davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01
For Governor
(Yote FOR One)


(Vote for OneJ
John Doe
John Doe
For Attorney General.
(Vote for One)
John Doe,
John Doe.
For Auditor Of State.
(vote for One)
John Doe.
John Doe.
For Superintendent Of Public lnstrue.
tion.
(vote for One.)
John Doe
John Doe.
For Presidential Electors at Large,
Woe for Two.l
John Doe.
John Doe.
John Doe.
John Doe.
Presidential EIeetor Congressional
District.
(Vote for One)
John Doe.
S9un nmNGpEesrnNAr 1pg oFFreHs
United States Senator.
1ohr ma
Iohn Doe
Congressman ..... District
,. s'o'e ~ 49,
I'M 1oe
W JITnrrTAT. oFFTcEs
ius4,e.s - ~ sunreme Court
SHs'SS ni..riot
Cyote far One)
John Doe
John Doe.
For state Examiner and Inspector.
Vote for One.)
John Doe.
John Doe.
FOR state Labor Commissioner.
Vote for One.)
John Doe.
John Doe.
FOR Commissioner Of Charities and
Corrections.
(Vote for One.)
John Doe.
John Doe,
Judge Of the ............ District.
Vote for One.)
John Doe.
John Doe
LEGISLATIVE OFFICES.
Senator Of the ........ District.
Vote for One.)
John Doe.
John Doe.
Representative of ....... Count
fyote for One.1
John Doe
John Doe.
Tho county election hoard shan q,
tba county officae 81 tba ton q
tha county ballot and 4ownshin offl
ces ond Marty nreclnct committeema,
~ +ba hotton, ~ tba haIiot otherwise
tba orrangament or order If the offt
cas sbal 10 as diractad ~ Gaia hoard
Tbo citv ana town election hoard
sbau arranga - .he citv and town IA
iats os naayIv as nrsctieahIa Il ar
cordanca with tho above form
CO. q nv. ha,,at~ a,a,, q oo.,u
20 4,,n - aIo ua'io'5 p sraai t IS soun 49,.
o1os, s9u anu s.u1 - ,sluo = SUN r. a.la,
,a NV lon nSoridaa I for 90 e-eraro1 M alor
t,ons ana encb urinary election shal
n ali res rasnacts conform n tba law
governing general eIections excen
as herein otherwise nrovided and ii
provisions a. the laws governing can
eraI elections not IN conflict with thi
act are hereby made aDplicable an,
mt In force herewith
Ser ID The clerks of said cleo
tion shall keen true and correct lis
~ the names ~ evnrv narsnu voting
and at tha closa of fhe election AMI
after the ballots are counted III,
ballots shall he sealed nm and deliy
erred nv fine insneetor to the count,
clerk or other officer to whom return
should he made In general elections
together with said lists of voters. an,
thav ehal1 there remain for fhe nsa O
nersons who NAV desire In inspect til,
anoa undar the sunarvision az sal,
county clerk or other officer in charg
~ 'ss them ~ n 10 nqed n evidence Il
!, event ~ tba contest Of anv nomin
a+ion 80
e.. On M. ,nsnootor. .na i,,doo
9e0' ~ ~ nc lH' 'pssso' 49, an anu 5,ss1 o1''
y y elecelon .'9 ..sl. sneil llaAs anu s'sl
: e leillene Sums ny ss.a ls.les y ~ Z,
PEI sons soseu lo'' .ne onloS .," ~ IN, ~
eacn sous9' & sne nonlnsalgn' 'la,aag e. anu anh ts'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-01
EXHIBIT A.

'EXHTBIT A."
(Form Of ballot for use in primary
Elections.)
Name Of Partyl
(Device.)
Official Ballot, Primary Election.
Held On the ..,.. day Of .......
190....
Precinct Number One, Mounds Town.
ship Tor ward) Greek county.
STATE OFFICES.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Deyela Keny, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown will take notice
That on the 10th day of November,
A. D., 1908, Wesley c. Keny fled
in the Common Pleas Court of Ma
rlon County, Ohio, his said petition
against the said Devela Nony pray
ing for a diorce from the said De-
vela Keny upon the grounds OF will
full absence for more than three
years. That said cause will be for
hearing on and after December 2Sth,
1908. WESLEY ca KENY,
By Jacoby & Donithen,
His Attorneys.
Dated at Marion Ohio,
November 10th, 1908.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
MISS LE0NA SHARP d 4. f. e
/ DIES AT LARUE
Intestinal Affection Cause OF
Her Demise.
Deceased was Prominent Socially
Funeral Thursday at 1890
at Residence.

Miss Leona Sharpe prominent and
extremely popular In the social cir
cles of LaRue, died at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sharpe, in that village, at two
o'clock Wednesday morning
Miss Sharpe had been i'll for a
period OF two weeks, suffering an af-
lection OF the intestlnes, but hopes
were entertained for her recovery un-
til few days ago, when sudden
change for the worse precluded the
possibility OF medical assistance. She
was born near LaRue and was grad
uated from the high school OF that
place with the class OF 1900. AT all
times a cheerful and brilliant addition
to any company she wished to grace,
her absence will leave shadow on
the social calendar OF her town, and
within the circle of her home fire.
side. Five brothers and two sisters
survive, Floyd, of Green Camp, John
and William, of Spencer, o., Roy, OF
LaRue and Hazel and Berenice who
live with their parents.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the house at one-thirty
o'clock Thursday afternoon Rev. Mr..
G. r. Kinear officiating. Burial viii
be made in LeRue cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Marion County Bank Opens
In the Bennett Building
CROWDS VISIT THEPLACE
Decorations and Arrange
ment ART Unsurpassed.
Institution 0utgrew Old Quarters
Home Loan Comp any Takes Old
Location.

The Marion County Banking COM
pany this morning began business
operations in the room, at the corner
of South Main and Center streets,
which was formerly occupied by
Kleinmaier Brothers and is one of
the finest locations in the city.
The Marion banking institution
formerly occupied rooms on South
Main street and there was built up
the large business of the company.
The location proved insufficient and
today marked the beginning of the
banking firms career in the BEN
nett building. The room has been
equipped for the benefit OF the firm in
an excellent manner. lin the base
ment has been arranged the huge
fire proof vault, the like OF which has
not been installed before in Marion.
The vault Is both fire proof and burg
lar proof and every precaution has
been taken to guard the valuable
property of the bank and its patrons.
The room has been elaborately de-
GRATED. A large number visited this
banking establishment this morning
and viewed the splendid equipment.
Large waiting rooms have been fitted
up and the room throughout puts on
the appearance OF a most progressive
business place.
The quarters formerly occupied by
the bank have been leased by the
Home Building Savings and Loan
company, which will take up It's
quarters there soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
frightened Lads Taken from
Head End OF Train
MURDERERS ARE WANTED
Police Thought They Had
Slayers of Officers
Boys were Thoroughly Scared When
Taken to Jail-Released Later
After Stereotype Lecture.

When Scott Miller, Archie White
and Robert Swlsner, three Marion
boys, stepped from the head end of
Big -Four passenger train No. Al,
early Wednesday morning, they found
themselves gazing into the muzzles
of three revolvers. There was alb
solutely no resistance and officers
Bond, Babcock and NcDonough
marched the unhappy trio to police
headquarters, where they were lodged
for safe keeping.
Ut was mistake, but nevertheless
was Instrumental In frightening
three "wise heads" to no small ex-
tent. After the trio had been land
ed behind prison bars, they got into
communication with patrolman who
happened to be loafing in the prison.
rWhatpare we charged with?r anx-
iously queried HScotty' Miller in a
trembling voice. H bn
EiMurder" promptly replied the po-
lice officer. A general wall went
up and three more frightened young
men never existed in Marion.
1t all happened this way. Early
this morning, telegram was re-
ceived at police headquarters, in
structing them to be on the lookout
for gang of fellows supposedly on
Big Four passenger train No. Al, who
were supposed to be connected with
the murder of an officer at Green
wich, Ohio. When the train pulled
into the depot. and the police saw
the head-end filled, they thought that
they surely had the guilty parties
and Immediately covered them with
their .revolvers, ..r,
The trio was arraigned before May
or Scherff this morning on a charge
of train riding. Owing to the fact
that 1t was their first offense, the
mayor dismissed them after dealing
Cub a sever lecture. '"1l tNt
The police we're unable to gain any
trace of the real murderers, despite
the fact that it was reported that the
gang was coming his way!oT trains
were carefully wached all day
Wednesday, but nothing resulted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Marion is Eligible

Old people stopped with sunerihs
Middle age, courageously fighting
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys
Only a little backache first,
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the beck.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, ,Bright's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure baclcache.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Adam Baker, 54S q. George st
Marion, Ohio, says 'The cure
which Doan's Kidney Pills effected
in my case some years ago has
proven permanent and for five
years I have been immuned from
every symptom of kidney complaint
I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Floclleu's drug store and soon afte
beginning their use the backache
irom which i had suffered so long
disappeared and the irregular action
of the kidney secretions was correct
ed. n am always glad to speak fsin
favor Nof 'Doss's Kidney Pflis, know
ing them to be a preparation worthy
of endorsement rp..
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. ,Foster7Mlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Two Songs Free.

The New York Sunday World will
give the words and music OF two
songs with its issue of Dec. 20. One
song Is entitled go, Lovely Night
from Tales Of Hoffman" now APP
pearing at the Manhattan Opera
House. The other song is one from
that great favorte, DeWolf Hopper,
in his new musical comedy just
opened at the Majestic Theatre. 1t Is
entitled sits the Little Things That
Count in life" and It is the hit OF
"The Pied Piper aof Hamelih Town
which is accorded to he the best thing
ever put on by DE Wolf Hopper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Flocken's Pharmacy.

DO not miss the notable articles
in the summer Issues OF The Youths
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Do You Owe McClains2

The accounts due the C. w. Nc
CLAIM Co. were not sold to the Uhler-
Phillips Co. Payments may be made
as usual at the store in Huber block.
All past due accounts must be paid
at once as the business affairs of the
c. w. McClain Co. are to be closed
at the earliest moment.
Bert McClain will be at the Uhler-
Phillips store for 30 days 10 make
settlements and to assist Uhler-Phil-
lips Co. 12-9-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Open Evenings

Commencing Thursday evening"
The Warner & Edwards store will be
open every evening until Christmas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

Day after day he walked the street,
Looking for present for "wify'
sweet
~ know what1l piease her most"
said he;
"It's HOLSTERS Rockey Mountaln
Tea"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Personals
..::..::D.,.. :.

Miss Fern Kinsler of Grand Ave-
nue., is visiting friends in Carding-
ton.
Mrs. Philip Smith, of Barnhart
street, is spending few days in
Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

Meet me at Kaler's candy shop.
ll-11-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
BINGHAM Is
NOT GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict Quick
ly in Plckpocket Case.
MRS. WADE IS FREED
Granted Divorce from Basil
Wade by Judge Young
Court Orders Made to Pay 81, 600
Alimony and Restores Plaintiff to
Maiden Name-Court Notes.

The divorce suit of Waneta l.. Wade
against Basil X. Wade, was heard
in the common pleas court Wednesday
morning. The trial was of short du-
ration, the defendant failing to ap-
pear in the action.
Judge Young rendered judgment,
granting the plaintiff a divorce and
ordered the defendant to pay the sum
of 81 500 alimony. The alimony Is
to be paid $l0O down and 500 month
ly, until the fu!l amount is settled.
The plaintiff was restored to her
maiden name, Waneta l.. Miller and
Judgment was rendered Eagainst the
defendant for the costs.
gThe plaintiff filed her petition for
divorce several months ago. Extreme
cruelty failure to provide and wilful
absence were the principal reasons
upon which she based her right for
divorce. In the petition she stated
that the defendant Is aged about
twenty-four years and is earning a
salary of S55 a month.
According to the trend of the plain
tiffs testimony the defendant was
cruel and the sympathy of the court
went out to the handsome young
woman. The sentence was one of
the most severe of it's kind that has
been imposed in common plepas court
for some time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

The answer OF the F7ahey banking
copany in the case of Kathryn VIII
liams against Emmett B. Mason, was
filed in the common pleas court,
Wednesday, through attorneys SEQ
field. Durfee and Scofeld. The an
swering defendant declares that it
hGds mortgage of $3.50 on the
premises described in the petition
and prays that the court order the
realty sold and the note settled ac-
cording to law. ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Pain and Expense

Try the Mirror want column,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

The trial OF William Bingham,
who was indicted by the grand jury
on charge of pocket picking, was
concluded in the common pleas court,
Tuesday afternoon. The jury filed
out shortly after o'clock and re-
turned with a verdict OF not guilty
at 5:45 O'Clock.
After the evidence had all been
submitted, 1t was the general opinion
of all who heard the trial through
out, that Bingham would be ac-
quilted. The evidence seemed lack
ing in detail and was largely of a
circumstantial nature.
Bingham is a young man aged
about 30 years. He has a wife and
five children and is a hard working
man, employed on a farm south OF
the city. The family was in the
court room during the entire trial
and a pathetic scene followed the
report of the jury's verdict.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-09

like a tall price to pay just to keep
fiat roof over ones head, but to the
scion Of the vanderbilts. with his ex'
perience of $4,000 suites at the As
toria and one of 100000 at the new
Plaza, II is q mere bagatelle.
So far as London is concerned the
flats in which young Vanderbilt now
Is settled are the last word In their
line. Nothing like them even has been
attempted in that part Of the world.
and the American, with his trans-At'
lantic ideas of unlimited expenditure,
is the only person who as yet has had
the nerve to rent one. They are built
on the site OF the mansion OF the late
duke OF Cambridge and stand midway
between the high class club district
and Mayfair, the home Of Englands
-four hundred" Next to them and
stretching up Piccadilly to Apsley
house, the town residence of the duke
Of Wellington, which abuts Hyde park,
are the several residences occupied by
the famous Rothschild family, the
kings Of finance.
The building in which Vanderbilt
has taken up his quarters has front
age on Piccadilly Of almost 20 feet and
on Park lane of about 200 feet. 1t 10
of gray granite, rather Enthusiastically
and ostentationsly ornamented with
glazed green brick. There are six
fats lover there they have not yet
learned the nice distinction between
fiat and apartment). each one OF which
contains ten large bedrooms. three bath.
rooms, a number Of smoking, billiard
and drawing rooms, cloakrooms. kitch'
en-. halls, boudoirs and a great bali
room. A man without any family with
him ought to worry along on that.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-09
Woman and tho suffrage.

The severest criticism Of the stu
pidity and inefficiency Of the parlia.
ments of the world is. In M. Marcel
Prevost's opinion, the most universal
indifference Of women on the subject
Of voting. Neither the representa-
tive nor the voter" says this expert In
feminine psychology. "excites their
envy. They do not even think about
the vote, and II men offer It as a gift
they pay no attention. burst out laugh
ing or refuse point blank"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-09
People Talk Abou, Good Things.

Twelve years ago few people knew OF
such a preparation az q Powder for the
Feet. To-day after the genuine merits OF
Aliens Foot. Ease have been told year after
year by grateful persons, u Ia indispens-
able TO millions. II Is cleanly, whole
some, healing and antiseptic and gives
rest and comfort to tired aching feet:
Il cures while you walk. Over $1,000
testimonials. limitations pay the. dealer
q larger profit otherwise you would never
be offered 4 substitute for Aliens Foot.
Ease, the original foot powder. Ask for
Aliens Foot Ease, and see that you get It.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-09

Fair Peace is winning her way Into
the hearts of the world powers slow
" but surely, so that the probability
OF Grim War breaking forth In one
OF his wild tantrums is growing less
and less likely, and yet there Is al.
ways the possibility that the giant VIII
awake and it is the part Of wisdom
so the nations feel, to learn the war
game during the reign Of the afore-
said fair Peace. This is particularly
true of the European powers, but
while the military establishment OF the
United States is insignificant as COM
pared with those other neighbors across
the Atlantic, there Is the same pur'
pose and ambition to practice the arts
Of war and to work out the prob
lens which would be met with In the
case Of actual conflict
This strife for military and naval
efficiency has developed an elaborate
scheme Of summer campaigning 80
that the army of the east and the
army Of the west, together with the
coast defenses and the navy, are kept
busy in field operations and naval
maneuvers as they are at no other
time Of the year.
Interest in this war game centers In
the east, because there not only the
soldiers, but the navy and the coast
defenses enter into the spectacular
display, which will continue through
June and we'll into July. Hostile fleets
will sail through the lower bay at
New York. Troops will go tramping
through the streets or across the fields
to defend the Notifications. Real
shells ranging from to II inches,
driven by full charges Of powder, just
az II war were in full progress and
New York were being assailed by a
great feet OF battleships, will screech
through the afr and plow the waters
Of the harbor.
There are doubtless persons who
will wonder why shells Of such gigan'
tic proportions should be distributed
over the waters of the lower bay. the
gateway Of half of the foreign COM
merce of nation Of $4,000. 900 people.
cant this practice at shooting be
done where there is less danger OF
doing damageT perhaps the thought
less will ask. An army officer, II he
thought himself privileged to talk,
would reply that New York would be
one of the choice pickings Of war and
that Il is essential to have practice In
the manipulation Of the engines Tor
protecting the city II 1t 10 to be pro-
tected properly.
In the coast defense work IN
the fortifications there will be not
only firing at targets and practice In
aetecting at night the approach OF an
enemy's feet as personated by a Few
government tugs. but the solving OF
such problems as this:
The enemy has landed force Oh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-09

publican Endorsement for United
States senator at the primaries
against Senator Albert ]. Hopkins
and former Senator William Z.
Mason, has boen q member OF the
lower house Of congress since 1895. He
represents the Tenth district, extend
ing along the north shore from irving
Park boulevard north to the Wisconsin
state line. Mr.. Foss Is lawyer ana =
native of Berkshire. Vt He was born
in 1853, graduated from Harvard uni
versity in 1885 and the Union College
of Law In 1889 and has pracdced IN
Chicago when not engaged with his
duties as congressman. For several
sessions he has been chairman OF the
naval committee. a position Of much
responsibility In the house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-09
vANpERsILrs LONDON FLAT.
10 on sixth Floor and Costs Him Some
$4,000 Per Annum.

London. - Alfred @. Vanderbilt.
whom the English press delight In
calling "the richest young man In the
world" has taken one Of the most
"swagger" fats In London. For the
privilege Of living on the sixth floor
overlooking Piccadilly, the famous
London thoroughfare. the American
millionaire is paying $4,000 a year.
As the rent does not include rates
and taxes there is an extra item OF
expense of about $4,000 per annum. To
the British public $3.50 q week looks
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-09
pI1cT pNEp sCVZHERN 60IMDARY Of The sew CA|zc

so, 900 men at Long Branch with the
intention of approaching the fortifica.
tions of New York In the rear and
cutting them off,"
This will set the officers In com
mand to studying methods OF protect
ing the Notifications They will issue
orders, and the troops will take the
positions they would occupy In real
war.
1t is a busy time with the depart.
mept of the east, for the burning OF
powder at Forts Wadsworth and Ham
ilton will be a modest part OF the war.
like operations which will be carried
nm under the direction OF Maj. Gen.
Grant. commander Of the department
There will be similar operations at the
Notifications about Baltimore, at both
ends of Long Island sound, along the
shores of Narragansett bay and about
Boston harbor. There will also be
camp of instruction at Pine Plains. a
level stretch Of land bordering ON the
curying reaches of the Black river al
Felt's Mills, about nine miles from
Watertown, N. Y, including the So
luton of problems which the popular
mind. untrammeled with technicah
ties of a military or any other nature
delights to style sham battles.
Altogether there will be about 2O,OOO
men engaged. or these about ll'ooo
will discover the taste of the dust OF
Pine Plains, while the remainder Will
be learning how to protect their ear
drums in the Notifications. A large
proportion Of these troops VIII De
militia from the states Of Maryland.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York.
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu'
sets. New Hampshire and Vermont,
there being less than 5000 regulars al
Pine Plains.
Gen. Grant, who Is to command the
troops ut the camp Of instruction In
person, when asked what he hoped to
learn from the work, said:
81 am the teacher, SO you could
hardly expect that would learn any
thing from the problems themselves.
hope to get better acquainted with
both the regulars and the state troops
the personnel and the personal equa'
ton. expect to learn what the dit
ferent officers can do best The val
ne of this is that in case OF need
would know how to assign the officers
and troops"
THE state militia as a whole Is
more effective now than four years
ago. The Improvement has been great
er in some states than in others. This
is due to the greater interest mani
tested in some states. There Is an In
creasing interest in all the states ano q
very great interest in many OF them.
There is more hard work being done
from a military point Of view"
1