davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13
lFirst published Ang. 26, 19i3.)
rTirE OF eHERlFE,e SALE I'm


lFirst published Ang. 26, 1881
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE UN.
DER FORECLOSURE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
nee o. an order Of sale issued out OF
be district court of Grady county.
oklahoma, on the 2srd day Of August,
sls, in an action wherein Jacob G.
GOOD, trustee. and Enoch Erb, benefic-
ary, were plaintiffs and James C.
serry, Lurania Perry, his wife, and D.
Perry and Jamie Perry, his wife.
nd p. A. Orrell were defendants. d.
ected to me. the undersigned sheriff
( Grady county, Oklahoma, command.
ng me to levy upon, appraise, adver
se and sell. according to law, the
ellowiug described property to-wit:
ots fire (5) ana six D6) Of block one
hundred eighty-niue tlS9l ct the
ity Of Chiekashs, Oklahoma, to salts
judgment and decree OF foreelos-
ne in favor OF said plaintiffs and
gainst said defendants, obtained and
nade in said court on tbs 2srd day
i August, 1913. for the sum Of slSe.o0
md interest thereon in the sum OF
aud costs Of sui in the sum
i S4A20 in which is included an at.
orney's Zee in the sum Of $500 and
ccruing costs and interest I viii, on
Pc 9th day Of September 1919 at The
our Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
] aid day at the front door Of the court
ouse in the city Of chiekasha, in said
ouuiy and state, offer for sale and
I Ell 70 the highest bidder for cash. the
aid property above described, or SO
I nuch thereof as VIII satisfy said indg-
F nent. with interest and costs
Witness my hand this 25th dag Of
august, 1918.
JOHN C. LEWIS,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13

Nearly every woman needs good
laxative. Dr. Kings New Life pills
are good because they are prompt,
sale ana 90 not cause pain Mrs. n.
z. Dunlap of Leadill Toni, rays "Dr.
Nnes New Life Pills helped herirou.
blea greatly Get box today. Price
29e Recommended by BROWN & Go.
ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13

Shakespeare this winter The revival
OF the master dramatiAts works now
on and in preparation IS more wide
spread chan for perhaps ten years past
John Drew with Much Ado About
Nothing opened the shakespearean
productions. Sir Johnston Fofhes.R Rob
eftson. When he cohes ID October wilh
Gertrude Elliott VIII include ID his
repertoire Julius Caesar Hamlet
and several other of the old plays The
siratiora.on-Avon players who wlll
oren their American season IN TO.
ronto, win come to Sew York for a
period and then tour the United
States They are from tie endowed
Shakespeare theater at his birthplace,
and pui On only Che uHediated dramas.
William FaYefsham Is preparing to
sa ont ia eJulius gsesaf and Bill per.
haps attempt other plays during the
season sothen and Marlowe are
booked to appear in shakeapearan
plays ID New York and On tour ans
John Kellard has announced that he
VIII again attempt Shakespeare,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13
oon't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
and skin Erupilons.

Nff@ ~fN'Nf - y fftf@Rat
Bahies need a perfect skin-coverlng.
kin eruptions cause them not only
Hnfense suffering but hinwer their
revsh nf Hobson's Eczema 0int-
aent can be relied on for relief and
Hnanent care Of suffering babies
hose SKIN erupiions have made their
Sc miserable Our baby was afllict-
with breaking ont ot the skin an
xer Ihe face and scalp Doctors and
kin specialists failed to help We
fEed Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment
na weer ovefioyed to see baby com
leiely eueed before one box was
sea NFiias Mrs. Strubler, DabnQ-e
eva an druggists, or by mail, 5oe
leiffer Chemical Company, 81 Louis
lo.. and Philadelphia Pa-Adv
d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13

why. Mir Drew, when did you learn
your lines?" piped an ingenue. "Eigh-
teen years ago" replied the star cam
didly, but none Of the compaay re-
membered that far back, and assumed
that he had learned Shakespeare parts
for practice just as almoet every sue
oessiul star has done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13

Cash paid Tor clean cotton raKr
Express oifino
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13

Tile dog days are with u.s. 10 The
raoiic tie dog days may mean ono
thins ard TO the 'ifatfieal manager
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13
IOHN d. IEWIs.

Sheriff OF Grady County, Okla
BY J. A. THOMPSON. Deputy,
s.l4-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-13
JOHN q LEWIS,

Sheriff of Grady County, Okla
y =. n. JONES. Deputy S-2s-soi
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
sRateS Has IT."

We call especial attention to the
half page advertisement of W. D.
Bates, Columbia. appearing in this is
sue. The stock is indeed a lovely one
and embraces all the latest shades
and fabric in the city as is attested by
thousands Of pleased customers. The
other departments of this store are
teeming with the choicests products of
the loom and the workshop gathered
to gather to please the most exacting
taste. Anything you want in his line
''Bases has it" at prices little cheap
er than the other fellow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
GO To Greenwood.

We regret to announce that to meet
the convenience of Maj. J. Wilson
Butler, who is travelling salesman, ne
has found it necessary to make, Green
woodtheir fut ure home. Mrs. Butler,
who was Mrs. Alice Meetze, has resld-
ed here all her life, and she and the
Major have gathered around them
large circle of friends who sincerely
regret to see them leave.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
State News,

The jury in the case Of E. 0. Black
against The State Publishing Co. for
! ibel which was heard y the Richland
county court last :sweek, the jury
brought in verdict of $4,000 DAM
ages. The suit was for $4,000. There
are two other suits growing out of the
publication of the same article.
Mr.. W. T. Atkinson. of Sumter, has
prolific SOW having given birth to IL
pigs in three litters.
Mrs Epsy Jacobs, widow of the
late Joseph Jacobs, died at the home
of her dau ghter, Mrs. Willie Daily, at
Irmo on March oath of pneumonia at
thelage of 7S years.
Mack Bright, a negro, is in the
Manning Jail charged with having cut
his wife's throat with a long bladed
pocket knife.
The State Press Association will
| meet in the city of Charleston on June
26th next.
Horny is rolling into the march of
progress and will have county fair
this fall. Much interest is being taken
in the proposition by the Horrites.
The Civic League of Unicn has been
reorganized and officers from among
the most prominent ladies of that city
elected.
Vile suffering from an. attack of
vertigo, Mrs. Petty, who lives near
Car.opce!lo, fell in the fire and both
her eyes were burned out. She was
led staggering to neighbor's house
about half mile distance by her
little three-year-old girl. Little hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
According to reports. some one have
ing not the fear .of the law before
their eyes and against the peace and
dignity or the State, have been shoot
ing the cattle of Mr.. Henry Ricken-
baker IN Orangeburg county at night.
The bodies of MIR. A. J. Gendau and
Rush, who we're reported to have been
drowned in, the santee river some time
ago, have not been recovered. There
is question concerning the drown
ing of these young men. Many be-
lieve they are still alive and the re-
port of their drowning was given out
to deceive.
A gang of small negro thieves who
have been operating in S~n4ter have
been convicted and sentenced to the I
chaingang.
Sheriff FAINT broke up a cock fight
near Union on Saturday and succeeded
in arresting Is Of the 20 persons who
were taking part in the proceeding.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
General News.

James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat,
has been elected United States Sena-
tor from Illinois for the long term and
Lawrence j. Sherman, Republican
for the short term, thus breaking the
deadlock of long duration. -.
The South grows all the cotton pro-
duced in the United States, all the
peanuts. most.of the tobacco and all
of the earliest fruits and vegetables.
They all bring ready cash and it comes
in nearly every month Of the year.
We barely have two months to rest
before money crop is ready to har-
vest. Wonderful country.
Montenegro has decided to yield to
the demands of Austria and permit
non-combatants to leave Soutari.
John W. Daniels, of West Virginia,
is a candidate for the Fourth Federal
Circuit Judge to succeed Judge Golf
and is backed by Speaker Champ
Clark, who recently made power
full plea for his appointment.
Commander Victor Blue, CT Marion.
has been made head of the Bureau of
Navigation, succeeding Captain Phil
lip Andrews, resigned. Capt. Blue is
a native of South Carolina and was
promoted for heroism around Santiago.
Mr.. @. II. Drafts and wife are the
guest Of Judge George S. Drafts,
father of the former. and will remain
here until the-opening of the Jeffer-
SOD Hotel in Columbia, of which be is
to be head clerk.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

What has become of Vaughn, the
inhulnan monster who was tried and
convicted in Greenviiie last fall and
sentenced to be electrocuted last
December for heinous crimes against
the person of some orphaned girls who
were under his care? Are the mothers
and fathers of the State going to
allow this crime to go unpunished?
Is Justice to be blind. folded and the
law denied its culprit?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

There were 26 contestants from az
many high schools at Clinton on Fri
day for championship in defamation.
All spoke in. the morning and were
thinned out by the committee to II,
and these spoke at night. Lorimer
Gaffney, of Gsfney won. His subject
was "The Chariot Race".
Last season was g. robinless one.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
DreSSmakinQ PariOr.

I desire to announce to the ladies
of Lexington and community that W
have opened Dressmaking and Fancy
Work Parlor in the Home National
Bank Building and will be glad to
have the patronage of the ladies OF
this community.
MISS ANNIE TAYLOR.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
New Trial Refused.

Judge Bowman has refused new
trial In the case of Matte G. Moore
vs. the Seaboard Air Line. Railroad,
heard at the February term of the civil
court for this county, and verdict of
325, 900 damages given the plaintiff for
the killing of her husband at Cayce.
An appeal to the court of last resort
viii i Irobably be taken.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
CIRCULATION $500.

The Government, the State and
individuals have all responded nobly
and promptly to the cry for
assistance which came from the food
stricken districts of the West.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

A negro woman with suite case,
and three gallons of whiskey in it, was
arrested by constable as she stepped
off the train at Easrover on Saturday
Just ir from Columbia.
There ia plenty of room for many
more buildings in Lexington.
The fruit has not been materially
Injured.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

The new spring '.resses are almost
out Of sight-but ), yes they set off the
femsle figure wi d grace and charm
hat is bewild-rtn to behold.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

Every desirable new and worthwhile model is
given representation in this gathering which is
questionably the most comprehensive we have ever
presented for your selection These suits are Of un'
impeachable workmanship, and the careful, exact
nature Of their tailoring is of fautless fit
and shaplness. Their materials are Of the highest
quality and compromise almost every weave, pattern
and color that is approved for this spring. You
will be charmed with these Suits because they so
fully meet your ideals The scale of prices is broad
and there's probably Suit here for any you had
in mind to spend Remember, too, that each Suit is
an excellent value at it's price.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
ODD NEWS BY WIRE

a SIlght change has been ordered in
the new nickel. The words Five
Cents will be more clearly defined,
The inland waterways CONNECTING
the Delaware and Chesapeake bavs
are so filled with herring that thou.
sands of fish are killed with the nass-
ing of each vessel.
During the ball game in St. Iouis
a ny ball dropped within a few raai
OF COW. Bessie beat the fielder 70
the sphere and pulped it down The
runner romped home.
Two drunken men, homeward hourd
after making night of it in down
town Chicago cafes, saved six fami.
lleS from death in fire that DESTROY
ed a large apartment building.
A pickpocket stole So from the mock
e ebH o. John Z. Sandberg, an attorney,
v, he was arguing a case befoys
Municipal Judge Goodnow in Ch Gu
go. The thief was not caught
r Believing that death is not far off
George L. Newton has adver+iSai
mat he will exchange his borse D.
Ler' a last trotter, for a monument 20
D De placed on his grave in the New
Britain, Conn, cemetery. - ''' Ne"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
POMONA.

W. S. Middleton spent the weekend
at home returning to his legislativ,
duties at Tallahassee Sunday after
noon.
Miss c. H. Eccles returned Thurs
lay from Herndon, Va, and will con,
Slnue her visit with Rev. and Mrs
4. {. Drisko. During her stay here
Miss EccleS has made many friends
and all are pleased to have her re-
turn to Pomona.
W. H. Bellamy and family have re-
.urned from several weeks visit
With relatives in South Florida.
Those of our people to visit Palatka
recently We're T. w. Sinev. Benton
Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith
md j. W. Tucker.
c. c. Middleton, of Quitman. Ga.
spent a few days at home last week
We understand that the DR.. Leon
lrd property around the lake has
)een sold to T. W. Siney, who a wear
ago purchased the Will Leonard place
blooming. We do not know what Mr.
Slney expects to do with his new pur-
'haSe' but we are glad to know that
part Of town is again becoming pom
uar. Several other pieces of prom
'fty IN the vicinity having been sold
ana improved within the past few
months. ~"
Mrs. Bard and Mrs. Margaret Bard
lrove over from Welaka last week
ana spent a couple of days as guests
II Mrs. W. NJ, Williams in her new
nome on Lake Broward.
Mrs. R. c. Drisko and Miss G II
GccIes spent the day in Palatka Fri.
lay. &c ina / /
Miss Mamie Smith, who had tbo
misfortune to break her right arm
when thrown from buggy about twn
weeks ago, is now improving. Her
many friends are glad to know this
accident. ''''o' 'iie
a. The rcolored population had a big
Ia? tuesday, Emancipation Day
winch they celebrated in a fitting
manner. Music and speaking with q
grand dinner at their Odd Fellows
lall made up the day and a general
good time was had. ''N'
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
lNrERLACHEN 1rp,,n

Aaron Carroll wac iS'
from Palatka Satw TS Drought or,
n hen1ne ddyy' and a1 given preln Oy Sheriff
IN Judge Wimberly's co,m comm trial
9Eerno9n, for the shooti rUurt that at.
Carroll on May 9Th U''ng Of Rebecc,
Sufficient evidence wos aV this plac"a
s e,md m MN over to the sup perisented to
S Sna ne was remanded to p ia;I court
October. VI Id Tor murder !"
Mrs. J. E. severv b,s
seriously ill for the M ,, "t been quite
now slightly improves '' Week but i
moved his family last vu' nm, Mr. SeverV
"ls cottage on Boylston Stree 20 the
Mrs, B. Stiles came over g., "ee'
tona last week and is o' ar from Day.
efal days here in her old td'ih1 omeE to ssy,
, Capt. and Mrs. G. W a, Town.
V Vaif to 6e from very I pesssooaa
Mrs. Gee. Irish left Mo,
snend H. "'ichlgan, where She sl Usn
tives. ''''''S With rela.
~ Mrs. j, M. Jones left Mor,
Tallahassee where She viii SiiTII'uay for
for [S. a week, attending co| %,li remain ,I
Episcopal church, Local O G"CGft the
me Inc daughters of the King, anG y, Of
me seventy-hfth anniversary Oh" nF also
Col. and Mrs. c. L. Barro+4
am those leaving town Mor were
Col. Barrett goes to Grand NponGay
Mich, for visit, and MrS u DDaplds
Will stop in Knoxville. TAM r. barrett
spend some time with relatives . tbe ena
Miss Helen wallin, who b,. p.'
spending the winter bero no has mas been
sister, Mrs. Monroe, also io Gnt.t ne
exodus, with the STATE VII, ne
colorado as her objective point a's OF
Miss Clarence Fraser Ni,, ~
fraser, Miss Alice Corbin. Mis ,S' va
'ah Notes and Miss Elipor '2 Pa Asn'
4ined a party of young peonIa Hf frae
l,annvIlle on the noon train Wod inom
Jay, all going on to Edgar to lO i"af
ver the Kaolin works there. W look
Mr.. Francis is having an a5diHo,
'ullt to his store building on RorIS
on street, now occupied bv JS
tory. " d. D.
,, Mr. If and Mrs. J. H. CortheIl started
n their northward journey Tue si%u
hey will go first to Lorraine q ~
lslt their son, Lester CortheII bofor W
DING to their home in Bristol R O'
All who are participating in tbo
1usic for Decoration Day are VIZ
uested not to forget rehearsal Fri.
ay evening, 1880 o'clock at the hall
wing to change in the arranpe.
rents for that day, the decorating
the cemetery will be done in the
fternoon, instead of in the morning
before announced.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
Paper No. 10, Eleventh Grade,
written by Miss Mona Rodda.
COMMERCE VS.. BEAUTY

COMMERCE VS.. BEAUTY.
Today we are confronted by the
question, shall we have commercial
or beautiful Palatka. By all means
this must be decided before we ad-
vance any further in the Improvements
of our little city. We, the citizens
of Palatka, are all interested in its
progress and will do our best when
once we have decided what is best to
do.
We all know the rapid growth that
has taken place in the last five wears.
and how wonderfully the appearances
have been changed; how streets and
sidewalks have been laid, buildings
constructed, etc, all of which make
up the city, and which we hope will
continue.
But now we must view from diff
terent standpoint; we must carefully
consider and decide whether our in
terests should be entirely towards
identifying the city, or whether we
shall obliterate beauty and put all of
our efforts towards encouraging the
establishment of manufacturing hous
es, factories and the like, where
clouds of smoke will continually issue
from numberless Smokestacks, and
where, even from our dwelling houses
we can hear the constant clang of
machinery.
If all of our time be given to beau
tifying, we should certainly produce
a very attractive and beautiful city.
River street might be made a river
side drive, which would add a great
deal; the lot by the gas plant might
be converted into a park. And if it
were made plain to the people that
each house plant and cultivate from
five to twenty-five cents worth of
flower seeds in the front yard or
around the house, there would be
considerable change in the looks of
the city. "If eyes were made for
seeing, then beauty is its own ex-
cuse for being" is quotation often
uttered. Yes, beauty neither needs
nor gives any other excuse.
We all want a beautiful city. that
is plain, but we do not want a city
that will be a winter resort on ac-
count of its looks, and which will not
have continual business all the year.
We want a city in which there is life
and zeal, consequently we must have
manufacturing buildings, where we
can make goods and supplies and ship
them to smaller places, rather than
be dependent on larger cities for our
supplies.
Then, since we must have both, a |
and beautiful Palatka. the !
only way to do is to compromise. A /
plan has been suggested, that the gas
factory be put in the vicinity of Davis
tank factory; that the machine shops,
ice factories, etc, be moved in the
same direction, and then, that we en-
all the shops and factories
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
JUDGE SIMUiII1iI D;;ES
Illness of Several Months Standing.
Claims Well-knOwn Attorney.

Judge Frank NJ. Simonton, one of
the leading attorneys of the Florida
bar, died at his home, 319 Bay street,
Tampa, of Bright's disease, following
an illness of several months.
Judge Simonton was native of
Micanopy, A years old, and had been
a citizen of Tampa since 1890, coming
to that city two years after he grad
uated from the University of Virginia
and commencing practice of law.
He was elected judge of the NUM-
cipal court in 1895 serving two years.
From 1901 to 1903 he was solicitor of
the criminal court of record. In 1896
he married Miss linda Pickett of Mo
bile. She and their two daughters,
Misses lvOn and Velma, survive him.
Judge Simonton leaves an estate of
considerable value lie was one of the
chief stockholders of the Tampa and
Jacksonville railway.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23

promise to help, our city could be
clean land cleanliness means beauty
bv the night of May 1st. By en-
phasizing the fact that their aid was
needed, every child was won to the
cause of the "clean town." Circulars
were distributed among the parents,
suggesting, not demanding, that they
choose May list as day on which to
clean and improve their home lot.
Then letters were sent to the pro-
prietors of seed and hardware stores,
asking them if they would contribute
to the success Of the movement by
selling seeds, garden tools, porch
chairs and hammocks, at a reduced
price for one day-April 30th. Not
one refused to do this, and the peo-
ple responded to the advertisement
of the sales; so, by the morning of
the appointed day, everything was in
readiness for the cleaning"
May was ushered in by a tropical
spring day, the same kind that our
grandmothers revealed in for house
cleaning, but it gave promise of be-
ing quite warm, so nearly every one
began work before the sun had time
to give them taste" of its heat.
The click-click of lawn mowers
aroused the sluggard and they, too,
soon entered into the spirit Of the
day. By noon each yard was per-
fectly clean, the lawns were moved,
flower beds were free of weeds, new
lowers and more trees were planted,
and each back yard was the scene
If bonfire of grass and paper. Now
,ame the vacant lot brigade" as the
school children called themselves.
lots which had been neglected for
ears were soon made presentable by
his brigade" under the guidance of
few older people. In the mean
ime there was no idleness in the bus
ness part of the town. Each store
vas subjected to a thorough cleaning
nd new, covered galvanized iron
'arbage cans were the successors of
he old barrels.
The first star looked down on
own that was redolent with that
fresh" smell that is noticeable in
house after the spring cleaning
ay.
Thus ended that first of May, but y
re have just such time every year
ow.
Do you think that our city now de- B
erves being called a true gen." or t
re there still other things that might S
e done to bring out its intrinsic
alue?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to
mans success is undoubtedly health
1t has been observed that man IS
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he is never we'll when they are
constipated. For constipation you
will find nothing quite so good as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels, but improve
the appetite and strengthen the d.
gestion. They are sold by all deal
erS.