davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15

hog when we see one. Some day
the Company will get next to this
and certain gentlemen" may yet
learn that while full rate ticket
sntitles the holder to one seat at
least, the $50 pounds of baggage
are entitled to a free ride in the
car for this purpose - saying not
hing about the floor being reserv-
ed for your number tens. ..
Protect your life and dwellings
with the Shinn's lightning rods.
Many fires and ruin of property
at this time of the year is due to
lightning. The Shinn's rods will
protect you, See us about them.
Skorpik & Kulis. b al
ZcUNG dE2I WHO WERE GREAT.
SAoi+SS JaluSS rOA WIS III fdTiid-
nent at 10.
Gladstone was in Parliament at 23,
and at % was Lord of the Treasury,
Lord Bacon graduated at Cambridge
when 16, and was called to the bar at
p.
Peel was In Parliament at 20, and
Palmerston was Lord of the Admiralty
at %.
Henry Clay was in the Senate OF the
United States at 20, contrary to the
Constitution. ...
Gustavus Adolphus ascended the
throne at 16; before he was "a he was
one of the great rulers of Europe
Judge Story was at Harvard at 10,
in Congress at 20, and Judge Of the
Supreme, Court Of the United States
at SO.
Conde conducted memorable cam
paign at II, and at % he, and Turenne
also, were Of the most iliustrious men
Of their time.
"SDShSAf was III SOllek6 Ut lOJ gave
earnest of his great future before he
was 20, and at 80 was the peer of the
ablest men In Congress.
Washington was a major at 10, dis
tinguished colonel In the army at %,
early In public affairs, commander Of
the forces at A and President at 81.
Napoleon at 27 commanded the army
or Italy; at 80, he was not only one
of the most illustrious generals of all
tine, but one Of the great law-givers
OF the world. At 46 he saw Waterloo.
The great Leo X. was Pope at 80.
Having finished his academic training.
he took the Office of cardinal at 18,
twelve months younger than was
Charles James Fox when he entered
Parliament. @....
William Pitt entered the university
at IA, was Chancellor Of the Exchequer
at %, Prime Minister at "a, and so
continued for twenty years; and at 35
was the most powerful uncrowned head
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
WILL MAKE AN APPEAL.
Funds 10 Be Solicited to Aid Asso-
cfnfed Charities


Determined to raise $4,000 within the
next month 10 carry out the work OF the
Associated Charities. the joint finance
committee of that body yesterday outlined
plans for an active campaign.
\ full membership was present. ard
more than an hour was spent in discuss
ing the method by which the deficit should
be met. II was the unanimous decision Of
the board to make an appeal TO the clti-
zens Of Washington. instead OF inaugu-
rating system or campaign similar 10
the tag day exercises Of last year.
1t was explained that the italian earth
quake had drawn heavily on the treasury
Of the Organization. and inasmuch as
Washingtonians have contributed gener-
ously to the success of the inaugural cere-
monies, rapid canvass win have to be
made To replenish the fund before the
summer season begins.
Among those who attended the meeting
were E. Francis Riggs, Hennen Jennings.
DR. W. Rives. John Joy Edison. Col.
Truesdel. Walter 6 Clephane. Gen.
Bates, Thomas c. Noyes. Scott C. Bone.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs. H. e. +.
Maefarland. Mrs c. Eustis, John sleman
Cuno Rudolph, G. S. Wilson. and s. ~,
Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION.
Senator Beveridge TO Be Patient al
Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Baltimore, March l0-Preparations were
to-day completed at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital FOR the reception and
treatment OF United States Senator Al
bert J. Beveridge. who reached town to-
day from Washington TO undergo an
operation. Senator Beveridge is expected
TO be at the hospital for about ten days.
He registered at the Stafford
Senator Beveridge had been scheduled
70 speak in this city on March Is. IN
der the auspices OF the Consumers
League. at Mccoy Han. his subject being
Protective legislation for children"
Cardinal Gibbons was slated TO preside
at the meeting, which had been arranged
by Mrs. Florence Kelly, secretary OF the
National Consumers League.
The operation TO be undergone by Sen
ator Beveridge viii be performed by Dr.
J. NJ. T. Finney. one Of the most noted
surgeons Of the country. who viii have
charge OF the case. Among Or. Finney's
distinguished patients IN the past was
Mrs. Nicholas LORgworth. then Miss
Alice Roosevelt, older daughter OF former
President Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITGH9
I0c VIII Bring "A sample Direct frOu
the ID. ID. ID. Laboratories.

Is it worth 10 cents 10 you to stop
that awful. awful. ag0nizing itch2
II You are afflicted with skin disease
the kind that seems 10 bafie medical
treatment. and leaves you wild with
itch we hope you viii not fail to IN
vestiEate a prescription which IS now
.reecommen ended by many Of the best
skin specialists. even in preference
70 their own prescriptions Il Is the
simple soothing oil OF wintergreen
compound known as ID. D. y PrescriD-
ton and sells at SI.O0 q bottle. But a
l0-cent sample bottle must convince
you that the itch Is instantly allaved
by this prescription. Get a liberal sam
pie bottle Of the healing. soothing. ex-
ternal remedy. d D. d. Prescription
and seei
we feel quite sure that before long
you VIII be cured. and at any rate we
know-l<NOW POSiTTF ELT-that your
itch VIII be allayed instantly, the min
ute that soothing liquid is applied 10
the skin.
Write direct TO D. D. D. Co. 1f2
Michigan 81, Chicago. inclosing 10
cents for the sample bottle.
Henry Evans, 922-24 r ST. NV. and
Peoples Drug Store. s24 eth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
woERINGTON APPOINTED.
Named 10 Succeed Judge John X
Richards in Ohio.

The President yesterday appointed
John W Warrington. judge OF the Sixth
Ohio circuit. to succeed Judge John K.
Richards. The announcement OF the ap-
pointment was sent to Judge Warrington
by telegraph from Washington, and he at
once notified the White House Of his
acceptance.
IL has been generally regarded as GER
tain that Mr. Warrington would receive
the appointment He has long been a
close friend and political admirer OF the
President. and il IS said the place was
Informally offered 10 him several DAYS
ago.
Judge Warrington Is one Of the leading
lawyers Of Cincinnati. and his appoint
ment was recommended. not only by the
bar association Of that city, but D. many
Of the leading business men.
The appointment is 10 MI the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Richards,
who at one time was the solicitor gen
eral in the Department Of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
ASIATIC PROBLEM DEBATED.
Mems Club of St PauTS Church Dis
cuEs Race Issue.

cuSs Race Issue.
A discussion Of the question OF exclud-
ing the japanese from this country was
had at the regular monthly meeting Of
the Mems Club Of ST Paul's English
Lutheran Church Tuesday evening.
Messrs. J. H. Jones c. S. Hyer, Il L.
Stevenson, Charles webeI. T. A. Fox. and
G. F. Muth argued that the Asiatics
should be confined TO Asia. and that
America should he reserved FOR the Cau-
casian races
Messrs c. 3. Bateman. Paca Oberiin.
". ". Stewart, c. ". II. Browne J. F.
McClain. and r. c. Kremer contended
that the question should be considered
from a broad catholic standpoint; that
there was room in al countries, particu-
larly in America, for all classes Of people.
They argued that the number Of Japanese
already in this country Is relatively small
there being only one japanese 10 about
&,Go0 other inhabitants OF the United
States
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
WOODMEN PLAN AN EVENT.
Presentation of Prize Banner to
Georgetown Camp Tonight.

Georgetown Camp Tonight.
Of Modern WoOdmen Of America viii take
place this evening in the hail OF Washing
ton Camp. the occasion being the pres
entatiOn OF the prize banner to George
town Camp for having procured the larg-
est number Of limitations IN the last year
While Washington Camp IS by far the
largest Of the WOodmen organizations in
the city and probably in the Eastern ju-
risdiction. and have held the banner for
several years as such. a recent ruling by
the head Office gives the banner 70 the
camp showing the largest gain.
Georgetown Camp. though organized
within the last two years. has come 20
the front in a manner that speaks well
fer the hUstiing qualities Of it's members
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mabel z. Simons was yesterday gJto n
an absolute divorce from Charles Y. shp
given the right to resume her maiden namr
Sealer Of Weights and Measure 'i'' % I
reports that four hucksters. two groceron. W ak
dealer. and two cases Of disordery coiafrive the
markets have been prosecuted for VOL ,,,,an,,,Ie
law since January !.
Funeral serr James schs, 49, "1 Der r
De Auey. eie old ~o~e ""Ss
viii be nS.
Fifth O.
hcis'
.sai Of pri-
,r5-cs. Capers 10
ses p. swops viii
Mr.. starek's pro-
made yesterday
,r eight years in the Of
rsc D. Inc Comptroller Of the Currency and for
one year bank eHaminer has been assigned 70
the cXaminers district in Pennsylvania. made vacant
BY The death Of Examiner Claiming Bingham.
A number OF extra printers EMPLOYED
at the Government Printing Ofice daring the ses-
sion Of Congress have been furloUghed hy Public
Printer Donnelly The printers were not discharged
because Of the extra session n consider the tariff
which. il is believed. viii entail much additional
printing.
The funeral OF Mrs Augusta Pluvm
D hferun
northwest. yesterday morning. Rev. George Brod-
hage o1ioistod a delegation from the Washington
saen-erhuDd sang. The body viii be taken 70
Bavaria. Germany, fer intemcnt in the family
bur-ing ground.
Elizabeth c. Allen yesterday filed suit
for divorce from James T. Allen in the District
supreme Court The statement of the complainant
sets forth that the couple were married Fehuiary
"a. 1855. and that the defendant Is an enuore of
the Patent Ofico. Mrs. Allen is represented by
Attorney J. A. johnson.
The first rescue station for use in con-
nection with the prevention of mine explosions
viii be opened N Drbana H.. to-day according
10 ;he Geological Survey. The station VIII Be
equipped with smoke helmets and oxygen apparatus
for restoring victims q mine gases. and trained
men win be in attendance at all times.
Funeral services for Frederick A. Dy-
son. negro crossing policeman. who died yesterday
morning ~ his home. n6 street northwest viii
be held tomorrow morning from the home q his
sisters. l0l Seventh street southeast Dyson was
appointed eleven years ago He was one oi the best
known negrues m Washington. and had been on
duly at Fifth and G streets northwest Tor yeArA
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Fish dealers at the Eleventh street
wharf report that for the last two or
three days they have received many shad
from the James River and other tribu-
taries In the lower part OF Chesapeake
Bay. Indications point to an early fish
ing season In the Upper Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
IMITATION WARFARE PLANNED
Nerberry's Final Order Aims to
Simulate Battle Conditions at Sea.

Just before ne retired froGi Office
former Secretary Of the Navy Newberry
issued an order providing that target
practice on vessels Of war would take
place hereafter in rough water on open
sea at = moving target
By this means Il IS hoped 70 simulate
battle conditions and make the maneuvers
more realistic
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
BEYERIDGE VICTOR
OYER MR. WATSON
President Taft Will Appoint
Friend of the Senator.
MILLER TO SUCCEED KEATING

Former Congressman and Defeated
Candidate for Governor in Indiana,
II Il Hinted. VIII BE Allied with
Former Senator Hemenrny I'm Poll
tics-May Try to Defeat Beyeridge.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
MAY Be Big SPLIT
OYER HOUSE RULES
Insurgents Are Still Keep
ing Up the Fight.
THIRTY MEN READY TO VOTE

Expected to Help Democrats Who
Are Saying Nothing and Saving
Vocabulary Callers at the White
House, Among whom Are Dintrict
COmmissiOners-Leu to Retire.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
COLDS CAUSE HEAnACHp

LAXATIVE BROMo Quiaine. the world vide Cold
and GRIP remedy. rguoVes cause. Can FOR fuD nar.p
Lock for signature. Z. ". GROVE 2o
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
MONUMENTS

LET Us ESTIMATE on YOUR CESiFTFTY
WORK for Dcco<stion Day: fnest aEspiay u 80
70 select trom- flaca order nov ard arcid di,s,-
poinizaen- 3OEN 7. TRAP. Lizcoln ave. & q
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
LAW
IS TO Be AMENDED
residentPlanstOStrengthen
Sherman Act.
TO GIVE UTMOST EFFICACY

Interstate Commerce Commission
VIII Be Given More POvveT-Wielx-
erSham and NageI at work ON
Drafts of Amendments-Win Be
Ready when Session Convenes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

When the President first went to Vir-
ginia. Loving cid do the caddy trick for
the Presidential candidate several times.
but most OF his service for the President
was performed as a special messenger
about the hotel. The President liked him
because Of his rugged honesty. and told
him that II he would stand an examina-
tion he could get a good position with
the government. This. and not the Presi-
dents habit OF dealing out a handful OF
money. Is responsible for the young man
going to the University OF Virginia.
For the first time in seven years Senator
Bailey, OF Texas. was a caller at the
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

lsel sekeIL--LolE years.
Interment az Charles Town. y. Va. on
Thursday. March II
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

Monday. March 8. 1903.
Al $50 .. m. at her home. 1910 Twen-
ty-eighth street. MARIE BARNWEl-L
nee Forrestl, beloved wife OF James
Z. Barnwell and daughter OF the late
Frank Forrest and sister OF Etnei
Lewis and Preston Forrest
Funeral services VIII be held az her late
residence az $50 p N THURSDAY.
March IL
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

BELLER-Oa Tuesday, March 8. 1903. az
3.45 g. n. az his home. 2l17 x street
Northwest CHARLES 2 RELLER.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11

BECKSTEIN-Cn Wednesday. March 10
1909 MAMIE beloved daughter OF
William and Anna Becks1eiil.
Funeral on Friday March 12 al ? p II.
from parents residence. 81 o street
northwest. Interment ST Rock Creek
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12
New Grocery
Opens

r N. Atwood opened first-class
grocery store on East Chickasha ave
nue this morning at w. H. Eccleston'
former stand. The building has been
thoroughly renovated and remodeled
and new stock Of groceries, both fan
cy and staple goods. will be installed
The grocery will be conducted on a
strict G. 0. d. basis.
Mr. Atwood is from Ell Reno and
the FL Reno American speaks of him
as follows:
Roy NJ. Atwood, formerly engaged
in the grocery business here, has pur.
chased large stock OF groceries at
Chickasha and will conduct first
class G.. O. D. grocery at that place.
Roy Is an experienced grocer, having
spent eight years in the business here,
both as an employer and employe, and
knows the business thoroughly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12
BORN in INDIAN TERRITORY II YEARS AGO
To Com plete
The Canal
In 1915

Washington. Oct. 12.--The Panama
Canal Commission has submitted to
the secretary Of war an estimate Of
appropriations aggregating s4s, ,O63, ,524
for work on the canal during the fis-
cal year beginning July /, 1910. OF
the amount asked for, S15,504, ,036 Is
for labor and $2o.21S,983 is for mate
rial and supplies used in the work.
The total appropriations made BY
congress up to this time on account
Of the canal are s21O.07O,46s. Colonel
Goethals, the chairman and the chief
engineer Of the commission, has de-
clared 1t to be his opinion that the
great waterway win be completed by
Jan. !, 1915, and he has estimated the
tctal cost at s375,OOO,0O which how
ever. includes the cost OF sanitation
and civil government and the s50,OO0,-
00c purchase price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12
ACTUAL WORK BEGUN On
CHICkASHA-ARDMORE
INTERURBAN

Ardmore, okla, Oct 12.-Those who
have seoffed at the idea Of build
Ing an interurban railroad between
Ardmore and a point on the Rock Is.
land to the west will doubtless be
interested in the news that the work
is under way and the road Is to be
an assured fact.
TO confirm this It is only necessary
70 60 to q point Just north Of the city
limits where this afternoon the chief
engineer and his men have begun the
actual survey Of the road.
W. T. Forsythe arrived in the city
Yesterday morning and was followed
today by a corps Of engineers, who
were met by Oscar Ayers, the pro
moter Of the road, and his work was
started. Engineer Forsythe was ready
TO begin work yesterday but the water
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12

TO CROSS

Oklahoma City, Oct. 12.-Dr. John
Threadgill of Oklahoma City may sue
coed William Cross as commander OF
the Oklahoma Division Of Confederate
Veterans.
At the last reunion of ex-Confeder.
ates at Chickasha. Dr Threadgill was
elected commander of the First bri-
gade. This places him next in order
OF succession on account Of seniority,
The order filling the vacancy must
come through General w. L. Cabell
OF Dallas. commander of the Trans.
Mississippi division. No such order
has been received, but is expected this
week. DR.. Threadgill stated yester-
day that he had not vet decided wheth-
er to accept the position.
The vacancy was created by the
resignation Of Bill Cross on account
Of i'll health. Dr. Threadgill is we'll
acquainted with the duties OF the of
flee, having been commander Of the
Oklahoma division in 19O7-OS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12
Stryker Must
Stand Trial

Ardmore, Okla, Oct. 12- United
States Judge Marshall yesterday over
ruled the demurrer presented by coun-
sci for William Strylxer of Tulsa and
gave the latter twenty days in which
to file an answer. Stryker is editor of
the Democrat and was charged with
contempt of court because of the print
ing Of certain articles alleged to be
derogatory to justice during the grand
jury inquiry at Tulsa when the Mus
kogee town lot cases were involved.
William Young, a postoffiee clerk at
Stratford, charged with taking money
from a letter. was tried today. The
case went to the jury late.
The case against William Cunning
ham, charged with raising and pass
ing currency. was dismissed by the
government attorney after the evi-
dence Of his witnesses had been given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12
40 MILES OF The new
RAILROAD is GRADED

According to A. b. Thruston. chief
engineer Of the Altus, Roswell & Ell
Paso Railway Company, about 14o
miles Of the new line have been
graded.
With the exception OF few short
stretches where there was trouble over
securing right Of way, the entire line
from Altus to twenty-five miles BE-
yond Wellington has been Graded
Also in Texas from silverton to Lub
book the grade is complete and ten
miles Of the line north out Roswell
have been graded.
Work on the proposed line has been
IN progress near eighteen months. Ed
ward Kennedy, the promoter, recent
ly returned from a trip east with the
announcement that he had successful
" financed his proposition.
The line from Altus to Roswell is
about $50 miles in length and passes
through country as yet untouched
by railroad. Mr.. Thruston says 1t Is
all good country, except a strip Of ten
miles, and will develop rapidly with
the building Of a railroad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12

park and all the concessions will be
thrown open to them. Edward Hearn
Fast supreme grand knight will be
the chief orator Of the day. Short
talks viii be made by a number of 9th
er visiting knights.
In the evening grand parade will
ne given through the downtown streets
which Will be headed by the members
OF the tourth degree in regalia. It
VIII end at the chrisney Hall.
A large class will be initiated in
the evening, with the use OF the new
ritual recently approved by the ma
tional council From thirteen coun-
ellis throughout the state oyer 100
members will be initiated Shawnee
win have a class Of twenty-five as
win Oklahoma City and Guthrie. Thir-
ty-fiye viii come from the Enid lodge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12
Glover ayS
DAVIS Will
Run

Returning from Guthrie. where he
mingled with the politicians, Repre-
sentative Bob Glover, who was In the
city today, expressed the opinion that
). Q. DAVIS, state librarian. will be in
the race for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor.
DAVIS was formerly state president
Of the Farmers Union and is one Of
the ablest lecturers of that organiza-
ton. He is popular throughout the
state, having large personal follow
ing. According to Glover, he will walk
away with Murray, Cruce and all the
rest if he gets into the game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12
End Comes To
A Pioneer
Woman


Mrs Maria Fitzpatrick, wife Of
Theo. Fitzpatrick. 222 Colorado ave
nue., was called to her heavenly home
yesterday evening at $50 O'Clock.
death following several weeks severe
illness.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was ii years Of
age, and the history of her life, all
o. which was spent in the Indian Ter
ritory, is an interesting one. Her par
ents were among the earliest pioneers
N this country and she was one of the
first white children born in the Terri
tory, the date of her birth being July
3, 1888. Aat that time there were
few white people In the Territory and
the land was inhabited by redskins.
Although at times there was plenty
o. the adventure one finds in frontier
life, her childhood was rather lone
some, until in 1853. she was married
to Theo. Fitzpatrick native of Ire
land To their union thirteen children
were born. Seven of the children, four
boys and three girls, and her husband,
survive her. For over forty years the
family has lived in the vicinity Of
chickasha and for the past seven
Years has been located in this city.
The deceased was well known in
Chickasha and the surrounding coun-
try and her many friends unite with
the bereaved family in their grief
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Cath
olic church. and the body viii be in
TERED at Fairview
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-12

their visits were not authorized BY the
union. They made the mistake ol
saying publicly that American women
were spineless and didn't want to vote
do not believe any one can Judge
q country and its people In day
She Is slender, fragile woman who
dresses In the mode. One would re.
gard her as the last woman to slug
q policeman She has assaulted d
dozen with vigor, and has served two
jail sentences.
When the movement started Eng
lishmen regarded ii as joke. Now
they admit It is national peril.
The riots have not been humorous.
Not content with breaking windows
and painting Votes for Women" on
public walls, the suffragettes are
breaking beads.
"If you pay your fare in street
car, says Mrs. Pankhurst. and are
annoyed by man standing ON your
tees, YOU may use necessary means
70 make the man realize he is tres
passing
You first demonstrate. We did
that We told the prime minister the
stitution gave Us the right Of petition.
He wouldn't receive us. We tried to
push our way into his office, and were
arrested.
"If pushing does not get the man
Oft your toes, you may strike. We
struck with everything we could lay
our hands on"
Once Mrs. Pankhurst did not be-
lieye in equal suffrage, Her daughter
Christabel went to a university and
came back an advanced woman. Her
mother disapproved. Christabel
slapped policeman and was jailed.
Love did what the daughters argu.
ments failed TO do-it made suffra-
gette Of Mrs. Pankhurst.
Her executive ability put her on
top