davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-27

Oklahoma viii have more farmers ais
a result Of the sale Of unaIlotted
lands Thousands Of acres that have
Deen idle viii be brought under cult.
walton and bring more wealth 70 The
state Eastern Oklahoma viii re-
ceiYe a big impetus from the land
sale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
Democratic SpeakingS


ME democratic nominees for Grady
county win make a Joint and thorough
canvass Of the county the last week
of the campaign An the candidates
viii 90 together and will speak to the
people at the places mentioned below
The dates are arranged SO the trip can
he easily made, The dates are as
follows
futile, Saturday, October 20, 1880
u M
Amber Saturday October %, 7.so
y. IN.
Pocassat Monday October 81 1880
j m.
Minco, Monday October 81, 7so
p. m.
Bradley Tuesday. November /. 1880
D. IN.
Alen, Tuesday November 7so
il m
NinneAah. Wednesday, November Z,
2 j. m.
Rush Springs, Wednesday, NoYem-
Der, .. 1880 D. nl
Bailey Thursday November 3, 1880
p m.
College Mound Friday November 4,
7:30 p. N,
yerden, Saturday, 'oyember s, n
b. m.
chicllasha Saturday, November B
I.30 p. III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
auescRIpTIoN ! RATES.

me year. delivered by carrier ---t4.so
eIx months. delivered BY carrier 2l4o
Three months. dels~rred by carrier 1.20
UAe moath, delivered By CARRIER 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-27

> For garbage service. csll Val =
= ter Griffin, cIty scav.nxer. pnone Z
> 7s2. or call At City HAL. Police =
. Departments. s-2e-tf 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-27
The ChickaSha Iron Works

We have added new andup-to-
date machinery to our plant and
are able to do any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-27

s~s~s+~~~~ ssev%se
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
THE HUDSON STORE.
Real Imported Gloves,
Direct from
Paris to Hudson's

II is only by this direct importa
ton method that such gloves can be
secured to sell at such unusual prices
The skins are all specially selected
and all chosen with the wants OF our
women patrons In mind. or course
they are the very newest styles and
decidedly chic.
Hte. Jouvin real kid glace Gloves
In IL and 16-button lengths and In
black, white and evening shades, al
$3.25 and $3.75 pair.
Hte. Jouvin Suede Gloves, IL and
16-button lengths, In black and white
At per pair $2.75 and $3.26.
Women's prime lamb glace Gloves
IL and 16-button lengths, In white
only. Special values at $3.50 and
$500 pair.
Two-clasp Hte. Jouvin real lkid
Gloves. in glace or suede, in black
white and colors, at $3.50 and $2.oC
pair.
Special Sale OF Women's Glaze
Gloves, made OF French prime lami
skin and shown in white. black, tan
brown and dark grays Regular $10C
values, at per pair s5c.
We wish TO call your attention to
our Chiidren's Department. for here
we make a special effort to At the lit
tie ones neatly and comfortably. We
carry o most complete line OF wooden
gloves and mittens, kid and mocha
mittens, plain or fur tops, and man
nish silk-lined and fleece lined kid
and mocha gloves to At children from
2 to IA years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
BOOSTS GOOD ROADS.
George 8. Ladd Speaks to Murph
Chair Co. Employees.

OnatF 70. EmPloyees
George s. Ladd, national lecturer
on good roads, spoke to the EN-
ployes of the Murphy Chair Co, Fri
day noon, on the $2,000,000 good
roads bonding proposition which will
be submitted to the voters OF Wayne
county, Nov. g. Mr.. Laid told the
large crowd of employees OF his ex.
prelence as a factory hand and also
as farmer
The development of the good
roads movement is OF direct benefit
to you men who work In factories In
Detroit, not only because II will re-
duce the cost Of fresh fruits and
vegetables by enabling farmers to
get their products to you at a lower
cost OF transportation. but also be-
cause II will create greater demand
for the products OF this factory" said
Mr.. Ladd. You know the farmer
hasn't much to do in winter, and
while the present system OF mud
roads come into existence they are
NJ TO be travelled the year round and
the farmer no longer spends the en-
tire winter months moping about his
own premises. but visiting back and
forth among his neighbors, and TAX
ing more frequent trips TO town. The
result 10 that with the natural spirit
of pride that moves every American
citizen, he Is anxious that his own
home should be furnished as well as
or a little better than that of his
neighbor. So he buys furniture,
which means more work for you. He
buys paint, meaning more work for
the paint makers. He spends the
money he has collected for his crops
in q thousand and one ways, and
most OF IL in the city where 1t comes
directly back TO benefit all OF us"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
THOMPSON AND
PROCTOR K. MEET
Attend Same Gathering, But Owens
Refuses To Wait To Hear
Opponent Speak.

Well, the gladiators finally came
together
That is, William b. Thompson and
Proctor X. Owens, faced each other
In political gathering. But they
didn't debate. The meeting OF the
pair occurred In the hall OF the
. Theatrical Workers union, No. 80
Michigan-ave., late Thursday night,
when the stage folk held a social
gathering. Both had been invited.
but neither knew that the other was
going to be present II was big
surprise TO both when they saw each
other within striking distance.
Proctor X. was gesticulating wildly
and shouting about taxpayers and
straphangers when William b. push
ed his way through clouds OF smoke
and took a seat near the platform.
As be entered, Mr.. Thompson was
given an ovation, the audience cheer
ing voclferously for some minutes.
The interruption. however, didn't
phase Proctor X. a bit; he kept right
on hammering away at the ID. q. r..
and high taxes until he was entirely
satisfied that he had convinced his
hearers that he was the proper man
for mayor. That he was going TO be
successful at the polls was his firm
conviction. He told the audience he
was sure OF election
During his address he was inter
rupted a number of times by Attorney
James H. Lee, Democratic nominee
for state senator I'm the Fourth dis
trict. Proctor finally told Lee that
he didn't want to recognize him at
all
You don't know anything" said
Proctor.
Well" shot back Lee, II may not
know anything. but the fact remains
that | succeeded In the Detroit Col
lege OF Law where you failed"
Proctor said something In reply,
but II was lost in the confusion. Lee.
however. hectored Proctor a little
more by shouting:
Proctor. thought you were a
Prohibitionist."
Well, was only a Prohibltionist
for advertising purposes" Proctor an
swered angrily.
How about the report that you are
q Bryan Democrat" Lee further
queried.
CD 4 III q III
gard TO principle" Proctor admitted.
At this juncture Proctor was told
that Mr.. Thompson was in the hall
Proctor replied that he didn't intend
TO remain, that he had already chal-
lenged Mr.. Thompson to debate with
him, and that the Democratic candi.
date had not seen At to accept. He
then hurriedly left the hall.
Mr.. Thompson was then invited to
the platform. He made a great hit
with the crowd by stating at the out
set that he didn't intend to make a
political speech; that he had just
come in response TO an invitation to
spend little time with the actor folk
in q social sort OF way. He, how
ever, said a few words on the cam
paign. assuring his hearers that he
would givetthe city a sound admins
tration IL elected mayor. Az he left
the platform the crowd cheered and
threw their hats In the air.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
TAKE CHARGE OF STRIKE.
Labor Leaders Say 10000 Garment
Workers Will Quit Work.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Predicting that
within q short time Chicago's $4,000
garment workers, union and non.
union. will be on strike for better shop
conditions and recognition OF the or.
ganization. the international officers
of the Garment Workers union today
took charge OF the industrial war
in progress here. These officers are
the general president, T, A. Rickert
and the general auditor, T. Hotch.
lSins, of New York, who. with Abraham
Gordon, OF Baltimore. and +. l.. Ian.
dis, of Hamilton. Canada, form the
executive board OF the union.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Beautiful New Dresses of Most
Advanced Fall & Winter STYLES

Street dresses. party dress. dancing frocks.
evening and reception gowns. dresses for
travel or for any other occasion or for COM
bined wear on many occasions. From the
soft filmy silk fabrics In bright evening
shades to the beautiful wool fabrics for street
and travel our showing 10 absolutely COM
plete.
Exclusiveness Is one OF the particular fea-
lures Of our exhibition. One can select a
gown for any occasion and rest assured that
the style 10 correct and embracing all the
newest and important style features
At the same time be safe in her wish TO
have something somewhat different to
anything else. Every sleeve effect that
can be desired from short to full length
every new effect In collar and yoke.
ne The vast range Of prices likewise offers
aas unlimited chances for selection and
the values are exceptional. Prices
. range from $500 to $500
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
AUTO MIS- BUGGY.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct 2S.-(Spe.
ciaD-Dr Martha l.. Longstreet, a
prominent physician, lies at her home
suffering greatly from shock ex.
perienced Thursday night when she
was thrown from her buggy to the
curb when an automobile ran into
her rig. The buggy was demolished
and the auto driver escaped.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Barrettes and Back Combs

"Classque Wave" Barrettes-Strand and plain buckle
the largest shown by store in
the city the popular shapes and sizes Csc to $3.50
lsK HandE Engraved Barettes in the most exquisite
designs with brilliant settings I'm large and small sizes
crescens buckles strand and Cassique
wave and ranging In price from $too to $500
new of handengraved 18-K. Gold Back Combs In
laid with brants many beautiful designs TO select from
Priced at 500 to 5000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
THE HUDSON STORE.
Admirable New I ailored
Suits for Women
at $500

An interesting phase OF the tailored suit
question has reached the climax From now
tailored suits will be In the greatest possible
demand There will be but few innovations
introduced I'm the future. not now In vogue.
The number OF styles TO be seen has reached
the greatest amount and at no future time
will there be more suits TO pick from. more
materials. colors or effects In trimming. The
woman who really desires To get full sea-
sons wear and the worth OF her expenditure
will not delay now.
The high character OF these suits Is carried
throughout. which is proved as much by
the Skinner satin or messaline Innings as
the restoration bands on many Of the skirts
or that mannish touch in the jacket which
has shortened II to 80 TO 3S inches and
given il brief lapel and an almost bust
ness-like aspect of sleeves. II we have not
told you about the suit you want still We
are sure It's here and included In this peer
less collection which we constitute as the
summit OF great coz
values W.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
THE HUDSON STORE.
American Women Are Not the
Only Ones Who Favor the Long
Black Broadcloth Coats

The black broadcloth coat 10 quite an much
In favor across the Atlantic as IL Is in Amer
lea. Perhaps many of those imported styles
would be considered a tribe overturned,
but the general tendency seems to be for
something plain.
i. American style creators have taken kindly
TO shawl collars on long black coats. Some
OF these shawl collars are quite deep. others
quite rounding effect. Some distinctive
styles which have recently arrived here show
many OF the French designers ideas. carried
out by American makers TO meet the desires
of American women.
The cloths are soft and lustrous and the
well-htted and semi-fitted styles are given
equal Difference. On some coats there Is a
tendency TO soft braid trimming OF q touch Of
beautiful soutAche
Our collection OF long black coats. which
includes a grand assortment OF those
famous Wooltex Coats. has never been
quite 80 large or values quite 30 good as
lots to choose from at SIS, SZO, SIS
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
ps.roItsr.s Brother bead h Rochester

The police received a telegram Fri.
day from Rochester, ~ Y, stating
that brother of Earl Heagle, of De-
troit. is dead there. The body will be
shipped to Frankfort, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Every Burt Shoe In our colIsction
Is specially designed and made 70 a.
the foot OF some woman who has q
liking for the inner things Of life. bur
with a sense Of economy. Every
price that we sell them at buys more
shoe value than is to be found IN any
other shoe selling at tho same prices
BY our extensive business with this
concern we are able to secure certain
specifications adding to the value o.
the shoes which do not increase the
cost for our patrons. ~
Every fashionable style ana every
practical leather IL shown External
appearance combined with internal
excellence.
Materials are all specially selected
and not a bit OF material IL allowed
In them that 10 not Of the very nuest
quality. Workmanship IN given Just
as much Importance ~ any other do
tail. The range Of styles cover ever
wish. Both Button and Lace Shoes
are immensely popular, while tho
feathers most In demand are PAtent
and Dull Calf a. well a. Suede. ons
pretty style h . leather Vamp with
Cravenette top.
We can At any woman with shoes
that furnish the most perfect style.
quality and comfort at very nom
lnal price. Burt Shoes sell at q
$500, $3.50 and $500
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
For Women

styles in cream and white. at soc.
Excellent Quality F1eeced Vests and
Pants, in cream and white. at SOC.
MerIno Vests and Pants, made OF mix
ture OF wool and cotton, a well made, good
hitting and good wearing garment and
regular 81 quality. a really extraordinary
value at 0Dc. ANY,
Fine MerIno Vests and Pants In white and
natural-a regular $3.50 value. at Soe.
Cation q nIon suits, In cream and white
a special value AZ zoe.
Cotton and Fleeced Union suits In All
stvIes and weights Priced at 81.
Excellent Values IN MerinO Suits, all worth
much more than the prices We are asking
-GI.S5, $50, $50 and s2.25.
FIne AII-vOOI linton suits at s275.
Fine Mercertsed linton suits at 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Job Printing Don. Right. Times
ysrfntinR CO., No. rs John r. st Call
Main 1885. or City stSt.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Belts and Beltings That
Harmonic With the New Silks

This department introduction Detroit women
they paid a visit they know the extent
display.
Imported novelties Persans and Beltngs plain colors
materials in conceivable color
combination design We cut any length Priced at
35c 75e S1.oo, and $500 yard
Leather Belts a number OF good styles medium
width with gun metal gilt buckles; Belts with leather
snap in complete assortment OF coors
variety OF Persian novelties In good styles and all
coors. Priced at SOC.
Mocha Suede Belts in black and coors 500 and
$3.50
Persian Elastic Belts, with artistic buckles
$780, SIPS and $500.
Mourning Belts with hard rubber metal buckles on
taffeta elastic at 500 to $500
A large assortment exclusive Imported Gold Novelties
at $500, $3.50 to $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
There Is One Good Time to Buy Women's anc
Children's Knit Underwear .SS$A CO.

The time Is when buy the best qualit
for the least money. state OF preparedness this
the Hudson store is always in But on the oths
hand II would be surprising, indeed. II In stoI
large this that special occasions did not arts
often. 1t might be the last OF a lot or Few nun
hers taken from ver-burdened lot, or perhaps
last-hour lucky purchase or surplusses or doze
other reasons might bring to the front exceptions
values often We dispose OF such as they occur. ot
sometimes allow them TO accumulate In suIncier
number TO ma Ike it more than ordinary occasion
Sometimes advertised, sometimes not, but tomorro
there will be number Of such display, some
which we ntion, others in such small lots tins
their quick al sposal Is certain For that reason care
choosing will be best
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Black affeta w aists So
Much In Favor
This Fall

Every woman needs at least one Black Tai
feta Waist. and this gathering offers such
exceptional values 1t is quite useless to de-
lay Fully six different styles to select
from. Made OF fine quality taffeta and
delightfully."- fresh and new In designs
Impossible to describe each and detail the
many attractive features Some button
down front and are quite plain. others
open in back and have fronts in sew
eral novelty effects such as fine tucks,
accordion plcating. etc Many have r.
dash OF soutache braid on sleeves and
neck, and many are beautifully trim
med with self-buttons. There are at
least a dozen nice features not men
toned and all OF which combine to
make these the most extra CE M
ordinary values at VO.VO -
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
There Is Only Another Day In Which to
Join The Sewing Machine Club

And secure one OF those peerless 800
N Standard Rotary Machines for $3.50.
Aside from the saving In cost on ma
M chine, Joining the club admits OF many
~ features which one is not permitted to take
lsH advantage OF every day.
NN The fact that a Standard Rotary Ma
= chine is guaranteed to the end of its exist
ence recommends this machine to you.
You are protected, as long as the Stand
ard Is in your possession, against loss from
broken damaged parts.
This machine is not sold at any other time
at this low price.
Every attachment belonging to the ma
chine Is supplied without additional cost.
The machine Is delivered to you on the first
payment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Women vote In Idaho. and the
businessmen OF noise declare that
Il has been directly beneficial TO
che business development Of the
city and state. Il has heen hene.
fetal % the business interests OF
the state because Il has been
a powerful factor In establishing
better conditions. Moreover. a
gives an assurance 81 mainte.
nance Of safe conditions. and there
by increases the confidence Of in.
vestors. Gov. Brady asserts that
on account Of womam's suffrage
idAho's resources have been adYer.
tised 20 her fiuRnciRl benefit
The matter can BE- summed up
IN these words Shall a human
soul. whether ~ male or female
torm. have an equal opportunity
with every other soul 10 express an
0pinion flor voting IL simply an
expression Of opinionl. or shall
physiological structure determine
the capacity Of human Intelligence
for life, liberty or selfgoyernments
4 trust the voters Of Washing
ton will see the justice of our
eause. and give n rousing majority
for the Woman's Suffrage amend
ment In November"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE?
(NEGATIVE)
MISS PAULINE LOUISE CLARK,
it3 East B7th Street.
tsehoolglrl suffragette)

Il have been reading with inter
est the articles published in The
star In regard 10 Woman'e Suf.
ffaeo
Although ! am Young gifi I
feel that I should like 20 express
my views Miss Marjorie Paige
Wilcox Is a ach0olmate aud friend
Of mine. but We disagree on tho
subject Of woman suffrage.
= feet that women have enough
rights now. There was time
when women could not own prop.
efty. but now that time has passed
1T seems 20 me that woman
should devote her time 90 the study
uf home making. and II she has
sons aud daughters. 10 teach her
sons % become law abiding and
patriotic citizens and her daughters
10 become good wives and mothers.
= don't see that The spinsteFa
who own property and who pay
taxes 10 the government should
have voice in making laws For
even men cannot 40 much when
taxes are laid upon them except
pay the taxes
4 don't believe that women care
much about voting. a. was shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE?
(AFFIRMATIvE)
Emma Smith DeVoe,
p,..,ssn, Washington equal Suffrage Association.

-, subject Of woman's sn',rase
~ y. s,aer discussion Cor many
sod has reached sisan'ls
fssIs 80 act only IN our state
ns.sor bat also in che world
y oar Washington leg's
subnrtting this question
So. ~.,srs al the oomins elee'
I" ssaced our commonwealth
4. "a ssrsfon,. and has caused me
a 81 lhoyouEhly examined
ss's = earapses aud effects we
mos Thought one giges
~ .esa,s the more profoundly
hs y. lmnresssd with - i'm
- and when Il Is better nn'
49, Il sill not be found IN
s...S.l.,us With mans fiuer ma
t1N ,.....,,ae shvsl.
=. 1,,sraalsst. artist. preacher and
go. she has successfully en-
80, - - hher business aud liter
- 1913 ana Il l. Impossible %
~ 49, q believe herself ihe fec
= -, s,sssuFe 81 petsed toy 81 gears
she cannot re,rvat. bat
-. rsess steadily on. and insist
-. -. ~ interest her element. her
- shail ,aks It's proper place, vel
ssexlax lhs snamlt q human at.
$500 ean only BE- reached
- r,an and WOMAN travel the
- mad abreast. Educated, in
<8zsnt wnmen are IN oar ranks.
- thsrp they will stay and work
81 ylesory i won
~ nar republic. why shall worn
: : taxed without xepresanta-
- xou. saxasion Is the con
1xAssns a private property Tor the
AZ usisare. | see no justice In
mnIstlng men taxpayers to con.
fass lhe private property OF
vx.<n tsxyayeFs. for any purpose
s,s,eses ard without their cor
- II a g0mAn owns stick tn a
nr,ustinn. she ear vote on her
xs1z rertifleates 10 the fulI ex
~ 4 hef holdings. but II she
- koma abe has no voice in
~ hxs thar control IL. or IN the
epen1itnre of the tax that y
ksAs against Il. One Of our city
npas rNntly stated that almost
I nxyor frzrilon Of the taxpayers
Z seattle are w0men. and II IL
usxesisa shat they should not on
r. Asa1d. bnt Needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
(Aifirmative.)
DR.. Sarah Kendall.
az Arcade Building.

they and their children shall live.
Outside the home they are iii.
Ing positions OF importance and
trust in many OF the professions.
occupations and industries. ss000..
900 women being at this date self
supporting and in an increasing
number. taxpaying.
The ballot IL given ~ majority
TO shs youth. not because he IL on
tlrely ~ for Il. bus that By exercis-
ing this function he may became
iii. thereby using II for not only
hIs benefit. protection and edaca.
ton. but also tn the interest o.
good government
Woman in this era OF social de-
Veiopment also needs the ballot
for her protection and education
and no other can represent her In
terests as she herself
Life for both women and men
will move on 10 higher issues when
It's responsibilities are recognized
as mutual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

y kis address, before the Ma
~ Womans Suffrage conven-
r II Washington. President Taft
~ ia Discussing equal suffrage
Ne .irxs place. popular repre-
l1fifs government We approve
- nppogS because On the whole.
- class. that Is. every ses of
nlnsduAls who are similarly situ-
- n commaaity who are IN.
Mssnt enough TO know shat
~ OWE interests are. are better
1f'e1 10 determine how those
RESTS are 10 be cared for and
1srred lhan any other class.
seTer ai,rsistie that class may
Pfessaahly women are snd0w-
y VITA that degree % intelligence
- her are the guides and In.
Gstars IN the formative pears 0f
= rha arm 10 be citizens, and II
9ulr reasonable that they should
sQuip9et with the power 10 In
l1aee The conditions under which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

The thought that ! get from the
present reading 81 the constitution
relative 10 suffrage n that the men
Interested weEe home loving pa.
trtotA. looking 90 Divine Providence
fof guidance In making LAWS 10
govern themselves, their wives and
families
Each woman waa supposed Ia
be 40 represented that Il was not
neceesary for her TO be Of the gov
erning power
Much as we want 60 rule now.
where is the woman who does rot