davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK
u Eggs for sale at 81 per dozen.
Large, perfectly white eggs.
These fowls are easily aised, lit
tie trouble to keep, and lay from
200 to $50 eggs per year.
M OTTLED ANCONAS
W. Eggs from these greatest OF
all layers at So and 81. so per IS.
The So eggs are from the famous
25o-egg strain. The greatest
layers and smallest eaters known
10 poultry men.
w. w. CARSON, Tazewell, Va.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
IFirst published April /, 1919

&NAat f@1At"h1N thftN - AtA~.t
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL Es-
TATE.
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County in
the County Court
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
sina WaIdon. Sadie waidon. Doug
las Waldon and Roy Oscar Walden,
Minors. Hosea Waldon, Guardian.
Notice is hereby given that hereto
fore to-wlt. On The 18th day Of Decem.
her. 1911. the County Court Of Grady
County, Oklahoma, made and entered
It's order authorizing the sale Of the
interest OF lhe above named minors in
and to the lands hereinafter described
Nov. therefore. notice is hereby
given that on the 9sd day Of April,
1912, al the hour Of 1:So o'clock ?. M,
the undersigned. as guardian Of the
above named minors, viii sell al prl-
vate sale 10 the highest bidder Al
chickasha. Oklahoma. all the right
little and interest Of said minors in
and to lots one and two, and the easl
twenty acres OF lot three, and the
north 9.36 acres OF lot three. section
thifty-one. township ten north. range
four vest. in MecIain County Okla
homa. said lauds will be sold for casi
IN hand upon delivery Of deeds 70 nur
chaser. subject to the confirmation q
such sale hy the County Court Q
Grady County.
Bids for such land must be deliver
cd 10 tha Jtage 81 the County Court 9
Grady County. OkIahona. 81 deliveFe
"a Tho undersigned guardian It th
! office Of Bond q Melton in the cis
Of Chickasha. Grady County, 0klahs
ma. On Or before 1850 p. m. Of sal
E za day of April. f9i2. each hlade
vnl be required 10 produce with b
aid certified check Of cash IN tho SUI
! Of sI00 a0 To guarantee the same.
HOSEA WALDON,
8 Guardian.
n0Nn AND MELTON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

the same 10 the undersigned at the
office of Barefoot K Carmichael, n
tho city Of Chlckasha, Grady County
Oklahoma, for allowance, within Six
months after The date Of this publica.
ton, with the necessary vouchers. or
they viii be forever precluded from
any benefit Of said estate or said
claims may Be filed in said County
Court.
Dated this, tho End day Of April
1912.
MYRTLE G. ANBRIsTER,
Executor
BAREFOOT & CARMICHAEL,
Attorneys 1880
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
BULLETIN or cHiLpREN's
BOOKS AT LIBRARY

BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Picture books for reading table;
Book Of ships.
Holiday Times
House that Jack Built.
Merry Kittens.
Moo Cows.
One, TWO, Buckle NY Shoe.
Red Ridinghood,
Three Bears
BOY Rhe.
seven.dsy Books.
Brownie Primer
steyensons Reader
Friends in Feathers and Fur.
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.
siariand
Rab and His Friends.
Betty Wales Decides
Reference Books.
chamln Young FoIks cgcIopedia
4 oE Literature and Art.
Natural History
Persons and Places.
Sports and Games.
DeBekker Encyclopedia Of Alusis
aud Musicians.
MRS. J. A. THOMPSON.
Librarian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

JD. Chastain announces that he ia
i candidate for County Commissioner
District No. 2 fChickashal, subject e
the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

sen pnrsley announces that he is q
candidate for County C0mmlssionef,
District No. (soHthsrn) suhAeel to
tho Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

John q. Lewis announces that 1e y
i candidate for Sheriff, subject 70 ING
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

Julms Doss announces that he y Z
candidate for sheriff, subject 70 the
Democratic primary,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
First published March 30 1929
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Grady County,
Oklahoma.
The Midland Savings q Loan Com
pany, Corporation. Plaintiff, vs.. w
J. Sullivan, Callle Sullivan, Fred
Pettis. Des Sullivan. and Belle sulli-
van, Defendants.
tNo, 2S94
The state Of Oklahoma to the Defend
ants, Fred Pettis, Des Sullivan, and
Belle Sullivan, Greeting;
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued by the abovenamed
plaintiff in the above-named court,
| and that you must answer the petit
tlon Of said plaintiff filed in the Of
flee Of the clerk of the District Court
at Chickasha, Grady County, State Of
Oklahoma, on or before the 18th day
Of May. 1912. or said petition will
be taken as true and judgment will be
rendered against you and in favor Of
said plaintiff on bond and portgage
for the sum OF Five Hundred Ninety.
six and Si-iO0 Dollars ($596.Sll, With
interest thereon at the rate OF ten
per cent per annum from the 1st day
Of January, 1912, and for the fore
closure Of mortgage upon real es
tate IN said petition described, to-wit
Lots numbered eleven f11l and twelYl
a2l in block numbered thirty-thfel
gss) In the Town OF Minco, in the sai'
county Of Grady aud STATE Of Okla
homa. and lor the sale 0l said rea
estate to satisfy the said judgmen
: with interest, costs and attorney
fees, and as in said petition prayed.
Witness nay hand and seal of sal
: court hereto affixed This 5tA day
: March. 1912.
J. r. CALLAHAN,
fseal) Clerk Of District Court.
Herndon & Durbin,
2 Attorneys for Plaintiff. s.SO.i
-.----------
4 cHlcKAsnA MERCHANTS ca
n SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS AN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

John 0. Burgett announces that he
Is candidate for district clerk, sub
iect to tive democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
FoR DISTRICT CLERK.

]. r, Callahan announces that he
Is ! candidate for district clerk, sub
iect to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

S. l.. Newman announces that he Is
candidate for district clerk, subject
to the democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

AT Il. Alexander announces tnat rs
Il candidate for Sheriff. subject 70
lhe Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

]. D. Vance announces tnat he Is
candidate for Justice Of the Peace Of
Chickasha Township, subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
0lItiCaI Announcements
Fon aAERlFF

Hodge Bailey announces bic oandl-
daey for tie office Of sheriff aanieet
10 the action 81 ehe democratic pfi-
mary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

Thomas L. Taylor announces that
ho Is candidate for Clerk Of the Dis
tract Court, subject to the Democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.

I. p. Moore announces that he is a
candidate for Justice Of the Peace Of
Chlckasha township subject to the
Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20

NJ M. Williams announces that No
il 4 candidate for county judge SUD
iect to the action Of the democratic
primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-20
FoR couMTY IupaE.

Z
NJ M. Williams announces that he
Il 4 candidate for county judge sub
ject to the action Of the democratic
primary
RI u. Davenport announces his can
didacy Tor County Judge, subject
10 the action Of the democratic prl-
mary
William stacey announces his can
aidacy for county Judge, subject 70
the democratic primary.
Thos. j. 0'Neill announces that no
il / candidate for county judge, sub
iect to tho democratic primary
roR COUNTY CLERK.
+. p. Bradley announces his candi-
dacy for the office Of county clerk Of
Grady county, subject to the demo
cratic primary.
II. a. Bloss announces that he Is q
candidate for county clerk, subject
to the democratic primary.
Joe D. Lindsay announces that he
Il d candidate for County Clerk, sub
ject to the Democratic primary
FoR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
oscar Simpson announces that he
is 4 candidate for county attorney,
subject to the democratic primary
II. Blair announces his candidacy for
county attorney, subject TO the Dem
ocratic primary.
John H. venable announces that
he Is candidate for County Attor
ney, subject to the Democratic pri
mary
FOR REGISTER or DEEDS.
JuuE II. DuAGhu AtAh1WAASNH 1850 -
il candidate for the nomination fo'
register Of deeds. subject to the demo
cratic primary.
Ed d. Albin announces that he Is
candidate for register Of deeds, sui
ject to the action Of the democrati
t primary
i Lyon X. Bingham announces tha
Y he Is a candidate for register
i deeds, subject to tthe democratic pr
: mary
s J 4. Hill announces that he Is
! candidate for register Of deeds, su
4 iect to the democratic primary.
IN ]. F. Bishop announces that Es Is
sy candidate for register Of deeds, 81
e. iect to the democratic primary.
Geo. W. Petty announces that he
Il a candidate for register Of deeds, 81
. ject to the Democratic primary
Ca -----------
i'd Miss Marth Vaughn announces th
la. she is a candidate for Register
al Deeds, subject to the Democratic ,
mt mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
blue Sky" Legislation Needed.
rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A people defrauded out OF millions
through wildcat mine investments IL ready
to consider devices to prevent repetitions
of the fraud. 1t is natural. therefore.
for some hundreds In northern Ohio to
turn attention to that amendment ratified
at the recent election which in the con-
vention and the campaign was dubbed
the blue sky measure. The amendment
is merely permissive. but there 10 small
doubt that the legislature will early avail
itself of the privilege of action to dis
courage wildcat financing.
Under proposal No. 33, as IL appeared
on the ballot. ii is possible for the A.
sembly to lay down such conditions for
the selling In Ohio Of the stock OF for
eign corporations as to make pracdcally
impossible such operations. The duo
sky" idea comes from Kansas.
That state is convinced that the leg1s-
lation in question has saved her citizens
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars. Out
there, il q mine promoter. for instance.
approaches q prospective customer. he is
asked to show his permit from the state
banking departments permit not Issued
unless the project has withstood the
searching investigation OF that depart
ment.
Such legislation in Ohio would not fully
eradicate the business OF fake stock sell
ing. 1t would, however. give the pub 10
safeguard. II would discourage wild.
cat financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
BOOKS RECEIVED.

AMERICAN SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS
CONDITIONS. By Charles Stelzle.
superintendent bureau OF social
service. the board Of home missions
of the Presbyterian Church In tho
United States of America. New
York: Fleming H. Reven Company.
A BLOT on THE ESCUTCHEON. By
the Rover" etc. New York: r. r.
Fenno & Co. Washington: Wood.
ward & Lothrop.
THE THREE KNAvES. BY Saul a.
Greenleaf New York: r.. F. Fenno
& Co. Washington: Woodward Il
Lothrop.
BEDTIME STORIEs-JACKIE AND
PETITE BOW WOW. BY Howard r.
CARTS, author OF Those Smith Boys"
etc. Illustrated by Louis Visa
New York: r. +. Fenno & Co. Wash
ington: Woodward e. Lothrop.
THE MUSICIANS LIBRARY-FORTY
SONGS. BY Peter nyitch Tchaikov-
sky. Edited by James Huneker. For
high voice. Boston: Oliver Ditson
Company.
A FREE LANCE, Being short Para
an Authors Note Book. BY Fred
eric Rowland Marvin. Boston:
Sherman. French e. Co.
HOW TO INVEST WHEN PRICES ARE
RISING; q Scientific Method a, Pro-
vfding for the Increasing Cost OF
Living. BY Irving Fisher. Edwin
Walter Kemmerer. Harry G.. Brown.
Walter T.. Clark. j. Pease Norton.
Montgomery Rollins and q. Lynn
Sumner. Scranton, Pa: G. Lynn
Sumner Co.
LAW MAKING IN AMERICAS the
story of the 1911-12 Session Of the
Sixty-secOnd Congress. Bethesda,
Md: Lynn Hafnes.
UP IN ALASKA. BY Esther Birdsali
Darling. Illustrations by Mary Crete
Crouch. Sacramento, Cal: j. An
derson Press.
THE STORY Of ROUNDHOUsE
AND OTHER POEMS. BY John
Masefeld. author of THE Everlast-
ing Mercy" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
FAMOUS PICTURES, Described With
Anecdotes Of the Painters. By
Charles L. Barstow. New York:
The Century Company.
PHYSICAL LABORATORY GUIDE. BY
Frederick c. Reeve. Z. +. Master in
Physics, Newark Academy. Newark.
N ]. New York: American Book
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07

and spacious room with splendid light,
but series of finely proportioned rooms and
every modern convenience for housekeep-
ing and comfortable living. These, Of
course. vary in style and appearance
according to the taste and personality
or the occupants. as would any house.
only In larger measure. Mr. Brooke
said that he had visited one Of the most
notable studios recently in New york;
that owned and occupied by II. Bolton
Jones, the well known landscape painter.
and his brother. Francis c. Jones. who Is
also a painter and a prominent officer in
the National Academy OF Design. AL
most everything In this studio has been
made by these artists. They have carve
the door frames and the balcony on the
mszxanine floor: they have designed and
made out Of pieces OF glass and trans
parent shells the very beautiful colored
windows, from which there was no spe.
ctal outlook. and for tho antsroom Fran
Gle G Jones has painted a friese illus
trating Breton fairy tales. which Mr..
Brooke found somewhat reminiscent Of
the Abbey decorations in the Boston Ii
brary
Despite the fact that much lavish
work has been put upon the decoration
Of this studio. Mr.. Brooke remarked that
the general effect was extremely simple
and dignifed. There were other less pleas
ing studios that Mr.. Brooke described.
each In a measure indicative Of the work
produced by the artist occupant. Upon
his student listeners Mr.. Brooke I'm
pressed the importance Of having a place
In which to work. He deplored the i'm
patience displayed by the younger men
today with academic principles and de-
clared that 1t was essential to have rules
In order to be trusted with liberty. Four
hundred and stxty-three pictures, Mr..
Brooke said. were passed before the jury
for the Corcoran Gallery's approaching
exhibition In New York, but q short time
ago. and of thfa number ONLY SeveDteen
were found worthy of acceptance This,
he said. was not on account of an extraor-
dinarily high standard, but because Of
the exceedingly poor character OF the
works submitted. This is a startling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07

oSuOOI VI ATT MONDAY. more
than many supposed. Mr..
Brooke said. the studio was q factor not
only in the Life Of the artist. but In the
production Of art. During his lifetime.
he remarked. the meaning of the word
has changed In accordance with custom
or use. Recalling his boyhood. he gave an
account Of a travelling artist who came
to his home town and opened a studio in
the hotel wherein somewhat marvellous
pictures were painted. To this studio the
small boy who even then had artistic as
pirations went with awe and admiration.
and, emulating its owner or occupant. he
established q studio OF his own in his
mothers attic. A studio In his mind then
and many years thereafter was a place In
which an artist painted his pictures-it
was a sacred place where genius stood
ever on tho threshold, where none might
enter who was not Of the inner circle
and where miracles were wrought.
Some people. Mr.. Brooke said, still
cherih this idea Of Q studio. but It Is
rarely borne out by fact The Impression
lists and the plein-air painters have sent
the artists out of doors. The majority
or the landscapes now painted are done
I'm the face OF nature rather than within
four walls. So gradually the studio has
ceased to a great extent to be q work.
room and has become a reception and
show room-a place where a painter meets
his patrons and exhibits his work. And
while this change has been taking place
the studios have been growing more
luxurious and attractive.
Mr.. Brooke recalled that when the Sher.
wood building was erected in New York
the studios therein were regarded as al
most sumptuous, with their great north
lights and other special equipment-today
they are thought very bare and uninvit-
ing. Many Of the New York studios now
are in what are known as duplex apart
ments, and can boast not only one lofty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07

Mr.. Brooke seemed to think, was the de-
sire Of the younger men to arrive at dis
replace sound method by hippant trick
cry. There Is a lack Of originality, he
insisted. and an inclination to initiate
not only others but ones own successes
which Is very detrimental. In conclu-
sion Mr. Brooke urged upon his hearers
effort to discover truth and the real
necessity Of working out problems for
themselves In place apart. whether that
place be called studio or an attic.
X
lTHE next lecture in the public course
given under the auspices Of the
Washington Society Of the Fine Arts in
the auditorium Of the National Museum
will be On Rembrandt and will be delivered
by Charles H. Cafhn Tuesday evening,
December 10. at o'clock. The doors will
be open at 7 o'clock and those holding
tickets win be admitted until the hall is
filled to Its utmost capacity. after which
the doors will be closed. The demand for
tickets has far exceeded the capacity of
the hall. Rembrandt Is one Of the great
figures in the history Of painting mar
velous genius. a great etcher. great
painter-One Of the greatest portrait
painters the world has known and a
master OF pictorial composition-ti.e son
Of a Dutch miller. Mr.. Caff1n is the au-
thor Of '"The Story of Dutch Art" How
to Study Pictures The Story Of Amer
lean Painting and other works. and Is
well known both as writer and lecturer.
X +
THB exhibition at the Public Library
this month will comprise reproduce
tons Of works by Rembrandt and photo
graphs of American landscape paintings.
The majority Of tho exhibits will be
drawn from the hbrary's own print col
lection, which. through careful and as
siduous effort. has become both largo
and comprehensive. This oolcot.oa - -
be drawn upon In the same i:.a
the books and IL constantly in use 49,.
study clubs and In tho schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07

administrative processes Of. New York.
Mr.. Metz generously provided a fund for
the conduct Of a research into specific
lines OF municipal government and the
publication OF the results This is the
first fruit Mr. Bruere has been q d.
rector OF the New York bureau since
the beginning and I'm this work discusses
the actual portion OF commission gov
eminent. touching instructively upon all
the problems OF modern municipal man.
agement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
II NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS. ~

land. The exhibition is being arranged
by the print division, under the auspices
Of which it will be set forth.
A N event OF much interest and impor-
\ lance will be the exhibition Of mod
ern Scandinavian art which will be held
in the American galleries, East 23d
street, New York, from December to q.
This exhibition has been assembled with
the utmost care and under the best aus
pices, the kings Of Sweden. Denmar and
Norway lending their patronage. The
project was planned and has been car
ried out by the American-Scandinav
Society. with the object Of revealing to
citizens Of this country the advance in
Scandinavian art.
John A. 0ade. president OF the society.
its, In which work he had the assistance
Of the director Of the National Galleries
in Copenhagen, Christiana and Stock
holm. A special cataloguer accompanied
him, and the illustrated catalogue Of the
exhibition will. It is said. be the nrst
navian art. The exhibition is to be
opened the evening Of December by the
ministers OF three countries, represented
with appropriate ceremony. After being
SHOWN IN view Iork II Will De 0lSpidy ca
In Buffalo, Toledo, Chicago and Boston.
THE winter exhibition Of the National
Academy Of Design win open in the
Fine Arts Galleries. New York, Decem-
Der Is. This IL as usual the second of
the series Of artists exhibitions to be held
In these galleries during the current sea-
son. it having been preceded by the New
York Water Color Clubs annual display.
In February the Architectural League Of
~ Yot- - II nave possession OF these
ri :Ir-i - March will come the
al n nd en-. A~v.al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07

EROM now until spring there will be a
succession Of interesting and varied
exhibitions in the dealers galleries in
New York. Several weeks ago the show
opened which now takes on the character
of a continuous performance In one gal
lery there is now an exhibition of modern
German graphic art of unusual interest
in two others small bronzes OF special
merit by American artists are being
shown: in fourth collection of paint
ingS by William B. Closson will soon be
on view. Mr.. ClOsson is well known in
this city, having spent several winters
here and exhibited frequently in the Cor
coran Gallery as well being represent
ed in the National Gallery. He has an
unusual color sense and his figure udies,
while often little more than notes, have
much individuality and chrm. Mr.. Clos
son began his career as a wood engraver.
John E. D. TRASK. for a number of
years director Of the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts, has been appoint
ed director OF art of the Panaman ex-
position, which will be held in San Fran
cisco in 1915. Mr.. Trask was direct or of
art Of the American exposition-United
States section-which was held In Chile
two or more years ago. He has resigned
as director of the Pennsylvania Academy
and has already started for California to
take up his new duties in connection with
the exposition work. A. Stirling, Calder
has been made director Of sculpture and
Jules Guerin director OF color.
DECEMBER 10 the statue by II K.
- Bush Brown which has been erected
in Charleston In commemoration Of the
brave men and women Of West Virginia
who rendered loyal service during the
pirate ceremony. The statue represents
q typical West Virginia youth starting
for the war. bearing aloft his colors and
carrying his muslket. It Is a very spirit
ed work. Tho sculptor will attend the
,unveiliuHs LEILA XECHLIN.