3.50.
4 acres Of nice smooth valley land
3 miles west Of city; acres in alfalfa;
iahelng on section line
50 acres Of land, all III cultivation;
81 niles west OF city Price $4,000;
win take some city property.
50 acres land, well improved, near
Norge, to trade for good city property
---------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07
JOHN G. LEWIS,
CFirst published August /, 1927
sHERlEE.s SALE

sHERlFF's SALE.
State Of oklahoma. Grady County. ss.
C. NJ. Fechheimer vs.. Continental q.
gar Vending Company and Jacobs
Cigar Vending Co.
Notice is hereby given, that By Ylr-
tue Of an execution to me directed and
delivered. and now in my hands, IS
sued out Of the Clerks office Of the
Superior Court, Grady County, State
OF Oklahoma, upon a Judgment rem.
dered in said Court in favor Of C. NJ.
Fechhelmer and against Continental
Cigar Vending Co. and Jacobs Cigar
Vending Co. have levied upon the
following personal property of sand
defendants, to-wit:
One screw machine, one emery
stand. one pollsher one blower. nine
felt wheels, 100 feet shaftlng, II
hangers. 25 pulleys.
And that I shall, on Monday the
18th DAY OF August. A. D. 1912, at IN,
hour Of IL o'clock a. m. Of said day
al the front door Of the Court Hous,
in said County ard state. proceed tc
sell the right, title and interest o.
the above named defendants IN ant
to the above described property to sat
isty said Judgment and cost, amount
ing to Two Hundred seYenty-louf Dol
lars aud Sixty Cents, together with al
aeeruihg costs Of sale, and interes
on the same from the nth day o
April 1912, at the rate Of per cen
per annum. at public auction to thl
highest bidder for cash.
JOHN C. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County.
BY ]. a. THOMPSON, Deputy.
S-t.1Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

Were are all medicines as meri-
torlous as Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy the world would
be much better off and the percentage
Of suffering greatly decreased writes
I.indsae geaEl oe Temele Ind For
sale BY all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

An Ordinance Appropriatng Certain
Moneys % the Payment Of Certain
Accounts and Expense
Be Il Ordained by the Mayor and City
Council Of the City o. chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Section 4. That the sum Of $l.2g2.89
is hereby appropriated for the purpose
Of paying bills upon the following
funds, which bills have been hereto
fore allowed BY the City Council:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

hereby directed to draw warrants on
said funds Ia favor Of the person to
whom said bills were allowed
Passed and approved this Aug 1st
1912.
J.B BURTON, Mayor
Attest;
W. H. BURGESS. City Clork.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

nrlna Eoms clean white rags to ths
Express office At Onea tflshsst cash
price pald. 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

Cash paid for clean cotton rags.
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

FoR SALE

FOR sALE-Four room house and
two lots each 9oxl50: corner North
Twelfth aad Illinois; price Sn0Q Al.
phonse Burton, 2ia North p street,
Muskoeee. Okla. set
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

LOST Breast strap and set Of sur
rey tugs; the finder VIII be rewarded.
Return to Dr r. H. Williams S.92t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

FOuND-Between railroad cross.
Ing and old toll bridge, a purse con.
tanning money; on Rural Route Ma ;.
Owner cali at Daily Express Office,
prove property and pay for this ad.
s-58i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07
JOHN a LNWIS

Sheriff OF Grady County, Okla.
ByJ. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
& HOLDING,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 7-e3.Sol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07
] wrILa fIre and Lornado Insurance
A. B. THOMPSON

M SOUTH THIRD ST.
Phone se. chIekaSha, okla.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
FREDERlCA.

On November 29th, Miss Grace Darby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W.
Darby, was united in marriage to Ernest
Homewood, the telephone inspector OF
the ?. B. & W. X. R, Of Clayton. The
marriage took place in Wilmington, at
1 Asbury parsonage, the ceremony being
performed By Rev MacNichol Mr. and
Mrs. Homewood took trip to Niagara
Falls. Buffalo and other points before re-
turning home The bride is one of our
most popular young ladies and is a teacher
! in the public school, where she is loved
by her pupils, and will continue TO teach
the remainder of the term. The happy
couple have the best wishes IF the com
munity for happy and prosperous future
Miss Ola Bidwell, one of Chicago 5
most noted and versatile entertainers,
having achieved isme throughout the en-
tire South, is now touring the West. She
is a pupil of Edwin Wareham, London $
favorite Grand Opera tenor, and critics
pronounce her voice the deepest and
richest of this four lady baritones known
to the mSsical world She gives a pro-
gram in which are artistically blended
humorous, pathetic and dramatic read
ings, pleasing violin solos and songs that
reach the heart The entertainment
will be given in the Town Hall on Friday
evening, January 18th Reserved seats
rs cents, general admission Is cents.
Mrs. Hester Spurry; who has been i'll
for some time, is gradually becoming
weaker. Her condition is quite serious
at this writing.
Rev. g. w. Bounds attended banquet
on Wednesday evening in fredericksburg,
Md, given by the Red Men. He also
gave an address for the Order
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Favinger, of
Massachusetts, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs c. b Favinger.
Mr. and Mrs. David Robbins have be-
gun housekeeping in the residence ad-
joining Prof NJ l.. Hydorn. Mr.. Rob
bins has opened cigar store on the cor
ner of Market and Front Streets, and has
also the telephone Office.
Paris T. Camper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Camper, is attending the Whining
ton Conference Academy at Dover.
The Adult Male Class of the NJ. J.. (
Sunday School held a business meeting
on Wednesday evening to prepare for
work for the coming year.
Mrs B. F Cooper has been away for
several weeks at the becside Of her mother, !
Mrs Lingo. who IS very ILL.,
Miss Maud Stayton IS visiting her grand I
mother, Mrs W. Stine
J. $. Camper has opened q pool room I
on the second floor of his s,orehouse, on 7
the corner of Market and David Sts
Slaughter Bros. have made improve .
nents I'D their meat store by putting IN a .
new refrigerator.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
REDDEN

Winter weather at present
r. Guy Hummer, of Selbyville. was a
visitor here Sunday between trains.
l. P. Dutton is quite i'll at this writing
Master c. Herman Dickerson visited
his cousin, Kendall Jester, at Milford,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The weather being so cold last Satur-
day quite number of our people went to
Georgetown on the train instead of driv-
ing
Miss Minnie Conway, of Georgetown,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edgar
Short, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Ida Macklin, Of Wilmington, was
the guest of A. E. Hinman and family
last week
One of the members of our church on
Sunday after the snow stopped falling
put pair of mules to a snow plow and
made paths to quite a number of his
neighbOrs. It made travel much easier.
That is what call practical religion
Raymond Jester visited his uncle, R.
A. Abbott, of Georgetown last SATURDAY.
and Sunday
The M. E. Church Of Milford presented
Charles B. Dickerson with a handsome
Bible. Mr.. Dickerson wishes to
thank Dr. Quigg and his people through
these columns for their generosity and
true Christian spirit. U No.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
WILLOW GROVE.

Homer Moore, Of Dover, was the guest
Of Miss Margaret Irving on Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Blades, of Laurel, is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Smith.
John Harvey and Miss Anna Smith, OF
Greenwood, are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Smith.
Harry Green has returned to his school
at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feeblecorn, who recently
moved to New York, have returned to
their farm near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Draper entertained
at supper on Wednesday last Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c.
Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. George COOden, Misses Edna Dill.
Irving, Angela Dill, Imogean
Dill, Messrs. Mortimer Irving, Claude
and Milton Draper. APPLE BLOSSOM.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
BENNINGTON.

fThe home of Miss Ethel Reese was the
scene of very pleasant party last Satur-
day evening. The party was known as a
"Slumber Party" and was patterned after
one of the many social functions in which
Miss Reese participated while on her trip
through the West. The evening was
spent in playing games, toasting marsh
mallows before the fireplace, and many
other enjoyable pastimes. Those present
were Misses Katherine Kennerly, Sara
Jones, Eva Reese, Pauline Townsend,
Lily Reese and Elizabeth McCabe.
George W. Hanson and Miss Mary w.
Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric c Hopkins of near Frederica, were
quietly married in Philadelphia last Sat
urday. Mr.. Hanson is one of the best
known and respected young men in this
town, and has been with the Pennsylvania
Railroad as operator and later as ticket
agent here for many wears. His many
friends wish both he and his wife a long
and happy married life.
This town mas been in the seige of
very cold spell OF weather the past week.
Along with this has come snow, sleet and
rain.
Word was received here on Wednesday
Of the sudden death of Mrs. Holmes,
aged about forty years. and wife of Rev.
J. M. Holmes, pastor of the NJ. P. Church
in this town. Mrs. Holmes was stricken
while on a visit to Washington, d. c. /
The remains will be brought to Harring-
ton and interInent made here. Rev. and I
Mrs. Holmes had been married little over /
a wear. The many friends Of the pastor
sympathize with him At his great loss.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
GREENWOOD

The coolest weather Of the season was
/ experienced al tins town last FRIDAY
night, when the thermometer registered
zero On Saturday the first snow of the
season fell.
! Jerry DickersOn visited his brother
/ Bert DickersOn, near town this week
Miss Jennie Dick erson spent SUNDAY
with her aunt and uncle, M and Mrs
I Frank Richards
A very enjoyable party was given 90
her young friends by Miss Rosella Lyons
last Friday night. The Young folks en-
iOyed themselves 10 the fullest extent.
and at late hour bade their hostess
good night.
Mrs Curtis Morris, who has been III
for the past few weeks, died last FRIDAY
Funeral services were held on SUNDAY.
and interment made al Bethel Rev
@. II Siockdale conducted the services
Oscar Porter and his bride have been
home for the past few days. Mr.. Porter
was married on New Years Day 20
LADY IN Chester.
a W Gullett is very III al this writ
Ing
WIN. Morris. who has been III for the
1zsr rhree months, was taken 10 his new
home al Bristol. Pa. he was accompanied I
Z bis -eO sisters
r. Ovens anil brother Harry. Of
Milton .-f- last We lresdsy for a trip
which VIII take in piusburg Chicago \
Converse Ind and Muncie. Ind They 4
7z pe- 90 De away about ten davs
The -tors visited the home of Mr. and n
Mrs. Edgar Draper last TUESDAY ami
-iI me 0aby hoy. This is their first
child and thev are very proud Of II
Extra Services are meeting with but
.ittle success at the NJ. p Church
Mrs ]. 4 Jones has returned home
after t~O weeks visit with friends.
Wm G. Mcdaniel. who has been con
Quoting a hotel ID Georgetown TOR the
past year, has moved here and is running
the Columbia Hotel under the name Of II
the Eagle Hotel. We welcome him
here.
w. p Morris, mother and sister left
here last Tuesday for Bristol. Pa..where
he will conduct large hotel known as
the Delaware Hotel They have
always lived here, and endearcd them
selves 10 the people during the time of
the explosion here several years ago.
At that time they opened their home to
the injured and made them AS comfort
able as possible.
Mrs. Matte johnson has returned
home after a few weeks in Philadelphia
where she was nursing her daughter. II
Her daughter returned home with her II
Frank Housernan visited his parents
last Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
CIoihinq Dept.

75c mems heavy gray sweaters, Wed. 44c
2sc mems leather gloves, on Wed. for l5c
8 pair mems heavy work hose, Wed 2So
s. boys Suits, all sizes, on Wed. s1.75
Sl2 mems convertible oyercoats.
A job just bought On We'd, for 81
Soc mems heavy fleece lined underwear, ,3sc
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
Sc. and 1Oc. Dent.

&C. ana 10c. Dept.
- aoc qt' enamel bucket, with cover. lOe
zOc 2-qt. enamel stew kettle, with
handle and cover, on Wed. for lOc
lOc fire shovel, extra large, e.
zOc steel fry pans, large size, 1oc
z, Ioc pictures, left from Xmas, Wed. 1Oe
"omen's loc stockings, blk and tan. s.
Shoe Dept. Specials for Wed, Jsn17.
Lot Of Mems Regal $500 Shoes. some
button, some lace, for Wed. a %
Boys S1.SO school shoes, size a tos1 "a
Mems ESQ tan button shoes. wed 90
ehilds I9c. Wedge Heel button Shoes.
" .! 'O' wed at 4Sc
Lot Of Misses school shoes; values ! q
to 200, for Wednesday al ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
MOSQUITO ENDANGERS ARM
Jersey Boy May Lose Member
Because of Insect Bite.

Arlington. y. J.. July 21.-Thc bite o'
the Jersey mosquito has proved 10 be
more dangerous this summer than ever
before In the case Of Thomas De Voc
tr.. nineteen years old, Of No. 1876 Oak
wood avenue, this place. who is In dan
gcr OF losing his right arm from blood
poisoning caused by n sting from a
mosquito, last Friday. DE Voc aggra =
waited the small puncture by scratching
causing the venom To spread through
ont the whole member until II was
necessary Yesterday TO call DR.. Edward
Stanlev To relieve his suffering. The
doctor upon examination pronounced
the Young mans condition to be Sc
rious. but held out hopes that he might
save the arm.
Dr. Stanley pointed out the fact that
members of the Board OF Health Of
Kearnoy. y. J., declared last summer
that II was their opinion that mos
ouitoea would not bite this summer, but
I'm view of the DC Voc and several other
minor cases the physician has advised
his patients In Arlington TO keep well
protected at night from the poisonous
Stinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
COLD WAVE HITS CHICAGO
Overcoats Worn at Ball Game
Vegetables Ruined.

Chicago, duly 21.-To-day was the
coldest July 81 experienced In Chicago
for twenty nine years. The thermom
eter for the day averaged 5s degrees,
getting as low as 30 early in the morn
ing ard rising only 10 So at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon. There was practically
no wind. and the cold wave was a
genuine. chilling affair that vas felt all
over Northern Illinois.
Overcoats were seen at the baseball
game between the Brooklyn and Chi
cago teams. Automobile parties were
heavily clothed. and chauffeurs wore
gloves i'm grasping the steering wheel.
Suburban market gardeners reported
that many Of their vegetables were
ruined by the cold last night
The beaches were deserted. the air
making bathing out Of the question.
Yachtsmen on Lake Michigan suffered
IN the early morning from the cold. and
fishermen along the lake front bundled
up in their winter sweaters. Despite
the fact that the weather bureau gave
out a warm wave bulletin yesterday,
the wave did not materializc, and to-
night II looks further away than II did
ycctprdaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
GIRL CATCHES BURGLAR
Pulls Him from Under Bed
Father Comes with Gun.

Miss Lois Ball, daughter Of John
Oscar Ball, New York lawyer. liv-
ing in Rochelle Park, found a negro
under her bed late Saturday night,
dragged him out unassisted and held
him until her father came with re-
Yolver.
Miss Ball. who is nineteen years o'd'
pretty and one of the leaders OF tho
Younger set Of New Rochelle, was con-
graduated Yesterday upon her PLUCK.
Mrs. Ball whistled for policeman
who took the man to Police Headquar-
ters.
The prisoner said he was Frederick
Williams, eighteen years old, no home.
He said he had entered the house, see
ing the door open, and had intended
robbjng II. but the return OF Mr.. Ball
and his family. who had spent the DAY
on their yacht, had interrupted him
and he crawled under a bed to await
an opportunity to escape.
The police said Williams was arrest
cd i'm Yonkers two and half years
ago. under the name of Douglas, ana
was sent to refprmatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
POSED AS "SACRED cow"
Bray Reveals It's Character,
Surprising Bill" Snyder.

Once a jackass always jackass
That was the comment yesterday OF
Bill" Snyder head keeper of the Cen
tral Park menagerie, when he found
Pete. the sacred Chinese ass, exhibit
ing himself behind the bars OF an in
closure which bore label. Sacred
Cow"
The jackass, which Is one OF the old
est menagerie exhibits, is white, as are
the sacred cows Visitors to the men
agerie yesterday morning looked puz-
zled when Pete began to bray-even the
sacred ones arc not above it-long and
loud at the prospect of oats. They saw
before them a signboard with Sacred
Cow" on IT,
why. that's plain old jackass,
said one of the doubling Thomases,'
just as Bill" came along.
Amt that jackass. mister" asked
a boy in the group, addressing Bill
as the keeper stopped. and looked at
the loudly braying animal.
Sure it's a jackass." said Snyder
but he's in the wrong pew
bill" had ordered Pete placed in a
cage adjoining the one bearing the
Sacred Cow" sign, but another keeper
misunderstood him. Pete was soon
placed right" before the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
DOG SAVES SHIP AT SEA
Scents Fishing Smacks in Fog
and Prevents Collision.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Boston. July 21.-A Newfoundland
dog keeping watch on the bridge OF the
steamship Portonia saved the craft
from collision with several fishing
schooners off Nantucket, according to
tho story told by Captain Nielsen Oh
his arrival here to-day from Cuba.
As the vessel was picking It's course
through heavy fog the dog began to
bark. For several minutes he ran from
one end OF the bridge to the other,
bowling. The lookouts could see moth
ing, but such stir did the dog make
that Captain Nielsen slowed the steam
er down. A moment later the Portonia
nosed into the midst of fleet Of fish,
ing vessels. Captain Nielsen says the
dog can sense the approach of vessels
better than any sailor alive. The dog is
two years old and has been sailor
from birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
LEPER FOUND IN BUFFALO
Has Come in Contact with
Scores of Persons.

Buffalo. July 21.-After q chase that
covered several states and lasted sew
eral weeks, Sam Isen. a Russian inn
migrant, suffering from what Is de-
clarcd to he leprosy, was found here
tonight and placed in an isolated
ward Of a local hospital. Isen, who
has also been known as "Joe" Meyers
and Josef Mayerowitz, has been here
since last Tuesday. He has been
sleeping at the headquarters OF the
Jewish Charities and has conTe in con-
tact with scores OF persons during the
week.
Isen was under observation in New
York when he disappeared. He was
traced TO Cleveland, thence TO Bay
City, Mich, and Ann Arbor and finally
TO Buffalo A superficial examination
made tonight by DR.. Walter S. Good
ale of the Ernest Wende Hospital: Or.
Fronczac, City Health Commissioner.
and DR.. Edward Clark, Of the State
Health Department, satisfied them
that Isen is suffering from an ad-
vanced case of leprosy and his isola-
ton was at once ordered. A bacteriO-
logical examination will be made to-
morrow. II this confirms tonight 2
diagnosis, the state and federal au-
thorities will be called on 10 take
charge of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
"Bridgie" Webber and "Sam" Paul Arrested
Murder Plot Perfected at Gamblers
Place, Says Doug
TRAIL NO CLOSER TO BECKER
lack" Sullivan, Whom Lieutenant Dropped from Car
at Forty-Second Street, Apprehended as Material
Witness-Men Who Actually Did Shooting
Are Out Of City, Deputy Declares.

Three more arrests were made last night
Rosenhal Two of the prisoners"Bdgie Webber and
charged with homicide Jack Sullivan, whom
Charles Becker brought his and dropped
42d few minutes before the shooting
was held as material With William Shapiro and Louis
Libby the chaufeu Bald Jack Rose the gambler this
five under charged with being principals IN the
crime.
Deputy Commissioner Doughery admitted after the arrests
last night that the police had yet of the four men who
in the Libby and were the actual assassns.
These don't that have cleared the by
long shot," said the deputy but it does material
progress
Sullivan appears have been with busy gobeween among
the whom the police connecting with the crime Though
Doughery evidence against Lieutenant Becker
had developed within the last wntour hours Sullivan and Becker
they together for time the latter
part Monday evening and within few minutes OF the
shooting
Doughery said he had good deal evidence against
Webber show that they had actual hand the plot
ting of the he could dvuge this time He declared
however that all three of the known to have been in
Bridge Webbers poker Sixth AID street.
within half hour of the shooting
The who got the and the Metropoe
shooting Webbers place. said Doughery
The final plans undoubtedly mapped there and
o persons who in Webbers that night
Sullivan said have gone into Webbers shortly before
o'clock directly from Lieutenant Beckers Becker said that he
and Edgecombe after drop
ping Sullivan Sullivan corroborated Becker in that statement
the evidence you have obtained the last twenyfou
hours point directly Lieutenant Becker connection with
the Rosenthal case?" Dougherty asked.
NO it doesn't" was the reply.
evidence which you holding these lead
away from Becker?"
mo, wouldn't that" he replied.
Doughey said he first the of the the Libby
from Rose practically completed
the identification.
The deputy intimated which
killed got the city He said however
expected get them all
Jimmy" Kelly, proprietor of the Cafe Mandarin in Doyes
Becker
with Doughery early this morning another
whose identity disclosed.