davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19

Room sol First National Sank Bldg.
cHlckAsHA. OKLA.
(First published Sept 2, 1850
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

State OF Oklahoma,
Grady County
In the District Court.
II. B. Mayes, Plaintiff,
Celeste Long, a minor, and the un
known heirs OF Charles Henry Long
deceased, Defendants.
No. 4672.
The said defendants herein, the UNI
known heirs Of Charles Henry Long,
deceased, will take notice that they
have been sued in the above named
court to quiet title to the southeast
quarter Of section 80, township 3
north, range z west, and to bar and
preclude them from ever setting up
or claiming any right, title, interest
or estate in said lands, and they and
each OF them must answer the petit
tion filed in said cause by the plain
tiff on or before the 14th day of Octo
per, lJlo, VI salu peution VIII
be taken as true and a iudg-
ment rendered for the plaintiff
quieting his title in and to the
southeast quarter of section 80,
township north, range west, and
barring and precluding said defend.
ants from ever setting up or claiming
any right, title, interest or estate in
OF to said lands or any part thereof.
s. L. NEWMAN,
Court Clerk.
Bond, Melton & Melton,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 9-2-3Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19
SOME FAMOUS CANVASSES
AT STATE FAIR OF TEXAS

One OF the most
interesting fea.
lures of the great
State Fair OF Tex
as, and from an
educational view
point. one Of the
most valuable, is
the Art Loan Col
lection annually
exhibited IN the
Fine Arts Build
in&
Alex Sanger, al.
rector In charge
OF the Fairs FINE
Arts and Textile
ID e y a TT m e n I,
states that the
Art Loan Collec.
ttnn 10 ha Oh eus.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR OF INTEREST

Louis Lipsitz
director In charge
of the State Fair
of Texas Depart
ment OF CONNER
cial e hibit8
states that the
space allotted tc
his division is be
Ing rapidly taker
up. and that al
indications point
to the largest
most interesting
and most valuable
displays In this
section that have
ever been showr
at the State Fair
The commercial
interests OF tbs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19

The highest spot cash price win be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once TO the Daily Express Of
flee. s-slu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19

WANTED-Sewing Perfect fitting
and up-to-date work guaranteed. 727
South 9Th St., phone 1895. 9-15-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Timken roller bearing Find
or please phone 26S. 9-1S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19

LOST Between fair grounds and
home Saturday night, leather grip,
contents pedigrees for Duroc hogs ami
some papers Finder leave at Citizens
National bank and get suitable reward.
4 ware 1885,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19
Wants
WANTED

JOIN THE ARMY: Recruiting Of
fices at Oklahoma City. Tulsa. Musko-
gee, Chickasha and Ardmore. 7-12-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19
MOVED
.@A

/ have moved my office from the
rear Of the Farmers State bank to
room 2O5 Tye Building. l have a
large list of farms for sale cheap.
Quick service for farm loans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-19

subscribe lot tne Daily Express,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
News Of Fifty Years Ago

S sf"a " Of t e Of
f., IT, hSnos Tie aeaa AssorS f e
tsrsf m0rnnE a. St Johns Church
patriotic The prace SGG%0o %as aa asen
sSsr% person. a" IN Hns ms @a
S; Sr =, hsayy loads Of no%ers Arriv-
nc ion
ssr sSt oSsri sr Lee srS Which cs"f had
h4 ;Sy Of present,
on On hand ,sai Gsnsral Ice WTote THE graves Of
memory and their deeds be- ksll o if in my
Mr. h prc sv John a hs
spsak ns RE a MHsss P ass
n"wSrs IN" grave of every Confederate soldier
f fnSH city Ssa n' b., yss'fTE mo5nns St 10 flos
sS ,Snho1 Ss' saTrYnS slae 5SSoR
hundped one People forea peS IN Tia s
and nd,,, mprsned nrst 10 .he shoekoe Hin buryns
ceased SiS eo comrades and all other confederates
brew Sn5yns srsuna Where the same ' ssryiee
was rsnasrsa Then they marched I, Holly
Re James Duncan D. D. al the Aa graves Of Of
gone on h eefS5s
hs ses had their anniversary dinner at the
The iGllyMood Memorial Association having
s monh d "d
part in yesterdays observance as a body but
az OF their members Joined with the lakewood
OF them were with the Blues at the other ceme-
tcries later In the day.
Harvcys & Williams sold at the Tobacco Elk
chanse yesterday n very large lot of Virginia
ana North Carolina yellow tobacco that brought
Fancy prices. the goods being exceedingly fine.
Among the buyers was James r. Pace who
bought ten lots. one at sl45 per 100. one at SI20
one a, tl"c and one at SIS. The others ranged
A meeting of the members and stockholders
or the Richmond Fair Association will he held
at T. G. Wortham's store - o'clock to-mor-
row to take action looking to the putting OF
tho association It's again. and ma VIA n
hold another fair next fall.
Tie question : to whether the strip of land
between the canal and the river is within the
city limits or belongs to the county has not
yet been settled by the courts, but Mayor Mayo
has practically decided i, for himself In a
case yesterday morning he affirmed that for
police purposes and In tho interest of law and
order, the city has Jurisdiction it. The
canal was dug. the property within the
city limits. and he fails why the dig ging
of the ditch changed 1t in any particular
AT meeting of the Ladies' Cemetery AS
the ladies resolved themselves into permanen t
Confederate memorial associa ton elected ON
GERS and adopted the constitution and by la VS.
of the Hollywood Memorial! Association or
Captain Frank b. Gurley. OF Georgia who
was condemned by n military commission to be
hung for the killing Of General McCook during
The war. was released yesterday by President
Grant. Captain Gurlcy is now tho same foot
ing as other paroled Confederate soldiers. He
is we'll known in Richmond, being stationed
here quite while in 1863.
one death from the dread disease in New York
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11

at any minute and cary away sanplc
bottles of counter whisky. 1..ese are
sent to the National Narcotics Labora-
tory. where they are tested with sam.
pies known TO have como from the dis.
tillery named on the label. II they SUI.
Ter by comparison the saloon keeper r.
convicted OF fraud and fined from 81;
to $50.
Butter is also a subject of e1n,ri.
mehtauon In the detective work of IN.
laboratory 1t is tested first to SOC I,
IL really is butter. and then to deter
mine tho amount Of water contained in
IL II 1t contains Is per cent or over
OF water II ls called adulteratcd and
na!' TAX OF !" cents pound. Thir-
teen per cent Is the usual water con-
tent nut as orc manufacturer told
Or ADAMS. his product was l5eT-iust
'hree-hundrcdths outside Of the peni-
tentiary. If in every 100 pounds OF
butter manufacturer can sell two
pounds of water. II may he seen that
ne IS making considerable profit on tn.
product.
How Butter Il Tcntei.
In testing butter the laboratory cr-
perts first place II in a weighed dish on
scales so sensitive that the human
prcath moves them and so accurate
ihat the slightest difference is in
stantiy pcrceptible Afterwards tho
butter is heated In an electrical oven
,'N'' ny water content IL clininat ted.
Then II is weighed again. the weight
or tho water being deducted
ferhaps the most interesting work Of
the laboratory is the testing OF certain
medicines and beverages to determine
II they contain narcotics. This is done
by the means OF chemical reagents
For example. one OF tho chemists sus-
poets the presence Of hcroin in a
certain patent medicine. He puts a
drop OF liquid on A small oblonc piece
OF glass and adds a drop OF platinum
chloride, which is the chemical reaeent
used 10 detect this drug II heroin &c
present the two liquids immediately
coalcsce into what shows as mass
OF yellow crystals under the micro
scope. This test is infallible, and Is
the means OF keeping many spurious
products off the market
Hence II becomes increasinElv use
less for the would-bc crook TO sperd
lot OF money In avoiding taxation
when In the end he has to pay II any
way There is no evadinG the micro
scope OF the Narcotics Laboratory. nor
the detective abilities OF its experts.
who by constant work In this direc-
in passing through a building, can
taste oleomargarine however we'll dis
Euiscd. and know by GlancinE at the
color of distilled product what Is lis
probable strength and quality The
annual income of tho government from,
the tax on distilled liquors alone Is
about Sl45,o00.o 900. Thus 81 NAV he
seen that the work done by the lab
oratory in checking, UP the various
taX-paY'ng Industries is highly I'M
portant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
shakespeare Day by p...

for the tongue tied lover II had rather than
ioItH Sh'iiinss haG my book " and
sonncts here Merry WIVES ~ Windsor. I. /.
For the chicious fuuc;ionary:
"Eu; man, oroua man.
prest in little hrict authority.
Most ignorant of what he's mos; assured;
ms CLASSY essence like angry aye.
tlaES such fantastic tricks before hish heaven
AS make tho angels wccr."
Measure for Measure. ii. ..
For the orer-crtticizcd author: shall ouips.
anu sentences, and these PAPER bullets OF the
brain awr a man from the career of his humor:'
Much Ado About Nothing. IL. ).
For the unappiec atcd musician:
The man that hath music III himself,
Nor is not moved with concord OF sweet sounds
Is nit for treasons. strateScms and spoils
The motions OF his spirit dull as night.
And his affections dark Erebus:
Let no such he trusted
Merchant OF Venice. V l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
song OF the Saddle

'For The Times Dispatcb,
"heh sicken of the city, and lis tbor
sand fragile pleasures
ana morning wind is urging mo n
leaVe the narrow bound,
Let me seek trusty comrade. swim,
leg across the saddle,
And find the royal nlea.rr
To-day has flung aromnd that
Just galiop in the morning. when tho
air Is clear az crystal.
'u inc WIND has whipped a stirring
bracing frost into the dav
Ahroush the woods agleam with co,ors
-, out across the slopine meadow
Where the hills go rolling ont IN
meet the mountains far away.
ar ado"n the winding river road Tho,
creeps along valley,
can hear the purrin., no,or
mat swiftly come and 90
Ihe iifelcss. metal crayens fear .,,u
to seek the SUBMITS
anu l ieaVe them to their sluggish.
harmless pleasures there below.
But for me- head my comrade up a
bride path that wanders
TO the crest OF that high mountain
standing out against the sky;
And ride along the summit. with tho
world stretched out around me
And I call myself monarch, while
To-day goes marching by.
-Ciarnctt LaiClaw Eskew, Charleston,
w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11

pinos. To take the islands was n blunder,
and to keep them is another bunder. that
we may yet live bitterly to repent While
we keep them however, we should keep also
our promises. frequently proclaimed to help
them to learn to rule themselves. Facility in
the difficult art Of government comes only
through practice; it cannot be handed down
from above. or acquired through any process
OF absorption or academic instruction. 1t is,
indeed very practical art, and the Fipinos
will never acquire lift they can be made to
acquire it at all-unless they have oppor-
tunity to attempt it.
The Jones bill. passed by the House as a
substitute for the Senate bill. confers this
opportunity. 1t has become clear That the
promise OF independence at a time certain
can:lut now obtain the approval of the House.
The Senate Should accept what is possible
and do what is just and right by concurring
in the Houses action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
An Elevator For Fish

The Canadian Fish Commission has
devised a novel arrangement to help
migratory fish over water falls which
hihder their progress upstream to de-
sirable spawning places 1t ia an eI.
Nator which lifts them over tho falls.
one OF these devices is now In opera
non on the st. Croix River in New
brunswick. \ vertical structure a lii
tie below the falls extends several feet
anoNe ,he water Guides or wings ra-
date from both sides. so thai ~ ss,,
are led into a cage at the bottom ne ,he
small thus they are trapped and cor-
aieu automatically to the TOP of The
shalt' where they are dumped into n
siu!ce which discharges them into tho
", M".er anove the falls. The hosting
~ uome ny means Of a counter-poise
."nh periodically filled with water FROM
a reservoir at the top of the tou.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Lesson in Yves, End Extensions

DOUBTLESS the Council Finance Com
Il mittec feels reluctant to pay over 10
w. 5. Forbes the 900 he demands for
the land needed to extend Monument Avenue
and other West End thoroughfarcs across
the Belt Line tracks. That reluctance is
natural. for Mr.. Forbes, at least so far as
money values are concerned. will be one of
the principal benefcaries OF the proposed
street extensions
Under a sensible condemnation law. which
Virginia does not possess, the benefits ac-
cruing TO him would be charged against the
value Of the land taken and the amount of
the payment thus greatly reduced Virginia
stands alone among the American Common
wealths we believe. in refusing to munici>
palities the right to assess benefits for public
improvements. 1t is a handicap on progress
from which Richmond and all other Virginia
cities constantly suffer.
Nevertheless, the law is as il is and there
is small rime and less reason in making faces
at it. What the city administration should
do is to seek TO obtain the repeal of the
institutional inhibition. and in the meantime
TO make the best of a bad situation. Rich
mord cannot afford to wait indefinitely for
the extension of the West End streets. 1t
>an better afford to pay considerable sum
OF money TO end that waiting now
If the offer of Mr.. Forbes, considering the
..esent state Of the law, does not appear
domination proceedings should be authorized
and instituted promptly. The depression of
the Belt Line tracks has been made contin-
gent on the opening OF Monument Avenue.
ana that great Improvement is halted while
the negotiations go on. Mr.. Forbes is en-
tireiy within his legal rights in insisting that
lie be compensated for the land proposed to be
taken. without regard to the increased value
of his remaining holdings
The Civic Association is reported to be
looking round for new employment during
the coming year. Next to its duty to lead
The hight for a better city charter. the associa-
no could not do more for Richmond than
by arousing public sentiment in favor of
better condemnation law. which would per-
NIT the assessment of benefits for public inl-
proVements. That would involve co-oDera-
ito with other cities of course in a cam
paign for the repeal Of the existing consti,u-
tional provision.
That repeal would mean more for Rich
--ohd than the extension of Monument Az
ehue III would permit the streets TO be
paved, and needed vaducts to he built. and
new houievards to be laid out and beautiied
II would solve large part of Rchmonds
hhahclal problem, certain TO become more
dlHncuit, under existing restrictions as the
Guy grows in size and population and ac-
CURES new wants. The Civic Association
seeking useful employment for its energies
ma: find it in work for this great and greatly
needed reform which spells progress for the
cl'y ana justice and equality for its citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
sAsHIserox OFFICE. as Fourteenth street. N. W.
The Dead in lakewood

r IFTY years ago yesterday the first Oak
>lood Memorial Day services were held.
THE graves of the confederate dead will
always be green in my memory and their
deeds be hallowed in my recollection Cen
etal Robert e. Lee wrote the association
then. That sentiment endures Yesterday,
for the fifty-frst time, city's tears were shed
for the heroes who sleep under lakewood S
sod. Their deeds are still hallowed, their
services unforgotten; their sacrifices yet
thrill and inspire and their graves and their
memories kept green More than half
Ecentury ago. having fought good fight,
their course was run but we Of this later day
h6fe kept the faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Republicans All At Sea

MYTH the Chicago convention less than 2
w month away. the Republican party is as
much at SEA e IL has been for ne las, four
years, which is SAYING qgi,e everything ,har
could be said There is no agreement, on Z
candidate, there i no agreement, on z pol!cv.
there is no AGREEMENT on anything
little while ago and we were Informed
that the G. O. z would become the pro
tagonist of an aggressive foreign policy The
president was TO be attacked because ne had
not plunged the country into war Then
came the vote in the House on the McI.e,uore
resolution. when the overwhelming majority
OF the Republicans declared for the scut,ling
or the ship Of state Then came in their
turn the primaries in Michigan and Nebraska
with their revelation Of Republican pacins,
sentiment. a party led by Roosevelt and
expecting the support Of men who voted for
Henry Ford. would have been rather ridden
lous. Anybody could that
SO the Republicans mark time Their k.v
noter has declared d purpose TO take the
tarlh as his text, but the announcement did
not cause single thrill. The party Mat
form, II 1t includes half the things for which
the party leaders say they stand. Will ne
fearfully and wonderfully made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Laugh Ii IN.

troubles have WAY OF falltns
Always OH tho fertile SrouMS.
Usually they do their callins
On the folks that want them rSuna;
So II you 10 not enjoy then,
And would EiNe these pests ,Ac san,
Make Your mind np 10 DESTROY them
And then lansh, and lauSh. and tauSh.
out OF space a sad host hurrtes
10 ecset You on your way
Little panSs, chasrins ami worries
Dos your footsteps half She day,
TheE will land YOU IL you 'e, them.
They will write ycur eritspn,
Lest YOU learn how 10 forget them
And just lauSh, and laugh, and iaush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11

Please distinguish for mo the difference be-
tween such pairs Of adjectives as classic" and
ella ssical." TEACHER.
The adjective ending in &c" is the primary
and applies to nouns which have in themselves
the essential suggested by the of the adj
jcctive Thus, heroic deed is an action mark
ID by heroism It has the essential quality in
itself .classic' poem contains qualities
which elevate 1t to the rank Of the classics An
electric" cloud is charged with electricity
Che adjective ending in 'cal' is the secondary
and applies to nouns not having in themselves
the essential suggested by the root. but hold
ing more remote relationship. y "classi-
cal dictionary is one which discusses classic
subjects, and il may have of tho qualities
which, "a in the case OF Or. Johnson's diction-
ary would make it classic itself. An "elec-
trcal engineer is not charged with electricity
However much he may charge other people for
il. He is related to the subject. but degree
less closely than If the primary adjective could
be applied to his name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11

paper commenting tho argument to
Wh'thcr tho Chase City Progress is prohibition
~ Vs. which has been giving the Newport News
ross ana tho said Tee-Dee some littlo trouble
y, Iale adds: Well. the Progress man Is good
WnM pr0htbttionist In Chase City. He is.
me- sometimes 0nnm is II doesn't seem to quito
.nS proper thing for Tho, Times Dispatch
10 10, ne giving us away II we have been INDUCING
WIN MN sometimes i'm Richmond especially if
"h" IN the event of our being known generally
m as prehibitionist. but since we have never
mu' our root on the brass rail with either
VI. Iimcs- Dispatch man the esteemed editor
w tne Newport News Press. propose to have
hothinE to do with the matter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Justice to the l7ilininns

NOV that the House. through the detection
OF some thirty Democratic Congressman
has defeated the Senate bill setting a date
for the grant OF Philippine independence the
Senate should concur in the House measure
Half loaf is better than no bread" and
the original Jones bill. with a preamble re-
iterating American purpose to make the
islands independent and comforting In the
meantime liberal privileges OF self govern
ment. is worthy and helpful legislation in
itself.
The Times Dispatch has no hcsitancv in
admitting that its advocacy OF Philippine in
dependence is inspired rather by affection for
this country than by affection for the FIJI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11


The Sunday school teacher of the Gate CITY
Herald. for evidently he is that submits the
eous. get their full share Of rain and ofher
blessings of heaven. How do they apprec ia a
it, From different standpoin!s. no doubt.
There is something OF the old time ff;ecn
puzzle III the following paragraph from the Nor
folk Virginian- Pilot: Some people who can
convince themselves that way can never under
foolish statement fails to have the effect
other people"
The Staun,on News. which is good on statis-
mules and horses have been shipped from Amer
lea Europe in the last twenty months. But
you would never guess II when you go to buy
oats" Maybe the furreners' bought uD the oa "a
az fast they did the mules and the horses
no who enters n primary can morally
support any candidate not named by that pri-
mary" says the Williamsburg Gazette. We
have never understood how honorable man
could take any other view. but there are many
who do not take their primary elsetion pledge
never understand IL. snd you lived in Dan
Vile?
Here arc few remarks from tho Urbanna
old bachelor friend OF the Blackstone Courier
tho one Editor Land Is so fond OF quoting:
fy unless It had string tying it down II is
just SO In HE. The man who is tied down by
half dozen blooming responsibilities and their
mother Will make a higher and stronger fight
than the bachelor, who. having nothing to keen
him steady, is always 1oundcring in the mud
II you want to ascend in the world. Ito your.
self to somebody"
The following from the Chase CITY Progress
ends the discussion for the present: THE Times
Dispatch, after rcprinting paragraph from this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-11
Cnll-Bnci

There two levers for moving men--in,erest
and fear.-Napolcon
Blessed be he who first invented sleep.-Cer-
Wise learn more from foole than fools
from the wiSe.-Cato.
He never would believe that Providence had
sent a few men into the world, ready booted
and spurred to ride, and millions ready sad
died and brdled to be ridden.-Richard Rumbold
at his execution.
Every woman is infallibly to be gained by
every sort OF fattery. and every man by one
sort or anothcr.-Lord Chesterfield.