davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
FIND RICHES DELIVERY
Cooleyites Bat Veteran Out Of Game
Sioux Won to 4.

Sioux City, Aug. 31.-The Sioux City
club defeated the Topeka club Satur-
day, in the second game of the series,
by the score of to 4. The Indians
got a good lead by making four runs
off Sanford in the first inning. Weld
aman finished the game and pitched
an excellent game. He allowed seven
hits and O runs.
Lurid Lew Richie, veteran of the
major leagues, was pitching for the
Sioux and the visitors staged a batting
rally in the ninth 1t was necessary
to send Pitcher Eddie Klein to the
mound in order to save the game.
The CoOleyites made a run in the
first inning when safe hits by La
Flambois and Koerner, coupled with
a f1elder'S choice, sent the Indian
across the pan. They got another in
the fourth when Tallion singled and
scored in Lattimore's three-base drive.
The Sioux landed in the first inning
by getting two singles, two passes and
before Weidaman could get ready to
relieve him. Wefdaman stopped the
rush and Held them to a shut out until
the fourth inning, when a walk. twu
errors and a felder's choice showed
one run across the pan. The Indians
punched two hits in the seventh for
their final score.
The Cooleyites threatened to take
the game in the ninth inning. They
solved Ritchie's delivery and found
him for two runs Forsythe started
off with a two-base drive, KoerneI
singled, and Tallion followed suit
scoring Forsythe- baltimore doubled
to right field. scoring koerner.
Klein then rushed in and relieved
Richie and stopr ed the raging To-
pekans- Rapps went out from Baird
to Kane and Cochran and Reisisl bat
ting for Weidaman. famed. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
AT THE IRIS
Mary Pickford in the Eagles
Mate.
First Showing OF Paramount Pictures
Today.

Today. tomorrow and Wednesday,
the charming favorite, Little Mary"
Pickford, will appear at the Iris in
THE Eagles Mate This is her latest
appearance in pictures, her next plays
being such a Little Queen" and Be
hind the Scenes" followed by Mad
anne Butterfly Miss Mary is very
much displeased because reprints of
her old one ana two-reel pictures are
being shown by some theaters. She is
justified in her anger, as such pic
lures. taken when she was merely an
engenue. are a discredit to her art in
the big productions she has played in
the last year All Mary Pickfcrd pic
lures are now produced by the Famous
Players Co., of the Paramount Pic
ture Corporation. and her first appear
ance in paramount pictures will be
shown today, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Iris We make this an
nouncement in justice to Miss Mary,
and for the information Of those who
are not familiar with the fact that a
picture company is reprinting her old
films and showing them broadcast
Mary Pickford viii be seen exclusively
in Paramount pictures. and Para
mount pictures will be shown exclu-
sively ut the Iris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
PEBBLES IN OMAHA,
Topeka Man Played Even Better Than
Ouimet.

Out of a large number of prominent
golfers who have visited Omaha re-
Gently, Bob PEBBLES of Topeka made a
better shov ing than the entire lot.
He and eight other professionals
played match game for q $500 purse
and PEBBLES won first money The
following is the way the Omaha Bee
describes the match:
Robert PEBBLES Of Topeka turned in
the low score among the field of thir-
teen professional golfers who played
at the Country club for a purse of
$500. PEBBLES turned In q score of 70.
George Simpson Of the Omaha Coun-
try club was second with -.
PEBBLES played par golf for the
course He never fa1tered at any
time. but played steady, consistent
golf of the brand that il almost always
sure to win His drives were accu-
rate, nearly always in line and they
were sufficiently long to make his ap-
proaches easy. None Of his driving or
approaching was sensational but IL
was always sure But it was in putt
ing that PEBBLES excelled- He proved
a master OF the greens. and not q golf
er in the galaxy of natioually-known
stars was in his class in that line.
PEBBLES -layed the longer outside
course in less strokes than the inside
course, which IL much shorter and
easier He turned In q IS on the out
side and q 81 on tho inside. Thirty
five is con-iderably under par on the
outside
Gallery Follows Peeb2e&
PEBBLES and Barnes played a two
some, as they tied with Il in the play
and as a result the gallery OF perhaps
500 followed these two around the
course @1rneS wonderful driving
made him a favorite with the CROWD.
but PEBBLES clever work O.. the green
gave the Topeka man q six-stroke lead
over his Philadelphia rival at the con-
clusion of the first nine hole4t. This
so discouraged Barnes that he appar-
emily did not put forth lis best efforts
on the second nine, but rather played
q careless game.
Omaha Wants Western Match.
The Omaha Country club intends to
put in a strong bid for the Western
open golf tournament when the matter
OF deciding the locality for the big an
nual event comes before the board OF
directors next January Such men as
Kidd of St Louis, PEBBLES OF Topeka,
Kober Of Evanst- Berrian of Salt
Lake City. Roseman of Des MoineA
and the like will without doubt swfns
the votes OF their own clubs and also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

hits-Krug. Consalton- Double play
Krug to Thomas to Schleibner. Left on
hasestOmaha. q; Wichita. s Struck
out-By Garrett, 4; by Scott, 3. Bases
on ba1ls-On Garrett, ): on Scott. ;
Wild pitch-Garrett- Passed ballGra-
ham, Hit by pitched bali-Nicholson.
Fitzsimmons Time1:45. UmpireS
Van Syckle and Barr.
st. Joseph 5: Denver f.
st. Joseph, Aug. 31--Wilhams' two
base hit in the tenth inning liter
Morgan had put Britton on first base
by hitting him with a pitched ball, won
Saturdays game for ST. Joseph, to
4. Score: r H E
Denver 1O1 0O0 200 % 2
St. Joseph $1,000. .010 201 600 Is 10 2
Batteries-Mofgan and Spahr; Sterz-
er and Schang-
Summary: Two base hits-Faye, Nc
Carly, Sterzer, Spahr. Williams. Sacri-
fee hit-Fox Stolen bases-McCarty.
Britton, Wall. Double plays-Spahr to
Coffey; Morgan to Spahr to Fisher;
Fisher to Spahr to Faye; Coffey to
Fisher. Struck out-By Morgan, 3: by
Sterzer. Z. Bases on balls-On Morgan,
Is: of Sterzer. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Morgan (Fox, G. Watson. Britton).
Time-e:10. Umpires-Fyfe and Cullen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
EACH TAKE ONE
COOleyites Take First Game
From SOOs and Lose Second.
kard Hitting and Costly Errors
Tell the Tale.
SCORE: 5 TO z and 3 TO Z
Izzies and Links Also Divide
the Spells.
Omaha Defeats wichita in Il.
Inning Battle at Omaha.
SCORE: 5 TO 2 AND 3 TO z

Sioux City, Aug 31.-By effective
batting Col. Cooley's kaws annexed
the first game at Mizzou park Sunday.
and by costly errors they lost the sec
ond after apparently cinching it. The
score of first game was to ,, and
of the second to =.
The game was witnessed by one of
the largest Sunday crowds this city
has turned out during the entire
season.
In the first game the visitors took
the lead in the eighth on a double by
Forsythe and a single by koerner. and
cinched the game in the ninth when
Clark gave way to pinch hitter and
Klein had to be sent to the mound
Rapps. Cochran. Reisigl and Whelan
did the heavy hitting for the visitors
In the .econd game the score was
tied at the beginning of the ninth. and
II looked as though there would be
latter suppe services" but after
single, Callahan was safe on an error.
and Baird scored when Rapps dropped
the ball.
Score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

and Arnold. and for the Tigers, Rcd
and Bennett Gregory and Updike 49,
pired the game The features Of IL
game were Arnold's pitching and -
fielding OF WILCOX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

the votes Of the other clubs in theil
cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
IN The CITY LEAGUE.


The Votland Clothing Company team
of the City Amateur League defeated
the Eagles in both ends Of :. double
header, Saturday. The Eagles started
on in the first game with a good lead
but the Voiland club solved the delivery
Of Pfannestiel in the fifth inning. and
by making three runs. they tied the
score A bunch of hits put two more
across In the first Of the seventh and
won the game. The score of the first
game was to 4.
lunches was ineffective in the second
game and the Voiland club made Il
runs in five innings. The game was
called at the end OF this inning, by
agreement
Swede Simpson pitched both games
for the Voilands He started on some
what cratic in the first game and his
club pulled on some bonehead plays
The team settled down ate tie third
inning and played shutout ball Sfmp-
son allowed but four hits in the second
game.
The score: RH.E
Noi1ands ......1 100 $50 2S IL O
Eagles 2o2 600 90 2
Batteries = Simpson and Sawyer;
Pfannesteil and Kistner
Summary: Stolen bases-weIls, Reeds,
sawyer, Jones. Leach. Sacrifice hit
Wells Bases on balls-On Pfannesteil,
= Struck out-By Pfannestiel, 5: by
Simpson. IL. = Two-base hits-Wells,
kempton. Shield. Marshall. Three-base
nIt-Sawyer. Home run-Herring. Hit
by pitched bau-By Simpson, MAR
sha1D; by Pfannestfel. (Shield) Wild
pitch-Simpson- Left on basesEEaxles.
3; Voilands. s. Umpire-Kempton. Time
l-1:5O.
Second game-score: RHE.
Noliands .047 o2-13 II o
Eagles -----...-.-.......OO 600 90 s
Batteries - Simpson and SAWYER.
lunches and Kistner.
summary: Stolen Herring.
Ease on balls-On Marshall. 2; on
| funcness, 2 Struck out-By F-unchess
l; by Marshall, 2; by Simpson, s. Two
base hits-Kempton, Sawyer, Shield.
Inree-oase hits-Wells. Jones. Home
runs-Herring, Simpson. Hit by pitched
! oai-By Marshall (Wells. Shield). Wild
pltcnes-Funchess, Marshall. Left on
bases-Voilands, 5: Eagles. 4. Umpire
kempton- Time-1:aO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

sioux City ...-.--.-.--.---------4 O i0 do. ~.
summary; Two-1ass hits 1 Kane.
base ht-Lattimore. Sacrifice hits-Baird.
Cooney. Richie Stolen bases-Callahan.
Withrow. 2; Baird Innings pitched-By
a-3; by Klein. l. Hits-On Richie. 9;
off Sanford. q on Wiedeman, Z. Bases on
balls-On Ritchie. 1; or Sanford. ?; on
by Klein, 2: by Wfedeman 8. Time-1 40
Umpires- and McCanerty.
Des 3I0ines 5-S; Lincoln Sci.
DeS Moines. Aug 31.-Des Moines
Saturday made it four straight from
Lincoln by taking both the morning
and the afternoon game. Haley won
ger with the bases full, and Hunter
again cleared the bases in the after
noon with a home run.
First game-Scor- r H E
Des Moines ....... 600 004 01'-5
Lincoln ......... .O1O vO1 OOl-3 :
Batteries-Duny and Haley: Scoggins
and Rehor.
Summary: Three base hit-HaIey.
Hit by pitcher-Collins. Struck out-By
Duffy, 5; by Scoggins, 8. Bases on
baIs-On Duffy, 3; on Scoggins. 4. Dou-
BILE play-Collins to Blackburne- Wild
pitch-Scoggins. Left on basesEDes
Moines, 4; Lincoln, 9. Tfme-1:45. Um-
pire-Stockdale.
Second game-Score: r H e
Des Moines -1e0 Oh COS 9
Lincoln ... .OO1 600 0OO-1 s 0
Batteries Mogridge and Haley;
Smith, Pope and Rehor.
Summary: Two base hits-Schreiber.
Breen. Pope. Home run-Hunter,
Struck out-By Mogridge. 2. Hits
on Smith, in 2-3 innings; OF Pope.
1 in 1-3 innings Bases on balls-Of
Mogridge, 5; on Smith. 8; of Pope, 1.
Sacrifice hits Andreas. Mogridge-
Stolen bases-Jones. Ewaldt. Wild pitch
Smith. Hit by pitcher-McGaffigan
Left on bases-Des Moines, s, Lincoln,
Is. Time-1:55. Umpire-Stockdale.
Omaha 4; Wichita 5.
Omaha, Aug. 31--Omaha won the
first. The second was stopped by rain
at the end of the third inning, neither
side having tailed. Score: r H E
Omaha .......... 900 600 121- II 0
Wichita ......... 40 90 0OO-3 I
Batteries - Garrett and Kruger;
Scott and Graham.
Summary: Two base hits-Thoma-
son, Tydeman 2, Garrett. Stolen bases
Thomas. Bell. Nicholson Sacrifice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

sNone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r
Sioux City ......................1 100 col co.'s
Topeka Observation-Disclosures. Oao coo OCOAa
Summary: Two-base hits - Tallion.
Rapps LeJeune Davidson. Three-base
hft-Grover Sacrifice hits-Callahan.
Stolen basesForsythe. Davidson. Le-
Jeune, Callahan Bases on balls-Gaspar,
]: Grover . Struck out-Gaspar. s.;
Grover. s. Wild. pitch-Gaspar. Passed
bali-Murphy. Time-2-N Umpires-Gas-
ton and McCafferty.
Omaha 3-3. Wichita %.
Omaha. Neb-. Aug 31.-Tipple's
pitching. and sensational fielding by
Tydeman. Nicholson and Thomas fea-
sured 14-inning game between Oma-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
State Hospital 8; Appresicies 1.

The State Hospital team defeated the
Santa Fe Apprentices on the hospital
grounds Saturday. Feature playing by
He6ner at second for the Apprentices.
and by McC1intock for the Hospital.
Magic, for the Hospital. struck out
only four hits.
Score by innings: R.H.E
State Hospital .o03 90 011-e II 0
Apprentices ..... 900 100 900 I
Batteries-Nagle and BeeIer: Ffieger
and Aeuinger. UmpirecJame1 Hare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

ha and Wichita, Omaha winning in
the fourteenth, after both teams had
made two runs in the eleventh. Baker
threw the second game away when he
heaved the ball out of the lot after
fielding Burrelrs bunt. BurrelI cir
cled the bases before the ball could be
recovered.
First game-Score: E
Omaha 1000 900 900 020 01-3
Wichita 900 600 900 O2O 90 s
Summary: Two-base lits-Thomas,
Kruger, Bills. Stolen bases-KruS-
Sacrifice hits-Tipple, Schliebner.
Durham. Double plays-Burren to
Krug to Schliebner; Rapp to Henry. 3.
O'Rourke to Henry. Left on bases
pie. in IL innings; off Crabb, in 3
innings; off Durham, in 13 innings;
off Baker, 1 in inning. Struck out
Triple IL, Crabb 1, Durham Z. Bases
on balls-Tipple 2, Durham 2 Wild
pitch-rpple- Hit by pitched ball
Kruger, Nicholson Time-2:15
Umpires SICKLE and Barr.
Second game-Score: r H
Omaha -. 700 100 % o
Wichita 100 Dol o. 4 3
Game called in seventh on account
of darkness.
Summary: Home run-Bills. Three
base hit-Tydeman- Two-base hits
Krug. Congalton. Rapp; Bills, stolen
bases-Congalton. Bell, O'Rourke-
Sacrifice hit-Burrell. Sacrifice fly
Fitzsimmons. Double play-Thomas
to King to Schliebner. Left on bases
Omaha 8, Wichita 4. Struck out
Sanders 3, Baker s. Bases on balls
Sanders 2. Passed ball-Krueger.
Hit by pitched ball-Nicholson. Time
Ills. Umpires-Van SICKLE and
Barr.
.IOe ~.
St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Denver won
both games Of a=double.
First game-ScOre: Ri Z.
st. Joseph -UU OOl WI
Summary: Two-base hit-Barbour
Sacrifice hits-vance, McCarty, Fisher
(2). .GaskelI- Double plays-Schang te
Britton; Coffey to Faye to Fisher
stolen bases-Cofrey. Barbour. STRUCK
out-By Vance, 1; by Gaskill, 2. Bases
on balls-On Gaskill, 2; or Vance. 3
Time-2:07. Umpires-Cullen and Fyfe
Second game-Score: RH.E
Denver .122 40 021-10 Is
St Joseph .. .OO1 01O 600
Summary: Three-base hit-McCarty
Two-base hits-Ffsher. McCarty. wan
Barber, Harrington. Sacrifice fly-G
Watson Stolen bases-Faye. Coffey
Butcher 90. Double play-Cassidy t.
Coffey Hits-On Thomas. in l 2
| innings; off Lafferty, in % innings
| Struck out-By Harrington, 4; by Lar
| ferty. 1: by Brown. 1. Bases on balls
| Off Harrington. 8: of Lafferty, 2; OF
| Brown, /. Wild pitch-Harrington Time
200. Umpires-Cullen and Fyfe.
Des Moine> Al: Lincoln 6-S-
Des Moines. Ia. Aug. 31.-Des Moines
split a double bill With the Lincoln
Tigers dropping the first.
First game-ScOFe: II H Z
Des Moines 100 10 100 90
Lincoln ....... 900 020 020 2-6 IA
! Summary: Two base hits-Breen
Schneider, Miller, Ewoldt. Sacrifice hits
Hunter, Haley. Lloyd Stolen base:
l-Breen. Hahn. Home run-Blackburn
Struck out-Lakaff, 2. Hits-On Lakan
IL in 1-3 innings: OF Hogan, in 2:
| innings. Bases on balls-Lakan, 1: Ho-
gan. Left on bases-Des Moines, 8;
Lincoln, s. Time-2:15. Umpire-Stock-
dale.
| Second game-Score: r H
Des Moines 100 OO2 OO1-
Lincoln ......30 800 900 000-S
| Summary: Two base hits-Lloyd
Breen, Ehman, McGaffigan, Shaw. An.
| dreas. Sacrifice hits = McGanigan
Lloyd. Home runs-Biackburn. Hahn
Struck out-Thomas, Z; Ehman. l
Bases on balls-Thomas, 8; Ehman. 1
Left on bases-Des Moines. 5; Lincoln
Is. Time-1:40. Umpire-Stockdale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

Cottonwood Falls. Aug 71--The
Giants and Tigers Of the Cottonwood
Falls league played here Saturday. the
Giants Winning by q score Of IL to &
Batteries for the Giants were Doane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

Summary. TwO-base h1tS-kdne, FUr-
sythe Rapps. Three-base hit-Baird
STOLEN bases-Lattimore. Double play
Kane to Smith to Cooney: Whelan to
Eoerner Hits-On Clark. s.; of Klein. g.
Bases on baIls-Reisigl. 1; Clark. >. Struck
out-ReisigI, 8; Clark. T. Tfme-1:N- Um-
pires-McCanerty and CASTOR
Second game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31

"Batted for Wiedeman in ninth
Score by innings: r
Sioux City. .......................4O 100 100 1c~-6
Topeka 100 100 O02-4
Summary: Two-base hits - Kane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results.
At WashingtOn-Score: r. n e
Chicago 2 Z
Washington ..- 0
Batteries: Wolfgang and SchaIk
johnson and Williams
At New York-Score: r H E
Detroit 8 3
New York. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Batteries: Coveleskie and Stanage;
Warhop, Fisher and NunAmaker.
At Philadelphia-Score: r H e
cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 8
Philadelphia ---. s I
Batteries. Mitchell and O'NeiIl:
Bush and Schang.
At Indianapolis-First game: H E.
Milwaukee s
Indianapolis --.-1O IA 0
Batteries: Slapnicka ShackeIfOrd
and Hughes; Merz and Livingston
ST. Louis-Boston. both games post
pored: rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13
Court clerk.

y. l.. Newman announces that he IL
candidate for court clerk. subject to
the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13
Lands, City Property and Farm
Looms

100 acres first class upland ~ miles
from Cbickasha; good 6-room house
and barn, 8 acres fine orchard, good
hog fence, 40 acres fenced hog tight,
living water and shade. This is one
oi the best bargain offers in Grady
county Has loan OF $4,000 at five per
cent school money Price $40 per
acre
20 acres smooth upland, all in cul-
tivation; first class sandy loan soil:
on section line; good building site
Price $40 per acre, on good terms.
l60 acres two miles from good town
on Washita river; no acres in culti-
walton; fenced and eros fenced; g
room house, with well and windmill,
acres choice varletyof all kinds Of
fruits, berries and good vineyard.
Price $4,000. Has loan of $1,000 at 6
per cent viii exchange for well To-
Gated residence in Chickasha
CITY PROPERTY.
First class 7-room modern residence,
good as new. located on West Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13
KG0CkerS Scored by big
Bill


made up OF the very folk who are
keeping Chickasha on the map today
and are keeping it from going straight
to hell and becoming place unfit to
live in. Brother, when you talk about
hypocrites in the church you've got a
rotten spot in your hearth
Tetleys sermon was tensely earr-
est, dramatic, humorous, appealing
The preacher held his audience as in
a vice, moulding it his own way as he
progressed with his defense OF the
Bible and declarations OF Christian
purity
Tetley stated that the idolater has
heart not right in the sight OF God
that man worshiped various things.
Some loved money and others had
various idols. He said Peter read
Simonh heart like book when Simon
wanted to acquire the power OF heal.
ing by laying on hands. and althouflh
some folks think eyangelists of this
day talk plain Peters language, the
twentieth century Interpretation was.
ITO hell with you and your money.
both!"
'retley insisted that the person who
rejects Gods word as truth has an
nnright heart in Gods sight Its not
our little skillet heads that bother us
these days." lie said Its the rotten
purposes Of our hearts and the reason
we are falling out with Gods word IS
because it rebukes a filthy heart,H
Defends Bible.
The preacher declared emphatically
he believed the Bible to be Inspired
from cover to cover; that he had no
apologies TO make for it. He admitted
there are preachers who are gratters,
declaring any who went to a Christian
pulpit as an ambassador Of Christ and
preached or taught doubt Of Gods
word is a CRATER and lower down
than SafeDlowe
Those men who are quibbling about
it. whether in pulpit or pew. Christian
Scientist unitarian or whatnot their
hearts are not right in the sight Of
Cod" cried Tetley
"The man who puts his scientific
IDEAS against the word Of God is sim
ply making an ass Of himself. Tetley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13

one block from cur line lot z5xl65
feet: small orchard and good garage
fine well and shade trees Price $325O
Terms given or will exchange for good
land.
Modern 5-room house. large corner
lot, fine shade trees. small orchard.
barn. well and cistern, one block from
West building and car line This prop
erty IS owned by nonresident and will
sell at big sacrifice on easy terms.
Price $3.50 500 cash, balance sls
per month
FARM LOANS.
We can make you farm loans with.
out the least delay for 3, Z, 10 years,
privilege Of paying all or any part OF
the principal at any interest paying
period We can make the rate as
cheap as has been made in this part
Of Oklahoma. Let us figure with you.
PRIVATE MONEY.
$11O0 private money will loan for
to 3 years on good chickasha real
estate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13

L, n Barbee OF Rush Springs an
nounces that he is a candidate for rep
resentativc, subject TO the Democratic
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13

criew retley was exceedingly dra.
matte at this juncture, and in fiery,
thrilling tones went on to declare;
you may be respected and honest
but if you refuse to accept Jesus
Christ as your personal Jesus you'll go
to hell People hate hell but you'll
notice that the more hell you preach
from the pulpit the less there is prac-
ticed in the community! And the man
who rejects Jesus Christ is certainly
going to hell That is net the word
OF Bill Tetley but the word Of Al
mighty God!"
"Oh, God, keep me in The narrow
way!r cried Tetley. and he closed with
superb appeal, A number Of persons
stood to declare their desire to live the
right sort Of lives.
Special Music.
The music last night was superior.
The chorus was in very fine voice. the
juniors enthusiastic and the soloisis
had beautiful numbers. Mrs. Stover
sang the obligato from Beyond the
Smiling and the Weeping Tom
Hughes and Ioe Rurney singing the
recitatiye and the big choir rendering
the chorus With piano and soft or
chestra accompaniment this number
was unusually attractive. and the
audience showed its appreciation by
heartily applauding. Ed Mcconnell
also sang, giving THE New Song
The Rev Mr. Tinkle led in prayer
early IN the service
Announcement was made that al
the churches would join in a unior
tabernacle service at III o'clock sun
day morning. thar Mr. Slower woult
speak to Young people and others al
O'Clock in the afternoon. ard the
usual evening service would follow al
7:45 o'clock.
a splendid shop meeting was con
ducted yesterday noon at the Rocl
Island shops, probably l25 men hear
ing Norman knight speak and Ed Nc
Connell sing These meetings will b,
continued each Tuesday and Frida,
noon, il is now planned
children's Night.
Children's night viii bevobserved to
night at the tabernacle and program
Of rare excellence and novelty will b,
presep!ed .bg grsat iwpi.r .ehe. IN
der the direction OF Bob Stover, wnt
is a veritable marvel in the handling
u children.
Adults who have attended he rev
tehearsais declare the progress Of I'll,