davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
lFIrst published OcI :. 1sl3-l
NOTICE or shERiFFTs SALE or
LAND.

"
LAND.
Notice Is heaeby giFea that IN Pur-
suanes Of al order q sale issued out
Of the districi court ol Grady county.
state u Oklahoma. o. The srd day 81
October. A. D. 1918. n an action
wherein EdRln L. Wade and Charles
: Bi1sinas are plaintiffs and s g. VII
son. s + N'llsen and stuart. Craca L.
. Gilbert are defendants. directed 10 me.
the undersigned sheriff oi Grady eoun-
n. Ckiahoma. conmaaaiug me 70 levy
upon The following described premises.
le-sit
Lots numbered ten ilel. eleFea lill.
twelve ii1l. thirteen usy and four
teen gill IN block numbered psnety-
one fsil il tbs city Il chlckasha.
Grady county. Okalh0ma. as the same
appears upon the recorded plat there
of Tor the purpose Of satisfying a
judgment and decree Of foreclosure in
favor Of said plaintiffs. Edwin l.
Wade and Charles Bidelnan, against
the said defendants. 5. O Wilson and
s. T. Wilson. obtained and rendered
IN said court on the End day Of April.
1913. for the sum Of Slz1Lzs. together
with interest thereon al the rate OF
ten per cent per annnm from the Ind
day d April. 1913. until paid. aud
slzs.oo additional as attorneys fee. and
1850 costs and accruing costs. 1 viii.
on tie sth day OF November, 1913. at
the hour Of ten O'Clock a NJ. az the
front door of the court house in the
city OF Chickasha. 10 said county and
state. offer fer sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash. the said prop
erty above described. or so much
thereof as viii satisfy the said iudg.
mcnf with interest and costs.
Witness my hand the 7ih day OF oc-
tobef. 1913.
JOHN c LEWIS.
Sheriff or Grady County.
Oklahoma
j. A. THOMPSON. Deputy
BABcOCK & TREvATHAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff l0-7-3Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

There ID only one thing more po-
lite than inquiriHs after the health Of
"a friend whom one meets. and that Is
10 listen, while he tells you '-E. 0. j.,
IN The Masses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
Skin Disease

Eczema. Psoriasis. salt Rhaam, Ear
Ter. Dandruff and an forms Of itchtor
fl-in eruption yield instantly to the
eoolhinn influence Of Tie mild. simple
waan.--
D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema
we guarantee the remedy tc satisfy.
Owl Drug Store. 226, Chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

And Some Wall Street Goats.
Orer 100000 animals we're slauEh-
tered IN New York last year. but at
that & lot Of asses managed to make
their getaway.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

subssrib. rs' Tn. sxnr.aA-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
JOHN G. LEWIS.

Sheriff or Grady County.
Oklahoma
j. A. THOMPSON. Deputy
BABcOCK & TREVATHAN,
Attorneys fer Plaintiff l0-7-30d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
Perry--Coulornb.

A very pretty church wedding took
place a, st. Pauls church at nine
o'clock on Wednesday. April End,
when Miss Mary Coulomb. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Coulomb
OF California, and Mr.. Joseph Perry
OF East Dorset. were united In mar
riage.
The bride was attired In gown
OF white satin with an overskirt OF
heavy lace. a large white hat and
white satin slippers and carried
white carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Libby Per-
ry OF Greenwich, NJ Y, wore pale
blue satin under white point do
spray net. and carried pink carna-
tons
Gilbert Cherbonneau. Jr., OF Man
chester acted as groomsman.
A dinner was served To relatives
and few near friends at the home
OF the groom. followed by recep-
tion 10 large number OF friends In
the evening.
The young couple viii reside In
Manchester. and have the best
wishes Of large circle OF friends.
Among out OF town guests were
Mr Joseph vivier Of No. Adams.
Mass, Miss Libby Perry OF Green
wich, n " and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Andrus and daughter, Helen, OF Bur
llngton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10

The Journal OF last Week contain
ed notice OF the death OF Mrs.
Thomas j. Huyt, who after two
years OF falling health was suddenly
called to the spirit land, early in
the morning of March 18th.
It seems fitting TO pay a more
extended tribute TO the memory OF
one, whose long and useful life had
endeared her to all having the prlyi-
lge of her acquaintance.
Mary A. Bourn, was the youngest
daughter OF Amos g., and Almiria
Wyman Bourn and was born October
81 1S47. There were eleven child
rem In the family, nine Of whom liv-
ed to years OF maturity, and did
much to advance the spiritual and
material prosperity of Manchester
Mary fitted herself for the teach
ers profession. and taught In the
schools Of her native town. In 1863
she went to the South and for a
time taught in the Freedmen 3
schools.
Returning to Manchester she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Thomas
J Hoyt. September goth, 1871, and
the remaining years We're spent la
he quiet lines Of home life Three
children blessed the union, one a
son. died III infancy. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sara Hoyt Richardson
who died in October 1901 and Mrs.
Cora Hoyt Arnold, who with her
family now resides in the old home
Mrs Hoyt united with the First
Baptist Church, February 4 1865.
and was ever numbered among the
most faithful and efficient workers
Ia the membership, She was a wo-
man Of high christian character and
Of more than ordinary mental abili-
ty Writing from the standpoint Of
an acquaintance extending over IL
years. with the intimate knowledge
that comes from the pastoral rela.
.ionshlp, as well as warm personal
friendship, II Is a high privilege 10
pay this tribute 10 a choice spirit
As daughter. wife, mother, neighbor
aud friend, Mrs. Hoyt faithfully and
oyngly served her day and genera
lion, and is not, for God took her
The large audience that gathered
at the fnneral services, the loving
words Of appreciation. the many
lear stained faces. all spoke Of the
vide place che had won IN the
church and community and conveyed
to the bereaved ones general
and heartfelt sympathy |
10 their great sorrow The theme
af the address of the pastor. The |
Rest that Jequs gives. was fitting
on The life closed here
but thai has entered upon the wider
Iife Of uie beyond
The tribute of loving regard paid
By friends both at home and abroad
= very highly appreciated By the
Dereayed family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10

EetA through. aud uot ~ bslieye.
ay tie number pf afelfas measures
be Kills beg leave - say that q
ald aut ake an hour aud haif h"
read thbt oue blil and that u was
n0t oug sed ol severity pages hut
only ol . tcN lines, vet y0u vii es
penenoc i at ur next state elee-
ton when you will fhad i iust as
EASY 10 vote independent as
strMgtt is son e&amipe Snur
Lcket Of course you lois 4 You
ald not meau d oyericok ~ 1850
luton for memorial for Tea Allen
whom the author ui The Green
Mountain Boys declares thc chief
founder % the state. ara When YOU
find az the nsXt Faiu all gamh
Tlng rights are eliminated aud no
more tents confront the chief en-
trance To the grounds. placarded
CONE AND SEE ROSIE FoR
MEN ONLY, perhaps you win think
OF me as the Introduce and open
advocate OF these measures pruhibit
ing, adopted BY the House
That the main il not the sole.
Industries Of the upper West River
valley are not cloggcd and rendered
well-nigh useless, Is not caused by
the gentleman from Londonderry
most certainly who introduced a bill
which would have surelybrought II
about, but some say that the gen
tleman from Peru. gentleman t?)
did | say" had much Of hand IN
preventing it,
Upon the whole, | am much sur
prised at the number OF the meas
ures openly proposed and advocated
by me which were adopted, and two
years from now expect to learn
the final report of that committee
OF investigation which the gentle
pan from Londonderry had so
much of hand in having appointed.
Whether It would reflect upon me
or upon he Legislature to have II
bruited abroad that the other three
measures proposed by me, one for
the oveispeeding OF auto
one for inducing the owners
Of extensive tracts of timber to put
their cutting under state control,
one to provide for lump sum Tor
.he pay OF the members, which, by
he way, was howled down before its
reading was hardly finished. were
killed because | advocated them, |
cave il for the general public to de-
,ide. | am, myself, more convinced
han ever Of the necessity Of such
reform in our system of leglsla.
ion as would, well nigh, revolution
re 1t, In accord with the resolution
proposed by me al the beginning OF
he session. and adopted, although
aintly, that we pledge ourselves
o act for the best interests OF the
tate irregardless Of private inter
,sts or party affiliations. God
,less and SAVE Vermont.
n Md, sHARGooD,
Peru, Vt, March !. 1913.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
What Vermont l. bong Co Make
Our Farmers Progressive.

While Vermont boasts not only oi
an agricultural college but also of
agricultural high school training and
OF various agencies intended 70 make
farming more profitable and more al
traetiye. the Brooklyn Eagle lamenss
thai Long Island has no, secured
an agricultural college" although Il
finds consolation Ia the fact hst the
people thereof have an agricultural
educational association" a school al
p,on with seyenty-fiyc sta
dents who hear lectures BY an asri-
cultural college professor. while leo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10

he has o defed w telephone fuu
h,s aefchaat tie Las a.s aalo u
VEL a. hls horses, ahi ,ar4iag
And he 5 today n, most truly iudt.
pendant man among men
glia iasea move ia NeWo4t ae.
rienliutc is to institute % ptht
service IN marketing 20 thal ouf
products may b. sold 10 The best
possible advantage.
An this progress means tn' ear
y dawn of new day Tor Neimon
agriculture. but fnst we mus, learn
the meaning OF cooperation. as
Commissioner Of Agriculture 4 $.
Brigham has 20 we'll stated The
Rev. c. .. tiill. famous IL the foot
7 ball annals of Yale and man who
: has spent many wears IN the service
and study OF the country says
( THE reason Shy farmers cannot
60 operate is In the fact that they
did not play when they We're boys
; They never learned team work,
They cannot yield to one another, OF
/ surrender themselves 70 common
purpose. = What brought about
Depmarks prosperity? Intelligent
cooperation The spirit Of patriot
ism aud mutual helpfulness was de-
vcloped through the popular recrea.
tions and festivities, the gathering
OF the country people together,spon-
taneously, TO play and sing
As the Brooklyn Eagle shows IN
the article mentioned at the outset
the problem OF the rural oommuni-
ty near New York is how to at
tract people to the farm from the
city Consequently the purpose of
the agricultural school at South
ampton is TO teach farming to city
bows and domestic science TO city
girls.
The problem of Vermont. on the
other hand, is to teach our farm
ers sons and daughters how to
adopt still further improved meth
DDS of farming SO that they shall I
not desire to leave the farm for the /
city. The Transcript summaries the
influences now at work to make the
outlook for the Vermont farmer
Still more attractive, speaking OF
the work of the Greater Vermont
association, Country Life Develop
ment societies IN Addison and Wind
sor counties, the farmers associa
tions in different counties that are
securing the aid of federal experts,
the Bennington County Farmers
League and other agencies.
This writer shows that Vermont
has undertaken campaign Of self
its deficiencies and pos
Emphasis has not been
laid entirely on farming, though 46
per cent OF its people are on the
larms. It's percentage Of rural
population is decreasing, and OF ur-
ban population increasing, while the
whole population IL slowly increas
Ing. But the problems OF the
farm are still the most interesting
and vital of Vermont problems. The
utilization of farm resources and
the dignity of farm life are of vast
economic Importance to the people
Of country or city of farm or fac ,
tory, of Vermont or the nation---in ,
of population. of labor. !
)f income and of cost of living
There has been an enthusiastic cru
sade. There are no crusades with ,
,ut leaders. And leaders have been .
aised up. /
Surely with so many progressive
Ind uplifting influences at work 4
Ind with our enterprising farmers
themselves cooperating for the )
purpose of promoting their own ;
development we can look forward a
With entire confidence TO a Greater n
Vermont In agriculture as well as n
n other directions. Burlington
Free Press. .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
Mrs Wallis Elliott.
EAST RUPERT.

The listers are once more max
ing their annual visit.
Miss Laura Leach spent Satur-
day with Miss Grace Root.
Miss Jennie Wildwood has re-
turned to her school in Putney.
M w. Leach has returned from
a vacation spent in Glen Falls, Troy
and Albany, ~ Y.
william Hitchcock of Manches-
ter was at work on the line In this
section Wednesday.
Martin Paddock, who is i'll, is
spending some time at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Phillips
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
HAPGOOD ENERGIES.
Comes Into The Spot Light In An
Open Letter To The Editor Of
The Londonderry Sitter.

Editor Sitter -
In reply to your animadversions in
your last issue | would say that IL is
not uprising that one should have
been put In disfavor" with a body
OF men all but three OF whom he
had put upon record for voting s2S
per week, with full mileage. to the
sweepers. messenger boys. and all of
the employees OF the State House.
about sixty In number, contrary to
the statutes and the constitution OF
the state. these employees being Sons
and protegees of the members. Some
would consider such disfavor as an
honor. and Ii may have the same
effect in the end as the famous pro.
ceedings at the Mock Session
As TO the Peru Turnpike bill, il is
indeed. too bad for me to have credi.
for II. and the Governor, no doubt.
was acting under false impressions
when he sent out his messenger bo
to have me come into the executive
office and witness his signature to II
Perhaps he Was influenced by his al
tendance at the crowded committee
hearing, where. as you know, such
matters are really decided, when as
you witnessed, | was the only one
who took part TO advocate H. No one
10 my knowledge, was asked TO keep
stili' when 1t came up in the
House. as no shadow Of opposition
was there manifested. aud the state
ment ia made "out Of whole cloth. I"
Possibly the word Peru had some
bearing in the matter and the fact
that Il was, notoriously. my own go.-
up. II being entered III Mr.. Oryis
name on account Of my extreme mod
esiy and, As openly stated by me, on
account % his introducing II In 1910.
session al my solicitation. where A
was killed BY the senators from Ben
angton County. OF course my intro
iueing. and carrying through. reso
luton AZ our last county convention
70 favor Il had no bearing. although
u took weeks Of struggle ID our pre-
sent senate 10 get II through
You say that only one measure
q my own was passed, az though
oneis usefulness 10 measured by the
aunbes and the isngth o, bills he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
NOTICE.
March II. 1,

March II. 1913.
The partnership hetofore existing
between US under the name OF Ken
dali Hardware Co, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
All persons owing said firm are
requested 10 call and settle their
accounts so that the business of the
firm may be closed up as soon rs
possible.
We would thank all OF our many
patrons for their generous patronag
in the past aud ask for a continnanc
Of the same for the junior partner,
s. H. Taylor. who will continue tho
business.
II. b. KENDALL.
8. y. TAYLOR.
IS Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
Statement of Ownership ~ The
ManaIteeter journal.

Eit @aaaeiag Editor Bushes
h pf and Publisher oito X,
nffl. Manchester. VI
KuoWn bondholders. mortgages
and other security holders. r. l..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10
cLEvELANp BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW YORK
Lines on the death OF Levi Elliott. I

Rest dear friend, and sweet repose,
Your cares on earth are Ger
For you have found that land OF rest
Where cares viii come no more
four mission here is ended now
And all your duties done.
As friend and neighbor ever kind
And true to every one.
We miss your pleasapt.genial smile,
And all your friendly ways.
But still we We would not call you
back
To suffer 80 much pain.
For you have crossed the silent
stream
And Joined the loved ones there
Who watched and waited for the
time
When you their home would share
Yet in that home you'll not forget
The dear friends lingering here
But listen to their coming feet
And soon their steps you'll hear.
Yes, dear friend we'll meet again
Upon brighter shore,
Where bitter tears are never shed
And parting scenes are o'er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-10

You get very faint idea Of the
beauty, the appetizing look, of Clcve-
land Baking Powder biscuit from the
above illustration. But it is the best
that can be done in newspaper.
Hot biscuits made with Cleveland's
Baking Powder are most appetizing in
appearance, fragrant in odor, delicious
to the taste. Light, sweet, wholesome.
An ideal breakfast food. No other bis
cults are quite so nice, none so easily
made, none SO healthful.
Take every precauon to avoid
alum baking powders alum
~ $500 niood is deleterous. They may
NEW YORK be known by their lower price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-FuniShed rooms for light
housekeeping in new modern home
Rent reasonable. 700 s. Eddy st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04
< X X !. !. X * X = , X X
+ LITTLE OLD NEW YORK :
BY NORMAN.
X \ X X = = :: :: X X x X


NEW YORK. oct. GOOD help"
IS scarce. doubtless. in every city of
the country. but II seems doubtful
whether that scarcity has led else
where than in this metropolis TO such
an astonishing experience as was the
lot Of a housewife on the upper west
side a few days ago.
This woman. whom we will desig
nate Mrs. Blank, moved into brand
new apartment house. Before she
left her old quarters in a hotel she
engaged a colOred girl for general
RousewOrk. giving her the address of
he new abode and telling her to re-
port at eight o'clock OF certain
morning.
The morning arrived the goods
were moved in. but no girl showed up.
Mrs Blank knew where TO get the
called her up.
II saw Josephine last night" said
the sister land she was going to your
house the first thing in the morning"
Eleven O'Clock arrived, and no JO-
sephine. Mrs Blank wanted help
mighty bad She was puzzled and she
was worried. She got JOsephines
home address from the sister and Mr..
Blank set off 10 discover whether JO-
sephine had really started for the
Blank dOmicile.
At y. IN. Josephine rang the Blank
doorbell She had arrived before
and had inquired of the elevator boy
for the blank apartment. But there
was "A certain Mrs. Dash, on an upper
floor, who had been exceedingly
anxious 10 get a girl for a days work
and who had slipped the elevator boy
n piece Of change as an incentive TO
him 10 send her a girl.
The boy earned his money by taking
the girl TO the Dash apartment The
girl supposed Mrs. Dash must be Mrs.
Blanks sister and several times in
duired for Mrs. Blank. She got no
enlightenment until shortly before two
o'clock. when Mrs. Dash, her cleaning
about completed, broke the news
gently to Josephine that she was not
Mrs. Blanks sister. that this was not
the Blank apartment, and that there
must be some mistake somewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

state of Indiana. 81. Joseph County. s..
In the 81. Joseph Superior Court. Septem-
her Term. 1913 sophia Askin V. Jane
TiltOn Ct al. Quiet Title. Cause No.
1.410
BE 10 known that the above named plain
tin has fled in the Office OF the clerk OF
said court her complaint againStt said de-
PENDANT In the above cause with proper
afiidavit that said defendants. Jane Idlton.
whose Christian name Is unknown. wife
OF Gideon Middleton TiltOn; the unknown
heirs. representatives devisees, legatees.
executors. administrators and leSsees OF
TiltOn. whose Christian name Is unknown,
wife of Gideon Middleton TiltOn. are not
residents of the state of Indiana.
Said defendants are hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the md
day of December. 1913. the same being the
2ud day Of the next term of said court TO
commence at the city OF South Bend, on
the LIST Monday i'm December next on
which day said defendants are required TO
appear 20 said action.
FRANK y CHRiSToPH, Clerk.
By John T.. Gully Deputy
A. T.. 4. X G., AttyS. for Plaintiff.
\ oct+11-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

TUX Sale.
AD S-rOom strictly modern house at 11Sd
Michigan Nv. bargain for cs -.
broom modera house at 1113 Haney
aV. Fine location.
Groom house at zoos Leer st
l house and lot In Lincoln Park eddi-
lion, near West Division St
New homes in S0uthmOor park. Gear
south side car line.
S-room house. modern except furnace.
e-room house at iO2S DeAfaude Az
Groom house at lib East SorIn AZ
broom house on an acre lot near West
DIVISION st. In Lasalle Park addition
A apartment fat, modern, 22Os &
Michigan ST.
double house, big lot, 1921 iS23 S.
Michigan ct -
Lots IN Primer Place addition. south %
Michigan av. en- Allen, Blaine and LIndper
sts. NS'
lots AK vacant
p, we sel lots In Southmoor ark, Blruer
Pace and Lincoln Park additions
FIRE Insurance. Rents collected
~. p. rUREY
Room 204 Summers Bldg
Deh L uOue 600. nome Phone 5sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

ing little about horses and less about what they should
cost he pays about twenty-five dollars more thar he
would have needed 10 pay for the animal He
read the ads of people who had horses to SELL and n
effect, his SIS penalty paid for this neglect
Another man owns house. and rents it to the first
inquirer who has sought him out since he put up the
SpOnSibity and is little reluctant about knocking off
a few dollars from the already low rent-but there is
other tenant 'in sight and he accepts the doubtful
one. His penalty the eventual loss of two months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE. EASY TERAIS-My home 10
Michigan av. Modern. : rooms. finished
IN quartered oak; fu- mace, open fire place.
large porch. Must sell quick. Make me
an offer Miller Guy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

Watched from a certain angle, the affairs and bust
OF daily life resemble game which NIGH be call
ed, PENALTIES"
Those players who are most alert, most adept who
have sharpest wits rarely pay penalty" while the
careless players are constantly paying up
There are no set rules in the game of penalties.
1t is mere matter of laundering and paying the
fines"
Take the case of the man who buys horse-know-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE ANE zNCHANGE-Af kinds
and sizes Of farms. ranches plantations
and city properties and stocks OF mer-
everywhere: so don't miss US II
you want To do business
REED REALTY CO.
302 jefferson Bldg
Home Phone 5GSG. Bell Phone o0is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-04

herself no room for CHOICE in selecting servant
virtually deegating the selection to someone else.
Help Want al, for a few days, would have
changed the affair from that of place hunting the
want to that Of lot of servants hunting the place
which is very different thing.
The person who works for too small wages who
pays too high rent who gives away things which
have market value or that could have been exchang-
ed for more useful articleS-that person is always
loser in the game of penalties, and wholly because
he doesn't realize the nature of the game