davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
Community Church
10 Dutton Township

o. c. Cooper, who returned yester-
day from weeks visit to D=;ton
township, speaks in the most eulo
CYSTIC terms of the neighborhoods
which he visited while in that section
and OF the schools he visited there
while looking after the organization OF
a number of boys and girls clubs.
Mr. Cooper mentioned the Ionine,
located s miles west of Pocasset, the
Prairie Valley, 3 miles north of the
Ionine school, and the Arcadia. miles
east of the Prairie Valley school He
spoke in the highest terms Of the hard
work being done by the teachers of
those schools In their efforts to ad-
vance the children of the several dis
tricts in their sesrchings for knowl-
edge and in matters pertaining to up
building and betterment of the general
conditions of the neighborhood. He
said that the teachers were meeting
with the most hearty cooperation Of
the pupils and the parents and that
the neighborhoods all showed the most
perfect care in the manner in which
the civic attractiveness was looked
after.
In addition to speaking of the three
schools visited. Mr.. Cooper spoke Of
community" church which was built
out in one of the eighborhoods by the
Methodists of that section. He said
the church was rural one-removed
far from any town or village, but that
the congregation had regular
preacher who ministered to the spirit
ual needs of the people regularly each
Sunday and not once month as may
usually be found to be the case in
rural communities.
Mr. Cooper stated that in short
time he would. with the assistance of
Mrs. Coryell; of the woman's depart
nent of the county work. perfect the
organization of three clubs in the sec
lions visited and that those clubs
would. he thought. become great fac
tors in the prize contests at the
Grady county fair next fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS

Choice 10-acre tract, close in, well
improved. acres bottom, well located
On section line near o. c. W.. price
Sl,800; one-third cash, balance, time
to suit purchaser.
40 acres miles from Chickasha, 25
acres bottom, good house and barn,
living water, timber on creek; price,
$50 per acre.
S6 acres good upland miles from
Pocasset so acres in cultivation,
fenced, loan of $1,000: price, $25 per
acre.
16O acres miles from Chickasha,
good 5-room house, large barn which
cost $500, well watered, 10 acres in
orchard, 70 acres bottom, 60 acres al.
falfa; price only $4,000.
200 acres good upland between
Amber and Pocasset, 14O acres in cul-
tivation. very well improved. This land
will sell at a sacrifice and must be
sold in the next 30 days. price, 1880
per acre; $1,000 cash, balance easy
terms.
80 acres 31s miles from Chickasha,
so acres first-class Bitter Creek bot
tom, fine home, good barn, 20 acres
alfalfa, living water; price, SIS per
acre.
100 acres first-class upland 31z miles
from Chickasha, large orchard, small
house, good outbuildings; price, $3.50
per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
You Can't Beat These
PAYING FAIR PREMIUMS.

All the money for the payment OF
the county fair premiums has been
collected, placed in the treasury and
the checks written to pay the ones
who were winners of awards at the
Grady county fair-the best county
fair, by odds in southwestern Okla.
homa. Mr.. Cooper, of the farm bu-
reau viii countersign those checks,
and they will be mailed out to the win
ners tomorrow. The total amounts OF
moneys awarded in premiums is some
thing over 800.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
RUSH SPRINGS HAS JAIL.

Rush Springs has become the owner
in fee simple of one of the cages Of
the old Chickasha city Jail and has
transported it and caused it to be
erected in the corporate limits of the
first named city. Now, whenever a
Rush Springsite wishes to indulge in
frolick-making liquors of the white
mule brands. he will not be compelled
to journey all the way to "Chix" in
order that he may be locked up, but
may retire to his couch in his own
jail house, and there quietly sleep It
Off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

a L z NAaA ACo
Hoyt. 1t was be-
fore | e V e r
thought of going
on the stage; l
had been in Co
lumbus for the
W e d d n 6 Of q
school friend.
Jim Miller, an old
circus man, then
manager of the
old Metropolitan
opera house, Co
lumbus, in tro-
duced me to
Hoyt.
T h at evening
in the historic
old hotel / enter
tanned Hoyt and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
GET RID OF THOSE PoIsoNs IN
YOUR SYSTEM!

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills most satisfactory laxative IN
releasing the poisons from your sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste and poisons
cause manifold ailments unless re-
leased. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes, blackness and a miserable feel-
ing generally are indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
a dose tonight and you will expert
ence grateful relief by morning. 25c.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

80 acres good upland 21a miles from
chickasha, quick sale wanted at $3.50
per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

wANTED-Ciean COTTON rags at the
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
BY OTIS HARLAN.

In the spring Of 1887, at the Neil
House, Columbus, Ohio, first met the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Or trade for fat COW
one good Guernsey; good mixer. J..
II. Freeman G Son. 11-5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
FOR TRADE

160 acres well located in Kingfisher
county, with loan of $1,000, bearing
6 per cent interest; will exchange for
smaller tract of land or good clear
city property.
100 acres " mile from Amber, 1870
acres in cultivation, balance pasture,
loan of $4,000 at per cent: price,
$3.50 per acre, or will exchange for
good Chickasha property.
100 acres good farm land, improved,
loan of $1,000; to exchange for Chick
asha property
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-A Ford automobile.
Apply at sheriff's office. r. L. Castle.
man. 11-4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
CITY PROPERTY

-cITY PROPERTY
First-class modern 8-room residence
east front, corner lot, furnace heat;
will exchange for smaller house or sell
cheap for cash.
Modern 5-room house, good as new,
well located on South Hill near pave
nent; price. $1,000; $500 cash, bal
ance easy terms.
We have several cheap homes, well
located, to sell on easy terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
W[A![N| I 81
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A big load of cobs,
$1.O0 delivered. Fill your bins while
they are dry. Phone 739. The Linton
Grain Company. 1O-3O-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

100 acres we'll improved, five miles
of Chickasha, good roads and neigh
borhood, thirteen acres in cultivation;
prices. $50 per acre.
240 acres on the Little Washita, 160
acres in bottom; fair Improvements;
this will make one of the best hog
ranches in the county; price, $4,000.
240 acres of fine bottom land, one
mile from station, we'll improved, 1870
acres in cultivation; will sell for $50
per acre. 1t is worth more
/ can make the most satisfactory
farm loans that you can find. Rates
low and terms easy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06
FOR


175-acre farm five miles of Chicka-
sha. 100 acres in cultivation. Price.
$50 per acre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-06

FARM LOANS
Remember, we are making Farm
Loans to suit the borrower
Evening star., 1915-07-04
MILITIAs TO BE CUT OFF.
Those Not Meeting Standards Will
Get No Federal Funds.

The Secretary of War intends to en-
force the Dick militia law to the letter
and organizations of the National
Guard that do not comply with it's pro-
visions will not receive allowances
from federal funds. under the sections
which require that organized militia
shall stand inspection by officers of the
army In a number OF cases the Sec
retary has placed the organizations
on probation, where the officers have
promised to bring them up to the legal
standard. ...
Under the law the. Secretary Of War
has no authority to authorize the
payment OF funds to organizations of
the National Guard which do not come
up to the standard. BY a strict inter-
probation the authority of the Secre-
tary to put organizations on probation
might be questioned, as the period in
which the organized militia is to COM
ply with the standard expired some
time ago 1t already has developed
that portions of the organized militia
Of Colorado, Indiana, Texas and Okla
homa have fallen below the standard
Six companies In the Texas militia are
to have. special inspection in order
to determine finally what disposition
will be made of their cases. 1t is
stated that the militia of some of the
ca stern states have fallen short of the
requirements.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
COAST GUARD MEMBERS
PUT IN A BUSY WEEK
Aid in Extinguishing Fires Ashore
and in Rescuing Four Ma
rooned Boys.
Assistance Also Given to Two Power
Boats-F1oating Court En-
Route to Alaska.

Aiding in extinguishing fires ashore
rescuing four boys marooned on an
island in\the strait of San Juan de Fuca,
Washington, and assisting two power
boats in trouble constitute the work
done by the vessels of the coast guard
IN the past week. according to reports
received at the headquarters of the serv-
fee in the Treasury Department.
AS the cutter Winona was lying at her
wharf at Mobile fire was noticed in q
building not far away. The flames were
spreading rapidly and were endanserine
waterfront property. A detail of men
from the cutter was sent to the scene
with fire extinguishers and other fire
fighting apparatus and rendered efficient
aid in ext;nguishing the flames. Seaman
:. ]. Johannesen. one of the crew of the
Winona, sprained hiG ankle while work
ing at the fire.
a fire that threatened much valuable
property started along the docks al
South Portland. Me. while the cuttel
Woodbury. was lying there. Under tht
comma nd OF Second Lieut.. F. A. Mich
OILS number Of men from the cut
Ter went to the scene and offered theiI
services to the Portland firemen. They
we're given the task of preventing the
spread of the flames and the services OF
the coast guardsmen we-e instrument ta
IN preventing the fire assuming serious
proportions.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
60 TO CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Twenty Three, Possibly More, West
Point Graduates to Get Assignments.

Twenty three and possibly twenty
four members of this years Military
Academy class will be assigned to the
Corps of Engineers. Whether there will
be twenty three or twenty-four de-
pends upon the answer that one of
the members of the class who gradu- :
ated within the number selected for the
corps. gives to a letter that has been
sent to him by the War Department.
If he declares preference for the
Corps of Engineers twenty-four men,
bers at the head of the list of grad
yates will be assigned to the corps.
Although that is the largest number
of cadets that has ever been assigned
to the Engineer Corps in one year.
there will still remain seventeen va
cancies in the corps after the assign
ments from this years class.
The remainder of the graduates will
be distributed among the coast artil-
lery and other arms of, the service ac-
cording to their strength.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Accident, Md, Man
Tells Of Good Remedy
A. J. Alexander Says Treatment
Did More for Him Than
Any Other.

A. J. Alexander of Accident. Nd.
was a victim OF stomach disorders.
He tried many remedies and treat
ments without satisfactory results.
At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy He was surprised and
pleased He wrote:
II have taken your remedy with
good results IL has done more for
me than anything I have ever taken.
Z II has done what you claimed 1t
would. l am advising all my friend
sufferers to take IL. feeling confident
that it will be a great blessing to
them.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try il on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be
returned--Advertise
Evening star., 1915-07-04

but he knew how 1t should be done
William J. Sheriff of the 1920 Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers was also with them,
and aften he was married two years
later took his bride to visit his former
nurse.
Sergt Stewart of the 149th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers was wounded, and
Miss Myers stood by as helper while
his leg was amputated. Sergt. stewart
died from his wounds, and was buried
at Gettysburg. He had brother in
the army who was also wounded about
the same time, and who was under the
care of his mother, who could not
leave him.
Miss Myers wrote to them and invit-
ed them to come to her fathers house
when they should come for the body OF
their soldier son and brother. This
they did later, and the friendship which
scran. W between the young nurse
and the brother ripened into love They
were afterward married, and the SOL
dier-husband became the pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church in Gettys-
bursy Their son is now physician IN
GETTYSBURG, and the widow lives there,
and often tells those interested how
she spent her vacation in the summer
of lSG:.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

Among the officers of patriotic or
ganizations which will hold meetings
in connection with the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic next fall is Mrs. Salome
Myers Stewart, national treasurer of
the Association of Army Nurses of the
Civil War, and she is expected here at
the time of the encampment late in
September Mrs. Stewart was teacher
in the public school at Gettysburg
when 1.-The high tide of the rebellion
was reached with the historic three
day battle of Gettysburg, and the
greater part of her vacation in the
summer of 1863 was spent in nursing
northern and southern soldiers wound
ed in the battle.
Mrs. Stewards maternal ancestors
were among the earliest settlers of
the little Pennsylvania village, and she
was born there. When she had complet-
ed her education she was appointed one
of the assistants to the principal of the
school, which position she occupied at
the close of school late in May of 1863.
Although the distant mutterings OF
the war had penetrated as far as Get
tysburg, few of the townspeople even
dreamed that the roar of cannon, the
crackle of musketry and the walls and
groans of the wounded and dying would
mountains But the Confederates
swooped down on the village June rs,
spent the night there and the next day
marched on toward Harrisburg, burn
ing bridges after them and spreading
fear in their wake.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
SAYS THE WORLD OWES
MARTIN LUTHER A DEBT
William R. Harr Delivers Address
at National Lutheran Home
for the Aged.

Self government. free schools and
the open Bible go hand in hand de-
clared William r. Harr. former as
sistant attorney general and presi-
dent of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, speaking at the hagpole
presentation and fag-raising service
held at the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged, Winthrop Heights, yes
terday afternoon.
The tiagpole was presented by the
young peoples societies of the local
Lutheran churches. The presentation
exercises were witnessed by a dis
tinguished gathering of Washington
Lutheran ministers and laymen. Ow-
ing to the rain the procession of the
Young Peoples societies was omitted.
This home on declared Sa MI stIona Hafr; r.
character, and the national flag
demonstrate that the love of God and
the love of country are united in the
hearts of the Lutherans of this land"
Debt World Owes Luther.
The speaker spoke of the debt the
world owes Martin Luther for the
open Bible" He referred to the need
of some philosophy of life in these
days. as always. and said:
ne pn1IoSophy OF the world is self
ishness. The philosophy of Jesus is love
and sacrifice. The philosophy of the
world is every man for himself and the
devil take the hindmost.' The philosophy
of Jesus is do unto others as you would
have them do unto you The philosophy
of the world is eat. drink and be merry
for tomorrow We die The philosophy
of Jesus is. This is but the beginning
of life
Mr.. Harr spoke of the Lutheran Home
as a splendid example of the word of
God finding lodgment in the hearts of
men. He said that there no longer is
any chosen race. but that the word of
God has found lodgment in the hearts
of men everywhere.
In the course of his address he paid
high tribute to the late DR.. Samuel
Domer, who for thirty years was pastor
OF ST. Paufs English Lutheran Church.
Rev. P. D. Leddin of St Johns
Church conducted the dedicatory service
and made the presentation. The accept
ance address was made by DIR. John
Weidley. president of the board of trus-
tees. The flag raising was in charge of
r. w. Leonhardt. The invocation was
delivered by DR.. c. F. Steck of Epiphany
Church. Personal greeting from Presi-
dent Wilson was brought by Rev. Will
liam A. Wade. Final prayer was made
by Rev. S. T. Nicholas of Keller Memo
rial Church.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
NEW RIFLE MATCH.
Interclub Competition to Be Shot
Between July Is and 81.

A shooting competition, second only
in Importance to the national inter-
state matches held annually, is the
first annual interclub competition for
the United States shooting champion
ship, a new match just inaugurated
by the War Department, which will
be run of under the auspices of the
National Rifle Association of America.
The prize to be competed for, in
addition to the championship title, is
a handsome trophy presented by the
War Department. The competition is
to be strictly military, shot with the
service rife and ammunition on army
targets, and each club competing will
be represented by ten marksmen, each
Of whom will fire ten shots, slow fire.
at 300. 500 and 600 yards and ten
shots. rapid fire, at 200 and 300 yards.
Twenty-Five Of the leading rife
clubs and associations in the United
States and a team in Honolulu, Ha-
wall. will compete for the shooting
honors. The shooting will be done on
local ranges. targets being furnished
for the purpose. and they will be re-
turned to Washington and gone over
by board Of judges who will deter
mine the official scores. ALI scores are
to be shot between July Is and 81.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
CONSIDER sEAMAN's LAW.
Attorney Generals Opinion Goes to
President This Week.

While Attorney General Gregory
completed last night his opinion in
terpreting the so-calLed La Toilette
seaman'st act. it was understood that it
would not go to the President until
the coming week.
The opinion was sought after Solicitor
Thurman of the Department of Com
merce held that the law applied only
to American ships and to the vessels
of all other maritime nations being
exempt because their navigation laws
approximate those of the United States
The Attorney General is expected to
lsustain this view.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
WHY EDWARD TRAvERS
SOJOURNS At 0CCOQUAN
Was Sent to Get Change for IS,
Threw a Fit and
Forgot.

III you should happen to see a gent
wriggling around on the sidewalk in a
fit, hasten to him, and, instead OF
propping his head up. tearing a few
buttons Off his shirt and otherwise
adding to the disarrangement of his
toilet. ask him who sent him for the
change. If you catch a furtive ex.
pression-any kind of expression, un-
der the circumstances. may be classed
as furtive-in his eyes, tell him kind
ly but firmly that you will take the
money to its owner. The victim of the
fit probably will recover before the
ambulance reaches the scene
Explains in Police Court.
If somebody had done that when Ed
ward Travers threw fit Mr. Travers
might not have had to tell Judge Pugh
all about it in Police Court. David
kendrick, jr., had preferred a charge
of larceny after trust against Mr. Trav.
ers. He said he had given Mr.. Travers
IS bill for which he was to gel
change. Mr.. Travers took the "V'' and
went away from there. After awhile
when he didn't come back, Mr.. Ken.
drick became suspicious; wherefore the
charge and the appearance of Mr.
Travers in the role of defendant ir
Police Court.
Admits He Went for Change.
Mr.. Travers admitted receiving HI
IS bill. and admitted that he was tt
have returned at once with the IS II
the form of change. However, he told
Judge Pugh, he had had At, which
caused him to forget all about that S;
worth of change. And Judge Pugh
with a weary look, said: That's wha'
they all do; they go on an errand OF
that kind, throw a fit and forget to &c
back with the money"
The court said Travers could throw
all the fits he desired for the next sixty
days at Occoquan.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
TWO BIG CONS|GNMENTS
FOR FRENCH HOSPITALS
With Shipment, Belgian Relief
Committee Closes Work for
Summer.

With the shipment Of two heavy con-
sfgnments of food and clothing to the
hospitals in France with which Mrs
william II. Hill. formerly associated
with the Belgian relief committee here
and Nine. Henri de Sincay, granddaurh-
ter of Mrs. John A. Logan. are connect
ed, the District committee for the re-
lief of the Belgians closed its work
for the summer yesterday II the ex-
igencies of war make it desirable the
committee will resume it's wosk in
October. with headquarters on the third
floor of Mrs. Logan's residence, 2523
18th street northwest.
Mrs. Hills home is in Boston, but
since last November she has been de-
voting her entire time to the Belgian
relief work. first here in Washington.
and for the last six months. lin France
She is now at Versailles. Nine. de
Sincay is the wife of French officer
and has lost practically all of her prop
erty by the war. She is at a hospital
Tor Belgian children in the Abbaye des
Chartreux at Montreuil S-mer, France.
Character of Shipments.
The last two consignments contained
more than SOC garments. besides large
kets and all sorts of bedding.
Dr. John c. Wise. l.. s. ". retired, who
has been treasurer of the District relief
committee. has closed the evapo-
rated milk account with the shipment
of 1S7 cases.
Funds collected for this relief work
to date total $1,000 and the expenses of
the committee have amounted to but
s311.57 from last November until July
l. II has been a labor of love with
the women of the District committee
and those comprising the Endless
Chain Society,".
Mrs. Logan, the chairman of the COM
mittee, said last night:
we are very much gratified at the
result and want to return sincere
thanks to every person who has do
mated anything whatever, either In the
way of supplies. clothing or money TO
the cause. More willing hands or more
generous hearts have never combined
for such great work. We wish to re-
turn profound thanks to The Star espe-
cially, for its continued and never fall
ing efforts in support of our work
Evening star., 1915-07-04
OHIO TEAM HOLDS LEAD.
Kings Mills Shoots 962 in Rifle As.
sociation Competition.

Kings Mills. Ohio, held it's lead last
week in the National Rifle Associatfon's q
small bore, short range. outdoor rifle
competition Results of the fourth
match yesterday were:
Kings Mills, 962: Fremont, Ohio, 941:
Milwaukee. 934: Auburn, N Y, 932:
Boston. 932: Bucyrus.. Ohio. 919; New
York, 917; Pittsburgh. 907: st. Louis.
s02 and Cleveland. 901.
Standing OF the leading teams: Kings
Mills, 3.s19; Auburn. 1856; Milwaukee,
3,736; Bucyrus, 3,68s; Boston, 1861
Fremont, $3.50; Pittsburgh. 3,60s; New
York. 5000 and St Louis. 3.5s2.