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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15
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y,
SALE OF SURFACE OF INDIAN LANDS IN
Eastern Oklahoma by United States Government.
There viii be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder at different railroad points n the Choctaw
and Chictasaw Nations In eastern Oklal1orrsn
from November l6. 1914. to December 2. 1914 the
surface OF approximately 5.OOc acres OF Indian
segregated coal and asphalt lands at not less
than certain minimum prices. One person can
purchase not exceeding 160 acres of agricultural
or $40 acres of grazing lands. Bids may be sub
mitted in person Or by mail or by authorized
agents Residence on land not required Terms
~ per cent cash. rs per cent within one year and
the balance within two years. with per cent in
terest from ate Of saIe. Where houses or other
improvements are located on the lands the Same
WIN be sold. with the land at appraised value.
improvements to be paid for in full at time If
sale. The coal and asphalt underlying these
lands will not be sod with the surface except
where authorized Where the coal and asphalt
are to be sold with the surface descriptive circu
lars will so state For maps and full information
communicate with the Superintendent for the
Five Civilized Tribes. MuskoRee. Oklahoma.
CATO SELLS. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
9Sl0w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15
tFirst published July IS, l914.)
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN
TIMBER LANDS.

There will be offered at public auc.
tion at the places and times herein
named at not less than the appraised
value about $4,000 acres OF timber
lands with standing timber thereon.
which includes about S41, ,347, 900 feet
of pine, as estimated in 1911, and an
imately i41,275,OOo feet Of hardwood
located In the Choctaw nation, south.
eastern Oklahoma. The sale OF the
lands in Pittsburg county will be held
at McAlester November 8; in Latimer
county, at Wilburton, November 4 and
Q; In LeFlore county, at Poteau. No
vember 6 and 7, and in Pushmataha
and McCurtain counties at Hugo. No
vember $, 10, ii and IL, 1914. Bids
may be submitted in person or by
agent with power of attorney or by
mail Land and timber win be sold
together Land will be offered In
tracts not exceeding 160 acres. One
person can only purchase one quarter
section Of agricultural land, but is not |
limited as to the number Of acres Of
lon.agricnlturalland. Terms rs per cent
cash, balance in three annuaI INSTALL
nents OF rs per cent each. with inter
'st AZ 8 per cent per annum, but pay
nents may be completed any time
possession given after ap-
'roval OF sale Residence on land not
cQuired- Removal of portions OF tim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he IA
4 Co.. doing business In the CITY Of 10
iedo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1885.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
.. Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internallv
and acts Directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F., J, CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, nc,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15
Personal
Mention


sugg theater tonight. We have some
show On tonight it
The greatest line of guaranteed
shoes in town is at the Globe Store.
9-l4-5t
| Miss Maude Morris has accepted a
position at the Eagle Mercantile Co.
Your telephone bill is now due. II
not paid by September is, your service
VIII be suspended, 9-14-2t
Take tip. Kissing Cup cinch.
Kozy. II
Let Bunnell and MacCormack make
your photos. Where there is beauty
they take it, and where there is none, |
they make 1t. 9-10-6t
Play kissing Cup and the Kozy. |
Both winners. It |
Ed Sheegog left this morning for
Alex on short business trip.
Moving Pictures as They Should
Not Be-" Kozy Thursday. 9-l5.2t
Your telephone bill is now due. If
not paid by September 15, your service
VIII be suspended. 9-14-2t
Sugg theater tonight. Mutual
Weekly giving you the latest war
news. I'll
At the Post, 7:3o. Kozy. 1t
T. w. Foreman leaves tonight for |
sterling, where he will attend the car
iival scheduled to start tomorrow.
Bunnell and MacCormack, the up-to-
late photographers, would be pleased
Q have your photo work and kodak
Prompt and courteous i
reatment guaranteed. 9-I0-6t c
Ladies, see Kozy's show today and h
4
hursday 9-15-zt
Greatest line Of dress goods and
trimmings at Globe Store. 9-14-5t
il
9 Lincoln the Lover" Kozy today
9-14-1tl
Mrs. Martha Jones of Aylesworth,
kla., Is in the city visiting her son. la
ate Jones, and her daughters. Mrs. q lo
Barefoot and Mrs ]. w. Bransom. m
Extra, different, Moving Pictures as
hey Should Not Be- It's a riot.
ozy Thursday. 9l5.2tl C;
in
Your telephone bill is now due. II Je
t pAid by September Is, your service RI
II be suspended. 9-14.2t R,
The M w. A. will have their regular a.
setting tonight. A good attendance
desired. D. E. Emerson, clerk. Sc
&
le
9 Moving Pictures as They Should q
t Be" at Kozy Thursday. 9-15-2t er
BY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15

Herbine is the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation.
The first dose makes you feel better,
few addition does cures completely.
Price SOC. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15

Tom Ireland of Dennison, Texas.
representing the Southwestern Surety
company, Is spending several days in
the city on business at the court
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15


sugg theater tonight. aTrey O.
Hearts Interesting all the way
through. II
The Globe Store suits and millinery
is indeed something great. 9-14-5t
Bring some cotton rags 10 tns Daily
Express office at once. Spot casl. paid /;
-eoi rags. scraps and ttimminBs gno.
wanted. 2ss.ss-tf
Get your harness and harness re-
pairing of Wadsworth & White.
S-1-tf
Marschelle Power and Alvin Wallace
left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., where
they will enter the state university.
Get all the latest style photos at
Bunnell and MacCormack's, 3241h
Chickasha avenue. 9-1O.6t
Roy English. plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone BAL. 4-1-tf
The Bon Ton Millinery opened
Thursday, September II. You are cor.
daily invited to attend. 9.15-2t |
Look! See Moving Pictures as
as They Should Not Be-" Kozy Thurs
day. 9-15-2t
Sugg theater tonight. WAS He a
Hero and the Bachelor Housekeeper.n
Crystal comedy.
Fred Harrison, who has spent the
past several months in Ardmore. re-
turned yesterday to Chickasha. He Is
IS yet undecided as to his plans, but
states that in all probability he will
'emain in Chickasha.
DIR. Antile has moved to 800 South
'ifth street.
Herbine is the medicine that cures
malaria and constipation.
he first dose makes you feel better,
few addition does cures completely.
rice SOC. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
.dv dSw
Tom Ireland of Dennison, Texas,
epresenting the Southwestern Surety
is spending several days in I
ne city on business at the court
ouse. I
100 to | shot. Play Kissing Cup. 1t Z
Bells. Bring on those running i
orses. II 4
X
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15

All parties holding bills against the
Labor Day committee win please pre-
sent same at once.~-L. V. Long. Sec.
retary Treasurer g.11-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15
Short Stories
OF The Town
Gadd To Remain Here.

Mr., Gadd has decided to remain in
chickasha and moved his stationery,
book and music store to the Galloway
building, just across the street from
his former location. He will enlarge
several departments and add stock
OF sheet music.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
SPRINGS PARK With new
FEATURES READY TO Open

All is ready for the opening of Bran
dywino Springs Park on Memorial Day,
when the fine new Steeplechase, Peck s
Polo Ponies and number of other new
attractions win be seen for the first
time. The park is prettier than ever,
and everything has been renovated.
For two weeks beginning on Memoir
ial Day Lambiase's Royal Venetian
Band OF Italy will give concerts after
noon and evening. Director n. J. Lam
biase has prepared some excellent pro
grams, including classical and popular
music. The band will be assisted by
two operate and three singers OF pop,
ular music. The operate singers, both
OF whom were secured az high salaries
are Mrs. Marie Begue, prima donna oi
the Grand Opera Company of New Or
leans, and Bernard Begue baritone oi
the Metropolitan Opera Company il
New York City. The popular singers
are Billy Downs, who is known to many
in Wilmington, Harry Kranz and Maur
ice Rosen, formerly soloist at tn
Pittsburgh Hippodrome.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
VARIETY SHOWER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Thomp-
son and Miss Eta Thompson gave a
surprise variety shower on Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Ethel c..
Norris, whose marriage will take
place in about the middle of June 20
Robert f. Raughley, of New Flor
ence. Pa.
The guests oncluded Mr. and Mrs.
r. r. Roe, of Jersey City, n. j.. Mrs.
Isaac Mayer. Philadelphia; Miss Al
ma Gleason, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs n. II. Weber, Philadelphia; Miss
Ellen Barney. Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Mrs. j. p. Thompson and daughter,
Virginia, of Schenectady, ~ Y.
The guests from this city we're
Mrs Harry J. Miller, Miss Florence
Croadick, Mrs. Paul Cranston, Mrs.
+. p Keys, Mrs. +. d. Lee Mitchell,
Mrs Harold c. SOuder Mrs. s. F..
Crane, Mrs. Harry Prettyman, Mrs.
BERNARD ]. Dougherty, Miss Florence
Hare, Miss Lillian Gunther, Miss
None Gunther. Miss Carrie Anger
stein. Miss Edna Kenney, Mrs. Emily
c. Morris, Miss Ethel c. Morris, Miss
Edith Morris. Mrs. II. G. Marston,
Miss Frances Carpenter. Miss Reba
Stroup, Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Thompson and Miss Eta Thompson.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25

In describing the sensations and
mental impressions impaired by Ly-
man II. Howes scenes showing every
important phase of the construction
Of the Panama Canal, now being
shown at The Playhouse, a prominent
reviewer writes 1T demonstrates
better than anything else just how
Howe's exhibition has become part
of our national life, sort of glori-
ned newspaper, so that he who runs
may read Particularly is this the
case with the Panama Canal feature
for truly it is feature in the fullest
sense and the biggest Howe has ever
shown. Here we have, in addition to
the wonderfully perfect photography,
the rattle of the machinery, the bang
and clang and clatter of giant dredges,
the creaking of pulleys and cables,
the puff of engines and all other
sounds that add to the babel and con-
fusion of atmospheric confusion while
| Americans we're constructing the
eighth land greatest) world wonder
| What contributes the real touch OF
life in the animated wonders here set
before you with marvellous photo
graphic perfection and details. are
the Sound effects that breathe the
spirit of the natural so potently that
it is indeed difficult to believe that
you are gazing upon an Illusion"
Yellowstone Park-that vast arena
carved by nature in the heart Of the
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Los ANGELES Gets
SUNSHINE Meeting
Western City is Chosen Over
New York and Viii
mingtOn
DELAWAREANS
ON COMMITTEE

Although efforts were made to Sc
cure the next annual meeting of the
National Convention of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society, for Will
mington next year, by Mrs. George w.
Dorsey, Jr., Mrs. Henry c. Primrose,
Mrs. Elwood Brown, and Mrs. Melvin.
delegates to the National Convention
held at Altoona, Pa, last week failed.
The next session of the society will
be held at Los Angeles, Cal. New
York also made a concerted effort to
secure the convention, but the Cali
fornia city won out.
Mrs. Dorsey, who is president Of
the Delaware Sunshine Society. and
one of the official board Of the In
ternational Society, was honored by
being selected chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee. Shortly after
arriving at the convention, Mrs. Dor
sey started a campaign to have the
society represented at the annual
conference Of the Federation of Wom-
ems Club, which convenes in Chicago.
This idea was purely a Delaware one.
the State Sunshine Society being
represented at the Federation OF
/ WOmen's Clubs session for the first
time at Milford last week. The plan
suggested by Mrs. Dorsey was salts
factory to the Sunshiners, and efforts
are now being made to have Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden, president of
the International Society. represent
the organization at the convention.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
PATTERSON Once
FRIEND OF LIQUOR
WORKS FOR ''DRYS'

About one thousand persons attended
the temperance rally held under the aus
piccs OF the Anti-Saloon League Of
America in The Playhouse yesterday af-
ternoon. DR.. Howard II. Russell, orr
ginator Of the league, and former Gov
ernor Malcom r. Patterson of Tennes'
see We're the speakers. Caleb L. Bur
chenal presided and introduced the
speakers.
DIR. Russell was the first speaker. As
he arose, he unfolded a large silk
American flag, which he held up before
the audience At his invitation the en-
tire audience rose and sang the hrst
and last stanzas of "America." Dr
Russell told Of the progress made IN the
cause of temperance in the "See lhis
Thing Through Revival Services" lie
explained that the meeting held yester-
dav was but one OF a hundred hk,
meetings which have already been held
or will be held before winter in all parts
of the country.
Former Governor Patterson told how
ut one time he was friend/ot th'
liouor cause. but turned against 1t anC
became its enemy. As Governor, he SAID
he was friendly to the liquor interests
but he turned against them and becam'
a temperance advocate after he saw IN
effects OF drink upon his son and upol
himself he said. He gave some compafi
sons OF conditions in districts tnat ar
"drv" and "wet" to emphasize his ar
gumcnts for prohibition.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Attractions in the City Theatres

Rocky Mountains where numerous
geysers are the contending gladiators
lis another big feature presented
The views change to ride through,
under and over the st. Gothard noun
tains between Italy and Switzerland
and take spectators past magnificent
mountain scenery and giant peaks,
through rugged crags, and to quaint
Swiss villages. Again the scenes
change to the Paris Zoo showing a
splendid collection lof animals at
close range, some of them very little
known. Then come lively fishing
scenes in British Columbia and equal
ly vivacious views of funny fishing
near Palermo A ramble through the
ruins of Pompeii, reproduced I'm ma
ture's own colors, imparts vivid i'm
pressions Of the havoc caused by the
historic earthquake centuries ago.
The Howe pictures will remain at
the Playhouse the first four days of
this week with a special matinee for
school children at D. M, Wednes-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Delaware FIRE CO. MAY
TAKE new MOTOR TRUCK

The Delaware Fire Company used
its horse-drawn truck in responding
TO alarm early this morning. Since
the accident at Fourth and French
streets two weeks ago, the new gaso-
line electric driven truck has not been
used by the company, and some OF the
equipment of the horse-drawn ap-
paratus that had been installed on the
power-driven truck, has been trans
ferred back to the old truck.
The Delaware Company has not ac-
cepted the power truck, which with
It's ninety-foot ladders, is one of the
largest, If not the largest, motor-driv-
en- fire apparatus in the country. The
committee, it is said. is not satisfied
with the showing made by the new
machine. and it is understood that the
manufacturers have been told it will
not be accepted unless il comes VI
TO the committees expectations. pbC
truck costs about $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Miss Ruth ST. Denis TO
Dance For Hope Farm

The world-famed dancer, Miss Ruth
St. Denis, will dance for Hope Farm,
with her company. at The Playhouse
next Monday night. Those who have
not seen this great artist should not
miss this opportunity. Miss st. Denis
after ending the summer season, will
go TO San Francisco, where she is
having a special theatre built for her
at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition, so
that Wilmington is not likely to see
her again for some years. Hope Farm
has seized this one opportunity to
present her. an its enterprises should
be encouraged by all who love beauty
music and grace
Ruth st. Denis has drawn her
dances from Oriental tones and mo-
tives. In her Hindoo dances she is
seen dancing in the market-place.
Large emeralds on her fingers on both
hands remind one of the sparkling
eyes Of a snakes head. And the mo-
tions Of the arms and body are COM
hined with the supple turnings of the
snakes bodies. The dancer has a
wonderful body. And this body Obeys
even to the tips Of the fingers every
wish of the soul and every tone of
the music One can no longer speak
Of technique" Not for one moment
does the idea occur of attempts and
rehearsals, or anything learned and
thought out.
The Hindoo dances are followed by
the dances of Old Japan, and by mod
ern dancing OF various kinds not
only by Miss st. Denis, but by Miss
Hilda Boyer and Ted Shawn.
Miss st. Denis will be supported by
her entire company Of native Hindoo
actors and assistants. The produc-
ton will also be staged with the
same detail as to scenic investiture
that marked her successful engage
ments at the Hudson and Fulton The
atres, New York. Hope Farm has in
preparation some unique features,
which will be announced later, and
which will add TO the charm of the
program.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
TWO FLAGS FOR
EASTLAKE Church
One Emblem Will Fly From
Roof of Methodist
Edifice
SECOND FLAG TO
ADORN INTERIOR

Flag Day was observed in Eastlake
NJ. T.. Church yesterday both at the
morning and evening services. Al
both services large American flags
were presented to the church The
one given the church In the morning
will be flown from the church, and
this will be the first flag 20 be thrown
from a Methodist Church in this city.
Last evening the Ushers' Union pre-
sented a flag, which will be used for
inside the church. Members OF the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, the G.. A. r., and the
p. o. S. Of A., we're I'm attendance. Al
the services of the day, Alfred White
of Harrison Street Church, gave a
history OF the flag and the duties OF
a citizen.
In presenting the flag, w. W.
Knowles spoke of the love OF ones
country, stating that no one can love
their country II they do lot partici-
pate in the government, as IN Russia
as we'll as q person living IN a repre-
sentative country, the United States
The flag was accepted by the Misses
Reba Miller and Edna Anderson, after
which Il was hung TO the ceiling and
saluted by those present.
The Rev. W. w. Sharp, the church
pastor, accepted the flag eor the con
gregation and in his address stated
that school, flag and church should
always go together, and ne thought
that the American flag should be
planted everywhere. The services
closed with the singing OF "America,'
by everyone present.
The program: Singing. Onward
Christian Soldiers" prayer; anthem
by choir, Let the Hills and Vale Re
spond;" announcements; mixed quar-.
tet (selected); collection; male quar-
tete. I'VE Scatter Flowers" history
of flag, Alfred White; singing GO
lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean," pre-
sentation Of flag, W. W. Knowles
singing, "Star Spangled Banner" ac
ceptation OF flag, Rev. w. W. Sharp
anthem, ITO Thee o Country" b,
choir; singing, America" benedic
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
$4,000 Loss after
NIGHT Store blaze
GOldenberg Stock Consumed
Second Time in Eight
Months
SMOKE DRIVES
NEIGHB0RS OUT

Fire in the department store of Levy
Goldenberg, at the northwest corner
of Second and King streets early this
morning damaged the building to the
extent of - 900 and caused a similar
loss on stock. The building is own
ed by Solomon Harris. Both losses
are covered by insurance. The fire was
the second one to wipe out the interior
of the Goldenberg store since last Oc-
tober.
This mornings blaze was discovered
about 2.l5 o'clock by Thomas y. Shan
non, who summoned the Fame Fire
Company. When the fire apparatus ar
rived the flames had burst through the
windows of the lower portion of the
building Seeing that the fire was a
serious one being in the heart OF the
business section of the city, an alarm
was sounded from box 81. Third and
King streets Other companies that had
responded to the alarm were just en-
tering their quarters after combating
a fire at No. sos East Sixth street,
in a colored apartment house. They
went to the Goldoiberg store and af-
ter an hours work the blaze was eX-
tinguished. The flames were confined
to the lower floors of the building
which were Quilted. Smoke did much
damage to the two upper floors in
which much stock was stored
The family of +. A. Halloran, sa-
loonkeeper, whose property adjoins the
Goldenberg store on Enst Second street
had n narrow escape from sufiocation
by the fire. Mrs. llalloran awoke be
fore the blaze was discovered by Shan
non and awakened her husband. They
were startled to hear the cracking OF
the flames in the store next door. Mr.
lIalloran hastily dressed and with his
wife and baby they left their building
which was fast filling with smoke.
The fire tais morning cut swatl
around the upper portion of the store
and all the goods on the upper shelves
were totally destroyed. Today's fire
was as serious as the previous one anC
like that fire. the cause is unknown.
Mr.. Goldenberg, who also conducts
store at No. 2O4 Market street, saiG
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Miss Emma Shaw has returned to
Harrington after a visit to her BROTH
or Martin in this city.
Frank J.. Cato has been spending
several days with Laurel friends
Mrs. Henry ID. Dorzback OF Dover,
is visiting friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rothchild have
been visiting Mrs. Rosa Levi, Of
Dover.
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT went to New
York City Saturday to spend ten days
with Mr.. and Mrs William c. Pey-
TON