Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 126, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 26, 1906 Page: 7 of 8
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PRICE
. ' t A.
I i r M v v t -
Office
First
REPRESENTING
Continental Insurance Co. of New York City.
CroM amU $16384502.00 Surplus U Policy Holderi $9424225.00
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford Ccnn.
Cross imb $ 5813619.00 Surplus to Policy Holden $2729173.00
Firemens Insurance Company of Newark N. J.
Grou autii $ 3794615.00 Surplus to Policy Holders $2798282.00
Germania Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
Gross assets $ 6935786.00 Surplus to Policy Holders $388969100
German Insurance Company of Freeport III.
Gross assets $ 6344138.00 Surplus to Policy Holders $2347465.00
Gerrrnn Underwriters of Milwaukee Wis.
Gross assets $ 3250543.00 Surplus to Policy Holders $1609831.00
Glens Falls Insurance Co. of Glens Falls N. Y.
Gross assets $ 4515081.0 Surplus to Policy Holders - $2794065.P0
Northwestern National Insurance Co. of Milwaukee Wis.
Cross assets $ 4174274.00 Surplus to Policy Holders $1835882.00
American Insurance Co. Newark N. Y.
Grou assets $ 6005358.00 Sunplus to Policy Holders $3030459.00
Delaware Insurance Co. of Philadelphia P. A.
t Grou assets $ 1975921.00 Surplu to Policy Holders $ 896368.00
Camdem Fire Insurance Association of Camden N. J.
Gross assets $ 1661769.00 Surplus to Policy Holders - $ 616340.00
Spring Garden Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Pa.
Grou assets $ 2013789.00 Surplus to Policy Holders $1310905.00
loM. Bona W. E. Rkhanim
GOOD. CO- Burn & Richardson
Lawyers
REAL ESTATE phnnp jqi oiiiir
rilllilC CbKkmmhm Nation! Bank.
;oo acres acres first class j Best
smoothe prairie 6 miles from I Do i v4- O k I
city. fi .oo r acre. 1111 OOlU
and the most ecomieal
$20 acres black land bottom you are never disa-
for V or trade for Clin kasha pointed with it and all
.rr.j Painters reconiend it.
f It covers more sjk.o-
ftr gallon and give-
j better satisfaction thai
Phon. 357 rVoom 3 ! a any other paint in th.
j UU world.
I T""" I VYM. CAMERON & CO.
Coal and (TI" L"m
Lumber DR-
Before placing your order for Over 1st National Bank Phone 105
winter coal get our price it Gold Work a Specialty
will save you money. :
Washita Valley Lumber Co. L Hrn j Button. H. CoJtrr Tcld.
PHONE 162 n DM D p 4 B-JD-
Drs. Buxton & Todd
Ever-Blooming Roses Cann.is.Gcr- spwialists
aniums. Tlanas for yard and KYK EAR. KOSR & THROAT
cemetery. Floral design- Oklahoma city. o. T
A SPECIALTY.
:ChicKASUA Gkf.K HorsK : -BSSEEJ33E3XSCTSEI3ass
Cor. 5th and Idaho U y
I Pants . made to V
Dr. Ghas. P. Brown order same day fj
rhysickn and Surgeon f . . .. . J.
office 3rd and chickasha. cloth and tailor in Jj
Residence CI2 Chickasha Av. f the house. j
Office Phone 154. I ri..
Residence rhone 153. Clay Donovan.
I IV J I
I Tflt CHICKASHA
j IRONWORKS.
We have added Nfw and Up-to-Date
Machineryvto our riant and
are able to do any
Machine or Foundry Work
We make a specialty of Sash
i Weights Structural Iron Work and
I Job Work. Elack smith Shop In
connection. See the Nix Corn
jta'k Cutter w hich w e manufacture.
CONRAD BROS.
HON
mm icsiiais ami1
insurance.
National Ban!;
Waktkd a good boy i7to 20 years
old to run ergine and work in
planing mill will have to have as
much as one eye and a teajoonful
of brains unless you wil! woik
and try to learn don't apply no
smoking. S. J. Lea at Planing Mill
west of oil mill. 122 124
Where there are so many candi-
dates the work is ea?y and the
goat g.ts tired. Join the Lip; class
of the Modern Woodmen on June
nt. ' J2-2S
ullillllllg.
Continental School Holiday.
The Hussiun schoolboy has tin
lest time 110 regards holidays foi
t lit education authorities allow
four weeks in spring fi v weeks if
summer a fortnight in autumn
aud a fortnight 11 winter. lii
most other continental ciniiit tie;-
practically all the holidays arc
taken in t lie stimuier only a very
few days being granted for the
New Year and Paster. In Prance
tin1 sMimmer a- 't'on lasts front
it-11 t 1 to i tober 1 : in Austi i;t
ficiu IMv 15 to S"pieinbiT l.'i; i.
tlloere f " ; 1 1 1 1 Aii M'st 1 to Scpti m
Lit L'ti; in NoiWi.x from July to
August .-li i. in Tin key from
the end of J me to tin- middle o:
A 11 j;u st .
JCt.Viiirfj of F: :;.ire.
Here is ;ui e r.l j ietii'v of
tin' ernpii 1- 'n a few si i.tctu i s. Ti.e
king !.:'. ih As!-; !i.o:c 1 ! .- n I'!1''.
fi"ii.iMMi su; je-1: in Ameiica. 7.
. NI.IMid; M A f 1 I :. ( j ' .((
('; in .V nsi i a ':;'. 1 (itT ."' ".
"ii'i. and 11 V". (.(. ovei- t.' 1 ' i.
O'.tO. Classifying them broadly by
religions there are L'ds.dOO.OiMi
Hindus. 94.0OO.oim) Mohamme-
dans. rS.ooo.oo Christians. 12.
O()00!)O r.uddhisls and 2:.oiM).0io
of various pagan or non-Christian
religions.
Baby for Torty-S!x Tears.
The death has jwt occurred at
Westbury workhouse Wiltshire.
England of a 42 year-old baby.
The child was bom in Westbury
and at the age of 12 months its
further development both phy-
sically and mentally was arrest-
ed. Throughout its life it was at-
tired in baby's frock clothes and
continued to act and play and Lad
to be fed and taken care of pre-
cisely as an Infant.
But These Were Good Pf-fa.
Sock It is stated that the
M-orld got over tvrenty billion dos-
ccs of eggs last year. Doesn't
seem possible does it"
Buskin (with recollection of!
some lively one night stands)
Oh I don't know! All the world's '
a stage you know!--Browising !
Magazine. j
bpiendid Progress Mads In the Edu-
cational Institution for Col-
ored Feopie.
Tuskegee institute was opened
July 4. 1S81 with one teacher and
"0 pupils. At that time writes
Hooker T.Washington in World's
Work it had neither land nor
buildings nothing but the 2(KMt
a year granted by the Alabama
legislature. ven the dilapidated
shanty and the old church in
which its first sessions were con-
ducted were lent by the colored
people of the village.
It was not long however be-
fore the school acquired a small
tract of land. The first piece of
live stock which it became pos-
sessed of was an old blind mule
the gift of a white man in the
neighhorhod. This represented
the capital of the school.
At the close ef the school year
last May it owned 2000 acres of
land ;l buildings large and
small used as dwellings dormi-
tories classrooms shops and
ba-ns which together with the
equipuieut live stock stock in
trade and other personal prop-
trty were valued at about ?831-
8!i5.H2. This does not include
Lo)tl acres of public land remain-
ing unsold from the 25000 grant
ed by congress valued at $13.r)000
nor the endowment fund which
amounted January 1 1906 to
fl275GG4.
SPRING WINES ARE MADE.
Family Brews That Ar Prepared
from Virion Vegetable
Growths.
Homemade wines will be
turned out busily as long as the
spring lasts. lUuidelion wine
birch wine coltsfoot wine ginger
and clover uud ppy and a dozen
Other wines will be made this
spring by mauy a housewife after
a recipe handed down in her fam-
ily for generations.
There is an incredible number
of these wholesome and pure
homemade wines. Every state
in fact is renowned for pome wine
that Is never sold on the market
that can only.be obtained iu the
cellars of old fashioned houses.
Among these famous brews are
ginger wine green ginger win-
Hage wine turnip wine marigold
wine gooselerry wine cowslip
blackberry damson poppy balm
parsnip and elder flower wiue.
All are heavily consumed in the
spring. It being thought that they
purify the blood.
Lar jft Loaves in the World.
The largest loaves of bread
baked in the world are those of
France and Italy. The "pije"
bread of Italy is baked in loaves
two feet or three feet long while
in France the loaves are made in
theshajieof very long rolls four
feet in length and iu many cases
even six feet. The bread of Paris
is distributed almost exclusively
by women who go to the variou-bake-houses
at 5:.'?0 a. in. ami
spend about an hour jvolishiug up
the loaves. After the loaves are
thoroughly cleaned of dust and
grit the "bread porter" proceeds
on the round of her customers.
Those who live in apartments or
tl.its find their loaves leaning
against the door.
Ireland's New Great Seal.
The new great seal of Ireland is
distinguishable fuun the Euglish
emblem in a very small particular
only. This is that in the conven
tional border beneath the table a
crowned harp is substituted for a
trident. It is also an interesting
fact that the new seals are struck
in silver in the large medal press
at the mint a method never be-
fore attempted and that the seal
and counter seal of Ireland re-
ceived no fewer than 793 blows bo-
fore they were perfected.
Insect Postmen.
Tees are capable of being
trained ai letter carriers. The in-
sect is taken away from home a
letter printed in tnicrophotog-
raphy is attached to his back aud
he is throw n into the air. The ad-
vantages he would have over a
carrier pigeon in time of war are
obvious.
Cheapest in the World.
Tostage is cheap in all oonn-
ttlos in these days but in none
perhaps quite so cheap as in
Japan. A letter can be sent from
one end to the other of the land of
the Rising San for the fee of two
sen equal to about the f jurtb. of
a farthing.
IMMENSE SALT PONDS.
Water from Great Salt Lake FuJ-
nishea Material oi a Val-
uable Industry.
One of the remarkable sights
of the Great Kalt lake of I'tah
developed by the progress of sci
entific industry is the system of
immeUbe salt making (Kinds on
the shore of the lake. At altair
the laLe water is pumjK'd into a
great settling basin where the
impurities fall to the bottom and.
containing much iron form a red
dish deposit. From this basin the
water is drawn off into "harvest
ing ponds" averaging DO.OOi)
square yards in area and six
inches in depth.
The ponds are kept supplied
with water as the evaporation
goes on from May to September
when the salt harvest begins. The
water having disappeared a dai
tling layer of salt two or three
inches thick is found covering the
bottom of the ponds and this is
broken up with plows before be-
ing conveyed to the mills where
the final crushing and winnowing
are done.
irom Wheat to Bread.
A record for converting grain
Into bread has been established by
a Canadian farmer. Wheat which
was in the sheaf at three o'clock in
the afternoon was made into
scones before six. When 'opera-
tions began a wagon stood in the
barn with about half a load of
grain in the sheaf. Betid it was
a thresher; connected with this
waa a gasoline engine. The en-
gine was started the sheaves
wore fed into the thresher and
the grain was deposited in a bin.
The. power then was transferred
to tin cleaner and the work of
( hanging the newly threshed
wheat into flour was quickly car-
ied through. The rest of the task
was easv.
Valuable Find of Royal Treasure.
The director of the treasury of
Rio de Janeiro while hunting for
some lost papers has made an
Astonishing discovery. A box
which had not apparently been
disHiHitM. for many years was
found to contain gold silver and
diamonds to the value of at least
110.000. Among the valuables
recovered are the imperial crown
and scepter of Itrnzil. valued at
21.000 and the ini.erial mantle
bordered with gold. The box in
which the treasure was found
believed to have been deposited in
the treasurv since IS.tiJ.
Hones Checked.
Every horse in the Hritish army
is numbered and has a little rec
ord kept. The number is branded
upon the animal's hind feet the
thousands on the near hind foot
and the units tens and hundreds
on Ihe off hind foot. Thus the
horse whose number is. sav 8.'.i
j w ill have an 8 on his left hind foot
! ::m! on the other one. On w hat
called his "Veterinary History
! Sheet" everything about the horse
is entered from time to time.
Bride from the Dock.
The poliee court at WestmoniU
Quebec was t he sei ne of a charm-
ing romance. A pretty young
Swede was about to be sentenced
to imprisonment for theft when
U iliain Brown ;1 youthful Cana-
dian proposed to her iu a loud
voi.-e and offered if her sentence
were remitted to marry her as
soon as a license and a minister
could be found. The girl left the
building a happy bride instead of
a convicted felon.
Affected by Altitude.
Generally speakfug races liv-
ing at higli altitudes have weaker
and more highly pitched voices
than those living in regions where
the supply of oxygen is more plen-
tiful. Thus in America amons
the Indians living on the plateaus
between the ranges of the Andes
at an. elevation of from 10000 to
14.000 feet the men have voices
l:ke women and women like chil-
dren and their singing is a shriP
monotone.
Elsie Your Uncle Harry
seems young to be a doctor.
Willie Yes he ain't a real
growed-tip doctor yet I pcpct
bVs only tendia' to children 7t
po's to gt sem prseflew- p.
troit Free Tress.
Common FailiEg.
Most cf cs declare that we do
like Cattery and then by our a.'v
tioDi prove that we are fctd cf It.
I To The Public!
We have all our new Spring
t and Summer Goods on hand r
the best that was ever seen in
$ Cnickasha.
I STYLE & QUALITY f
I ARE THE BEST THE
I MARKET SHOWS
? Workmanship and fivveguai-
antee to be ot a higher stand-
ard than tver before. We can
make your style as wt!! as the
latest production ot the fash-
ion plate.
We haCe the goods in
the piece.
No sample to Select
from.
Something that you cannot
see right.
Suits $25. to $50
Tiousers $6 to $12
A Call will convince you
that wc arc tht leading
Tailors of the city.
Yours for a sqaare deal.
A. SCHUBERT
307 Chickasha Ave
Lawrence Mills
J ttorney-At-Law
Chickasha I. T.
Office in Sryer Building
F. K. RIDW.E
Ni'.uiy Public and Steuograohers
!i f (1 e. Rooms oer Bank ot
( i:.:- re- in .-V cr Building.
Catibrniai
Sweet Pea Seed
frtW7 Mr wm !! srt this mf kmT
tt pmmkfM CUllrualvfMlMBMi Wr
RliEGER
IHf CALIFORNIA PERFUMER
Ism smi mj M.aot M uuik ttm W
tlL. Cm at mm Wfcra Ur ar 0mmtwa
M ar br njkimim mtj arc
sa m nai wdav.
A fcaaaaoM prim to aihrs4 b slat l4f
via ftaaia iMm im4 arc fmwa tba hmm4-
MaMst aflH)ut( M U ih i vm briad
IBM BlffMt bo ; U It Ul fliM!
lbm la rarMiv af lra.
r.uttastaadi av m tmi vtaa tK
primm stf aM a wm.
tussf iim katha lataat aarfaa.
Oaaaa Ml mt aaapta bk
. J. BROWN SON
Prescription Drutf(fitt.
DARNELL'S
BARBER SHOPS
and Cold Bat'-s First i
s Service. 221 Clucka- zi
Hot
r. Cla-
t -h i Avenue
Rock Island llaei ac. Express and
Transfer Cc. Mviri a M-ecialtv.
Phone No. 79
Office at Kmerson'h .Shoe Store
)
'
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0
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DEL!CICU
j ICE CREAM
:
9
!
'
:
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A
15
The Crjtal Ice Com-
pany is prepared to de-
liver their Celebrated Ice
Cream at the following
prices:
1-2 GALLON 60 GENTS.
1 GALLON S1.03
3TQ5GAL 750. FER GAL
4
I
t
Made from the Best Pure
Creaia. Phone your or-
der to No. 44.
THE CRYSTAL IGE
GO'BIIY.
FOR THE'A3K1J6
4
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 126, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 26, 1906, newspaper, May 26, 1906; Chickasha, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732145/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.