davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

FOR RENT-s-room house. strictly
modern, completely furnished; large
sleeping porch. we'll and best neighbor-
hood In town: close in, on pavement.
Gall Miss Warfield, Public Drug Go,
9-23-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23
MAJOR & JENKINS
5l1 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2S
For Sale

100 acres, eight miles northeast OF
chickasha; 60 acres bottom land; 40
acres in cultivation; fair improve.
ments; can be sold at bargain:
$3.50 per acre
G5x1Ga feet, with well constructed
five room cottage. large front porch,
electric lights, gas. good well, small
barns and good location on West Hill,
to sell on easy terms; $1,000.
65xic5 feet close in on West Hill,
convenient to school. street car, pave
nielt and modern in every particular,
on easy terms. for $3.50.
Quarter block. with modern six.room
house; can be sold on easy terms for
$4,000.
30 foot front, two room house, close
In on South Second street. Must sell
in short time at bargain.
30 feet by ls5 feet. in Frisco addi-
tion. five room cottage: will sell on
easy terms and take stock for first
5000 or $500 payment
100 foot from with best built six
room house, located in Frisco addition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Cotton pickers 314 Kan
sas. Phone 1928. 9-19-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

For saIe-40 acres, well improved.
near chickasha; good house, barn.
orchard. Price $1,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

| branch bottom: 80 acres in cultiva-
tfon, living water. fine shades. good
dairy and hog farm. Price $4,000 per
acre. Has loan OF 100000 at G per
cent interest. VIII trade for good in
come property.
CITY PROPERTY.
Groom modern house on car line,
near high school; snap for quick
sale: only $500: $4,000 cash, balance
easy monthly payments. II you can
pay rent you can own this valuable
home.
Groom modern residence: choice To-
cation, on Kansas avenue; southeast
corner lot; only $ls5000; $250.00 cash.
balance easy terms.
FARM LOANS.
We can make you farm loan
promptly on any class OF title that is
good, with privilege Of paying off any
part or all OF loan at any interest pay
ing period. You should get busy at
once II you want farm loan any time
this fall, as money is getting tighter
Most Of the loan companies are out
OF business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

FOR HEnr.

rOR kENT-Nics rooms; hot and
beld water; BATH il connection. sos
Terrell Bros. a2s-.f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

+ or Sale ise acres, four miles d
Gracemont Caddo county: s5 acres
under cultivation, good Groom house,
stable, two wells, wind min. all fenced.
A bargain. Price $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

Cash paid for good. clean cotton
ags. Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

FOR sALE-Sewing machine, 3i2
Kansas avenue. Phone 50. Jess
Tucker. 9-9-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

To Trade-Cprner lot with 2 houses
rented for SO months gas. electric
light. city water, large trees. close In
Small mortgage. VIII trade equity for
land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23

WANTED An additional appren-
tice for millinery Small wages 10 be
gin with. Apply Peoples Store.
1929.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-23
FARM LoANs-oUlcK.

FARM LoANs-oUlcK.
] am local representative for the
American Surety Co
JoN1s COOK.
Real Estate.
Room SCI. Flrst National pSnk nO6r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
RETAIL GRAINS.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Tax of 20 Cents Voted Mt Annual Town
Meeting.

The town meeting was held inBurling-
ton. so years ago Tuesday, and the fol-
lowing elected to Office Moderator, J..
Il. Englesby; town clerk, j. r. Hickok
selectmen, Carolus Noyes, L. g. Platt
and p II. Catlin; treasurer, c. w. Wood
house: overseer of the poor. Samuel Hun
tington over Henry Stanton; first con-
stable, Samuel Huntington over Henry
Stanton: second constable, Enos Peterson
over II. S. White; listers, L. b. Englesby,
f. Van Sickcn and W. r. Villas; auditors,
ID. -. Wheeler S. NJ Pope and c. r.
Ward: trustee of public money, E. W.
Peck; fence viewers. r. Lane. f. j. Fay,
j. X. Gray; grand juror, j. r. Wheeler;
soaler of weights and measures John
Baxter; inspector Of leather. A. w. Allen;
IpOundkeeper, James W. Miles; town
agent, i. h. Hard: Superintendent Of
schools, ]. X. Converse; sections, John
Doxey, Jacob Green, Nahum Shattuch
and John Miller
\. j. Starr moved that the books of the
city agency be brought in and the entries
read in order that the habitua drunkards
might be discovered. The motion was
carried and Mr.. Starr was appointed to
read them. II was found that the list
contained O. 600 entries and covered more
than $50 ledger pages and Mr.. Starr got
tired of his contract before he began
The reading of the records was postponed
until the meeting came to unfinished bust
ness. 1t was then moved that 5000 be
Appropriated for the purchase OF an addi-
tional cemetery, and this later resulted In
tho purchase of Lake View cemetery. l..
G. Bigelow brought up "A motion to give
the Young Mems club the use of three
rooms on the main floor of the city hall
free of rent. This motion was carried
The highway surveyors appointed were
Frederick Smith, Merrill lIawley, o. L.
Pinney, John Van Sicklen. Alexander Fer
euson, c. J. Partridge. Frederick Hadley
and Reuben Stamford. A tax OF 90 cents
on the dollar was voted.
! The Free Press report OF the meeting
then continues THE unfinished business
having been reached. the perplexity OF
Mr.. Starr, who had by this time discov-
cred in measure the extent of the ter
hours task he had set out for himself
was relieved by motion to adjourn, and
the meeting adjourned. sine die and mem
con. The assemblage of seven or eight
hundred men at times gave the moderator
all he could do to preserve order. All
were good humored as could be through
out, but the difficulty of doing business
deliberately and intellgently In a meet
| ing Of such size and composition was at
times fully illustrated" In the following
November Burlington was Incorporated
as a city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
BURLINGTON MARKETS

The mild weather for the past few days
has caused a five cent drop in the price
of eggs. Yesterday they were quoted at
IS cents retail and 80 cents wholesale.
Strawberries also are not as high. In
stead of ranging from 50 TO 60 cents per
basket they are now 40 to so cents
There has been an increase In the price
of lemons, going as high as 40 cents per
dozen.
In retail grains there is only one change
Bran is quoted at s1.6O as against s155 for
last week
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, C. A. Barber grocer, R E.
Howard. meat deal Ter. and A. D. Pease
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

Washington March 4.--Favorabls
reports probably will bo submitted in
few days by the Senate interstate
commerce committee on the nomina,
tons of Winthrop NJ. Daniels of New
Jersey and Henry c. Hall of Colorado,
who were named by President Wilson
January 81, as members of the inter
state commerce commission. The
names were referred to the committee
more than Il month ago and upon re-
quest Of Senator Lafollette and Cum
Minis were later submitted to sub
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

Atlanta, Ga, March 4.-Alegations that
he testified falsely as a State witness In
the trial of Leo NJ. Frank of Brooklyn,
n. Y, for the murder of Mary Phagan,
were made in an affidavit to-day by
George Epps, "A 15-year-old newsboy. The
affidavit was given out b. attorneys for
Frank under sentence Of death for the
murder 1t alleges that Epps testified
falsely at the behest of city detectives
The testimony given by Epps and re-
pudiated by his affidavit to-day, con-
cerned chiefly the movements of the A.
year-old factory girl on the day of her
murder. April 27, 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York March

New York, March 4.
BEEVES-Receipts 1854. Higher.
Steers $6.5Cq9,25; bulls seas; cows s4a710;
dressed beef slow, 12114c.
CALVES-Recepts $40. Veals ssn125o;
culls SGa750; yearlings and barnyard
calves si.5Od550; I'll sold. Dressed calves
weak city dressed 14Q19c; country
dressed 12a1eAc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ZOOS.
Steady. Sheep s46Oa6; lambs s7G6S25;
clipped lambs s607 yearings Sc. 5oa7
HOGS--Recelpts 1854. Steady at 80 100
$50; roughs SSGS.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
GIRL FATALLY HURT BY TRAIN,

Marguerite Thibodeau, 10 years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thibo-
deau Of ST. Johnsbury, died Monday as
the result of injuries received when run
over by train on Boston & Maine
crossing Sunday at St. Johnsoury. Both
legs were cut off above the knees. She
was on her way to vespers and fearing
she would be late II she waited for the
stalled train, attempted to crawl under
companion attempted to pull her back
but too late. Several fatalities have oe-
CURED at the crossing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, March 4.

New York, March 4
TLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot easy. Futures opened
lower but were steady later on export
sales Of 80 loads closing s46idac net
lower. May s1.ol LIE; July 97c.
CORN-Spot easy. New No. 8 yellow
7O5sc @. |. {. to arrive
OATS-Spot dull.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-steady. Refined steady; com
pound quiet.
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-stead
and unchanged.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, March l.
BUTTER-Firr Northern 3l1Ad32o;
western 30d31c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY New York twins,
choice, 19@19lac; good 1Sa1Slhc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York, March 4.
Cotton quiet: mid, uplands, SIS; gulf
SlSe5; no sales
Cotton futures closed: March. 3D. 10
May SIZES; July SHES Aug. sll53; Oct
s11.9o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
DIR. s. FL. SPARHAWK DEAD.

DR.. Samuel II. Sparhawk, aged Y, one
of the oldest and best known homeopathic
physicians in st. Johnsbury and vicinity
lied suddenly Tuesday morning OF
lpoplexy. he was a veteran of the Civil
War; serving In Company c, 10Th regi-
nent of Vermont Volunteers. He was
prominent in the State Homeopathic So
ciety and was a well known authority on
Esperanto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
VERMONT NOTES.


The town of Sheffield, near Lyndon
Vile. was visited by disastrous fire
early Tuesday morning, resulting in
damage of $4,000. partially covered by
insurance. The fire was discovered in
the store of a. J. Griffin, which was
destroyed, as were also the house Of Mrs.
John Philips and an abandoned grist
mill owned by II. p. Simpson. In the mill
was stored the furniture of several
families.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, March 4.

Chicago, March 4,
WHEAT-May 93llc; July SS9sc.
CORN-May 67l4c; July 66ssc; Sep,
65s,c
OATS--May 4Olac; July 401sc.
PORK-May s2l.S7
LARD-May 5000.
RfBS-May Sll 40
Cash quotations:
PORK-Sol.4o 40.
LARD-s1040
RIBS-SlO 62lsal1.es.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

Treasury department actuaries expect
the income tax to yield siO6, 100000 pei
year, and sS7. 10000 for ten months tax
able period of 1918, 1t is estimated the
Chicago district will contribute In ex-
cess of sl2, 100000, $1,000, 600 from 10000 In
dividuals and 100000 from 5000 cor
porations The first district of Pennsyl-
yania, including Philadelphia, VIII con-
tribute about 100000 and Missouri 3d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

Employees at the Charlestown navy
yard are to be marked under a new point
System, which provides dement's for use
OF liquor uncleanlness tardines or alb
sence from work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29

We have incidentally run across such a witness in
the present political campaign. He is occupying a
high position on the majority ticket but testifes to the
unquestioned probity and high character of Mr.. Henry
B. Anderson.
during the campaign Of 1912 there arose some dis
cuSSlon concerning state treasury vouchers, and there
seemed to be an implied charge that the friends of the
from the treasury that they were not entitled to re.
celye. 1t was thereupon alleged that the state aud
ltor, the Mr., Anderson under discussion, was responsi-
bic for the turning down Of the vouchers, and in or.
der to get the credit that the attorney general thought
he was entitled to in this connection he rusheta into
print with a communication to Judge Sherwood, then
the chairman of the state committee, to the effect that
IN the final analysis, Notwithstanding the state audit
or had referred these vouchers to the legal department
for an opinion as to their validity, the state admin
iStration was entitled to the credit for whatever say
ing there had been made for the state, because the at
torn"y general had passed upon the claims referred to
him and had sustained Mr.. Andcrson's view.
But Mr.. Johnson found that he could not tax
credit to himself without paying a compliment to Nj.
Anderson, so he proceeded gracefully to DO it. This is
what he then said, as we find it reproduced in the
Aberdeen American OF October a, 1912:
Your attention is directed to the fact that no
attack can or should be made on Henry b. Anderson,
the state auditor, because he has been a faithful, hon
est and conscientious officer"
Mr.. Anderson is the minority candidate for gov
crnor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
MITCHELL MAN FOR GOVERNOR

The minority republicans have rather put IT up to
Mitchell by nominating a man from this city for the
governorship of South Dakota, Henry Anderson-our
own Henry-is the man.
There is general agreement that there was not a
stronger candidate available to the minority than the
present auditor of Dawson county. This means, from
the political stand point.
In the first place Mr.. Anderson is a Scandinavian
and there are many Scandinavians in South Dakota
who naturally would be interested in the candidacy
of one of their countrymen.
In the second place, Mr.. Anderson stands very
high as a man. There is not one to say that ne is not
absolutely incorruptible, nor is there any to deny that
he would do his duty-as he saw it-with no lack of
courage or determinations
In the third place, Mr.. Anderson has attracted
much attention to himself by the manner of his admin
istration Of the Office Of state auditor. He has insisted
upon scrutinizing all bills presented there for pay
ment and has taken the position that even bills against
the state representing full value received should not
be allowed unless their payment was fully and I'M
auestionably authorized by law. It was because of
his thorouglness in Office that the wolf bounty fraud
in the Black Hills was uncovered and prosecutions re-
suited. Further, he has been the means of holding
up the payment Of claims amounting to a good many
tens Of thousands Of dollars. 1t is charged against.
him that this is political, that he is one of two tstal-
warts in an administration controlled by the other
faction and that hel s simply trying to embarrass other
state officials. However, the records do not bear out
any contention that Anderson has Disseminated in
favor oil those OF his own political party,
In the fourth place, Anderson has not taken an
aggressive part in the fractional contest within his
party. 1t is true that he has affiliated with the ssstal-
wart' wing, hut he has been more eoneiliatory than
others associated with him. For example. ia 1912 he
supported the entire state ticket and presidential elect.
ors, notwithstanding many stalwarts tookthe opposite
course because the electors were instructed tos vote for
Roosevelt. Fl is safe to- say that if he had given en-.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
EDIT RIAL
MIR. BRYAN AND wATERED STOCKS.

; Mr.. W.. J. Bryan, secretary Of state, America :
, premier, editor of the Commoncr, Chautauqua lecturer.
almost president, astunds us.
For a decade or more we have been hearing and
reading and remarking upon the immense amount Of
water" in the stocks and bonds Of the great indus
trial enterprises. We have been wondering what 10 do
with il, how the country shall get rid Of ii without
precipitating a panic, and how, even if We could avert
a panic, we are going to get the right kind of sQucezcr
to wiring the stocks dry,
But Mr.. Bryan steps boldly forth into the breach
and points the way. Behold ii. reproduced from his
Commoner, as we find it quoted in a recent issue of the
ST. Paul Dispatch:
"They (por mems banks not only rescue the
poor from the loan shark but they stimulate thrift
and put the unfortunate upon their feet. Here is a
field for the church, Why not organize Good Samar-
itan banks for the benefit of those who have fallen
among thievesR'' If Christians who hold watered
stock will dispose of it and use the money to make life
brighter for the worthy poor the churches will be
brought nearer to the struggling masses and the day
of universal brotherhood will be hastened."
If we sense the idea, ii is nothing more nor less
than a recommendation that the holders of the watered
stocks sell them, to the extent of the water that is in
them, and with the proceeds Of the sale establish banks
for the purpose Of rescuing the worthy poor from the
clutches of the loan sharks.
This is very encouraging. 1t is precisely the prin-
eiple upon which Mr.. Rockefeller is proceeding with
the Standard Oil eompany's surplus, except that in
stead Of lending his surplus to the worthy poor he is
meteing 1T out in stock dividends and pareeling SMALL
chunks Of it out to universities.
The man buying these watered stocks and bonds,
under Mr.. Bryan's theory, ii, as we say, we have prop
erly grasped it, would be expected. as his surplus be-
comes sufficient, to pass them on to some other fellow
and himself engage in loaning money to the worthy
poor. tt would be d continuous performance, a sort
of grand right and left, with the stocks forever draw
ing dividends and forever moving on and new loan
ers forever coming into the linelight. There is same
class about THAI.
But we fear that Mr.. Bryan puroined the idea
from Mr. Carnegie. The latter, instead of establish
ing brokerage Offices, has used his funds to foand
libraries, and even with the millions of which he has
bereft himself In the past decade he has not yet sue
ceeaed in getting rid of the water. His original In
~vestnent still stands above par.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29

couraeement and support to the democrats IN that
campaign, he would not have been nominated for gov
ernor.
Mitchell already has given evidence of her loyalty
to her own good people. On former occasions the
people of this city and county have shown that they
believe in giving up political differences for the mo-
ment when a thoroughly creditable resident of the city
and county is proposed for a state or federal Office.
Mr.. Anderson certainly is worthy Of the entire respect
of the whole community in which he resides and when
it appears that he has received a splendid vote i'll his
own city and county-as he Wilt should not be con
strued as meaning anything more than that Mitchell
is good to her own people-Mitchell Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
THE pRopER SORT OF EXPERIMENTS.

The Stock Growers News, published at Fort
Pierre, contains d report of a meeting Of the county
commissioners with Professor N. i. Hansen and the
state board Of regents, the outcome of which was that
the county will be furnished with sufficient alfalfa
seed FOR forty acres Of land, to be divided into two
twenty acre tracts in different parts of the county.
Now, this strikes us as something worth while. II
$~tahog4forty acres to be provided for fnnrishes and pro-
duces seed within the next two years, the foundation
win have been laid for quite an extensive acreage from
this experimnt alone.
The important feature Of the introduction of a
new kind of alfalfa or a kind that has become well
grounded in the conditions under which it will have to
grew la certain sections Of South Dakota, is to so ar
range the experiment as to produce the greatest am
ount of seed within the shortest possible time,
The idea is precisely in line with the suggestion
advanced by this paper in its last issue. South Dakota
needsstlle seed and 1t needs ii at the earliest practical
moment.
II would contribute to the cause il other counties
would emulate the example Of the western county men
#4tiioonea in the Stock Growers report.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
DAIRY COW THE il

Conditions are much different in South Dakota
than they have ever been before. There never was
such a keen demand for system Of farming that will
make a profit on higher priced land. The early farm
ers here were able to obtain d fair return from their
work il weather conditions were right and made Al
fair dividend on the money invested in the land if
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
THE uNWRITTEN LAW.

Deliberate slaughter Of a woman by her %fatherin- q
law from ambush IN the south serves to point a moral. O
Two months ago this victim slew her husband and es- o
capped punishment through the sentimentality of the .
Jury. Rrooding over the loss of his boy, the father =
initiated her and took the law Into his own hands-the q
~unwritten law, if you please, now 50 popular as a de- q
tense for murder. 81 loved him dearly, Z said the o
father, and she killed him. o
When the time comes to- arraign him for his pre- =
meditated crime his lawyers, no doubt, Will plead emo :
tional insanity and deftly and ingeniously weave into 8
their arguments a plea Of justification. O
Each succeeding year finds murder increasing In o
the United States, which now possesses the melancholy @
honor OF being the civilized country in which human =
life is held the cheapest, and in which punishment for
shedding blood is the lightest. In England, where q
there is a stern and prompt administration Of the law, 8
the murder rate is the lowest. These are stubborn q
and irremovable facts, and all the arguments of the o
mawkish sentamentaists weigh as atoEas in the scale g
against them. The right Of private vengeance for 9
blood existed before government to which it was sur :
rendered as civilization progressed. TT follows that z
when the state refuses to protect human life the suf- G
ferers through Its loss will return to the primal in 6
stinct Of humanity and enforce the Mosaic law of blood $
for blood. J
Lynch law in q community is hateful and a re- 3
proach to- the people. But how much more repulsive {
is the thought that private lynch law il i~lstifable. {
Yet, IL the present trend Is not checked it is the sub 6
stitute the American people will have TO accept for the )
present criminal codes method Of punishments-Gn !
/ einnati Enquirer, Z