davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12
WHERE MAN IS NOT MASTER
Unable to Discover Secret Of AVOIDING
That Troublesome Cold In
The Head.

Man, says Persius, 10 q very noble
piece Of work, and "a indeed king Of
kings except az those times when he
- troubled with cold In bis head.
II Il be not rersius. Il was Horace o.
JuvenaI
II io fact Of great interest that
they are 80 common. Other epidemic
diseases moaElas, typhoid. scarlet fe.
YER diphtheria-- may Get hold On us
once and thors "a nm end: It IL not
usual to have any OF them twice. We
brew IN our blood Immunity. The poi.
son Of tho disease evokes in us
IT. proper antIdoto: our blood
cells make eort OF natural
antitoxin and keep IL IN stock,
20 that We are honceforth protected
against the disease. A wall.vaccinated
nurse, for instance. works with safety
IN . smallpox hospital. where the very
air n infoctivo; but her blood was 10
changed by vaccination that the small
pox cannot affect her. by scarlet 70
yer. again. We are. as Il were. yaool.
mated against scarlet fager--tho reac
tion of our blood against tho disease
immunlzea Us. No such result follows
Influenza or q common cold; we brew
nothing thnt IA permanent: we are
Just as susceptible 70 later Invasion
az We were 10 the Invasion that - Just
oVor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12

chamberlalns Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels TO expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold BY all deal
err. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12


smwm msnvr so1o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-12
MOTHERS FRIEND


ueeu ana bright disposition during ne months before baby
tho Io fo
health relief
penetrating medicines
the akin and Tissues and ala "a tho relief
Mothms Tho
Quick ana natural for uc
AnlnR Mothers
TyiE BRADFIEkp co., ATLANTA, GA,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
A BRUTAL MURDER
JAS. WHITE, SALOON MAN, HUNTS
=, DOWN FRED OTTERsEN
AND KILLS HIM.
Former is Keeper Of Saloon on Ohio
strest---Lattsr a River Man 4
had touarreIed Il.
Hours Before.

James White. proprietor Of the ga.
loon at +4l3 Ohio street, shot and
fatally wounded a. young man named
Fred Ottersen last. nightsshortly after
s O'Clock. at Mccann's ST. saloon, '4of
Commercial avenue. The victim was
taken to the Marine hospital in, an
ambulance and while. on. the way
there he died. H5SG Ivy sr.s
AS soon-as the fatal shot was fred
White fed and up to late hour had
not been captured The police are
doing their best to locate him. y THE
general opinion is that white crossed
the Ohio. river. in a skiff. insorder5 tc
.evade capture. There were but two
witnesses to the shooting at Nc
Cams, one was Mccain. the pro
.prietor and the other p. g. Ward.
Officer Jones was In ;thea vicinit,
shortly after the shot. Was fired AND
learning tragedy had taken place
FASTENED to the scene. Hes found
young Otters0p lying on his back ii
. the saloon MORALLY wouhded til,
pistol ball having penetrated Hill
breast. the ball having gone entirely
through his body. The pistol uset
carried a AZ ball. sg,e,s
Mccain stated that Qttersen vs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09

into the matter that the matter of
making nominations would develop
upon the last legally appointed sena-
torial committee, which was created
in 1902.
The time limit for filing petitions
for candidacy for the general ass sem
bly, expired at midnight tomorrow, so
1t would be virtually impossible foT
any candidates to get petitions on le
by that time. 1t would then be UP
to the last legal senatorial committee
that Of 1902--to fill the vacancies
existing on the tickets.
Another possibility in the situation
Is that the court may decide that
three nominations must be made by
each party. The consequence Of sucn
a verdict is considered appalling by
many of the leaders of both parties.
The DEMOCRATS. especially. would
be hard hit by such ruling y
would mean a probable reduction in
the Democratic representation in the
house to not over dozen members,
where the party now has seventy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09

court in which he will uphold the
constitutionality of the Little pr
mary act, dealing Exclusively with
legislative nominations
Decision Within Week.
The court will hear oral arguments
in the case in one week from today
and probably on the following day an
oral opinion will be handed down by
the court, with formal written iopin-
ion 20 follow at a subsequent term.
Attorney General Stead, at the out
set and without having made close
study of the situation, is Of the opia.
ion that the only question, involved
is the right of the senatorial commit
tee t determine how many legislative
candidates shall be nominated fn each
district.
81 cannot see how anything else
can be figured out of the Situation"
said Mr.. Stead tonight "As the
states legal department, we are pre-
pairing to defend the constitutionality
of the legislative act, which is the
real point reserved
Because of the gravity OF the sit
uation, affecting directly the coming
legislative nominations, it is the u.
tention of this office to have the mat
ter settled as quickly as possible. w"
anficiuata n ruIino nv tha sunrpme
court, which will guide the state can
vassing board, not later than Satu1-
day of next week. "
Nominations in Danger.
Should the supreme court declare
the Little" primary law Invalid, all
legislative nominations made on Sept.
Is last would be Invalid and it,sis the
opinion of persons who have looked
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
TROUBLE BREWING
ILLINOIS COURT GRANTS HEAR
ING ON DEMAND FOR THREE
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
May Bring Decentralization to Situa'
ton in Districts Throughout
the State-Attorney Gen.
eral Files Demurrer

Springfield, Ill.,, Oct. S.-Political
chaos, with startling possibilities SO
far as the makeup of the next legis'
lature is concerned conGronts both the
Republican and Democratic parties
in Illinois.
This Is the situation as it is meas
ured by the politicians as result OF
the action of the Illinois supreme
court today in granting leave for the
filing of mandamus petitions seeking
to compel the state canyassing board
to certify the names of three legisla-
tive nominees by each party in the
primaries,
Because of the seriousness of the
situation ii is understood that the SUI
preme court has decided to rush this
matter to the front and to have the
question settled at the earliest pos
sible moment. In accordance with
this plan, Attorney General Steal
will file demurers in the supreme
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
!, F...N q NJ 9 ~ El3F14fE7
Underwear.

American underwear isithe Lest ia
the . world and Wallis underwear is,
the, beat in America. III.
Perfect fitting, splendid elasticity,
made in every kind Of d garment
which woman wears, has been added.
The hand finish done by embroidereis
in their own home-specialists in this
sort of work. Prices range from lac
to $500 garment. .,2:h r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09

roomer at his house and had come
down into the saloon to get can OF
beer aud while in the saloon White
came In and without a word pulled
out his pistol and struck otterson on
the forehead with sufficient force to
stagger him and make an ugly wound
After this. action White pointed the
pistol at his Victim and fired and
soon after, left the saloon
4 As near as can be learned the
cause of the trouble was a dispute
between ottersen and White in the
latter's saloon which took place yes
terday afternoon, Both men had
been drinking and Ottersea Is said
to have called White vile names
which SO angered him that he determ-
ined to be revepged and in this spirit
he hunted up his victim and killed
him.
OtterseR was o river man and had
been fer some time in the employ OF
the Combine. He. was to have been
ready to leave on a. trip In day or
tive. .. e+!fD Y
When not drinking White Is, con
sidered peaceable man. but when
under the influence of liquor is dan
gerous. He is said to have killed enc
or two men while he was In such, q
condition. His family lives on Wash
ington avenue near Douglas street.
White has been in Cairo several
years. He, has been bartender fer
different saloons. He came to Cairo
from Martin, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
AFTER SHOE FACTORY
Citizens Of Carbonate Consider Plan
Of Forming Stock Company to
Establish 10000 Industry.
(Carhondale Free Press.)

tSai &C iCsoJ
There was quite a good attendance
at the Retail Merchants Association
meeting Thursday night when the
shoe factory proposition came up for
consideration. Mr.. Chas. s Robins
of Belleville, with whom some conres
spondence has been had. recently re-
garding the proposition to start shoe
factory here. was present and ou.-
lined his plan.
The plan. as outlined is not bonus
proposition, but means rather, the or-
sanization OF a local company 10
erect. equip and operate a shoe manu-
featuring plan--boys' and misses
shoes especially. Mr. Robbins is not
a moneyed man, nor does he repre-
sent outside capital. but is an expert
enced shoe manufacturer. At present
he Is connected with shoe factory
at Belleville, but before that was
with a@Mexico, Mo. plant. Mr.. Rob.
bins had samples Of line OF shoes
such as could be profitably made here
and the local shoe dealers were much
impressed with the line, and believe
same would find a ready sale. Definite
figures as to the cost Of building ami
eauipping the proposed factory werc
lacking at last nights meeting bu,
The general estimate was, that the to
tai cost would be from s3O,OoO to $40.
600 for q plant. to manufacture SOC
or more pairs OF shoes day.
The proposition seemed to NEE,
with considerable favor among loca'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09

Write to the Supt. Of Documents,
Government Printing oftice( for the
latest Cattle Book, Profusely Illus
trated. 55l pages. Price 81.
The Supt OF Documents, Govt
Printing office, Washington, D. c.,
sells Wall Map of the u s., 5 by
7 feet. mounted. on rollers. ready for
use, for one dollar. Cash with order.
2 For Milk and Its Relation. to, the
Pebble Health" 1928 pages, write to
the .supt. Of Documents, Govt Print
Ing office, enclosing price. .ei'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
Tailored Waists.

We are proud Of line Of White Linen Waists Hand en-
brodered and perfectly taorede kind that fit you just
right Theadd much to the appearance Of suit giving
thYt ctifed air that you note In women Prices range
from $11e to 1893 EACH Also large line of silk waists ia
black hndscolofs- all new aud up TO date
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
Observation-Disclosures.
Knights Of Columbus Make Arrange
ments For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,..s He Open TO the Public.

The Knights of Columbus are max.
ing arfangenents,io celebrate Column
bus Day, Wednesday. October -,
with a .euehre.. II is to be held in st.
'Josephs Hall ON Cross street. The
'eachre viii be open to, the public
and a large attendance Is expected
The committee in charge is preparing
to have the hall decorated and add
more illumination. They hre also
arranging to rent. abputTfifty tables.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09

business men. but until certain neces-
sary Information Is available, no def
mite action either for or against the
proposition Is possible. AS the an
for last nights meeting
stated, IF he tMr. Robbins) has a
good thing, Carbondale wants IT," AMI
there's hoping" that we may get it I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
CARD or THANKS.

Wa desire to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to the many
friends and neighbors who by their
presence and tokens Of sympathy as
sisted us during the sad hours of our
bereavement in the death OF our be
loved wife and mother.
Thos. A. Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcnamara.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
@'a..t, y ~ 80 I
...Corsets.

We want to draw your attention to-
orr Corset Department. corseis are
the fouhdation.,. A a ess ,or suite fit,
just right must be put On over ! per
I Is y r9as, fA4&f .@f w EttsgG ssts VI
feet fitting Corset. /
We carry the cs'ebsated Royal
Worcester line. $l.oo to $3.50.
Investigate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
Hosiery.

44F. M az n, n w NO n ~ n VA
The stylish dressing Of \ tset isssn.
Important item With avsrySS woman :
Wls' helpyou b vi! shaovin , one Of the the.
most complete lines Of q, Hosiery shown
in,t this part 81 tlie State, All shades,
silk Isle hose, 2rle to Pat pair NH
II Silk. hose, all shades, \ oScto $40.
Bapy's hose lOc to 4sc per pair.
ii Glfitdren's hose l2cto NC per pair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09
.3,,295 REGISTERED.
FIRST DAY FOR LISTING VOTERS
BRINGS OUT ALMOST FULL
VOTE OF CITY. I'LL
Estimated That LOO Are Negroes,
and 2,195 White voters--590
More Names Than Last
March.

Registration day passed off quietly
yesterday, with, no signs of disturb
lnce anywhere in the city. Nor was
there any crowding al the polls, al
though there was continuous stea-
iy stream of voters at several of the
polls, the judges. and clerks having
little tine for conversation, from the
time the polls opened at a. N. till
they closed at p. m. In the large
negro wards the registrat'on Of
voters OF that race was as large as
was generally expected. The total
registration was 1926, which is $50
more than that of last March, and it
Is estimated that about 1850 are ne
groes, leaving 2,195 white voters reg.
stored. The figures by wards are as
follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09

court in which he viii uphold the
constitutionality of the Little pr
mary act, dealing exclusively with
iau;c1at;ya nam ot;ano
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-09

FALL, MILLINERY.

Blu, your fall hat from us and save
money. & Prices are. the lowest and
You may be presented with a fine
$4,000 nat. VIII, save any purchaser
from $500 to $1,000 on Willow
Piunes.f' 5 - iNA@h1fs ~
s,w. MIJs. sWs,F, MORRIS,
~ it&l 54t5 Sycamore, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
KILLED BY HIGHWAYMEN
Niotormnn and Conductor of Atlnnfn
street chr ShOt Down.


Atlanta, Ga, April 23.--At the end
of the Druid Hill street car line, a
lonely spot in the outlying section of
one of Atlanta's residential suburbs,
three negro highwaymen Tonight shot
and instantly killed Motorman S. T..
Brown, and, after robbng Conductor
w. III. Bryson of S35, fatally shot him
in the back, and made their escape
into the nearby woods. Twenty MIN
utes later the crime was discovered,
and Atlantas entire police reserve was
rushed to the scene.
There were no passengers on the
car. The car had just reached the end
of the line, and the motorman was re
versing his trolley when the attack
came from the negroes, who concealed
themselves behind clump of bushes.
Motorman Brown was shot down as
he started to re-enter his car. and.
with revolvers leveled at the condnc-
tors head, he was ordered to throw
up his hands. On complying, one of
the men relieved him of all the cash
the grit" He was shot In the back
by one Of the men after he had run
about fifty yards, and fell in his
tracks. two shots penetrated his liver.
The injured conductor was rushed to
n hospital, whcrc II was stated that
there was no possible chance of his
recovery.
The dead motornan and injured con-
ductor were found by Mofornan Tins
ley and Conductor Royster, who We're
in charge Of the car which reached the
later. Brown was lying face down
beside his car, Il bullet through his
heart, and along the track fifty yards
distant was found frvSCt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
LITTLE CHANCE TO PASS
Nockefeller Foundation Bill VIII Noc
Get Through Senate

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Washington. April 23.-The opposi
tion to the Rockefeller. Foundation In
the Senate is so persistent that. the
friends of that bill practically have
abandoned hope of passing 1t at THIS
session. The same vigorous, antagon-
ism would ike it impossible to pass
1t at the next short session.
The cnler opponent Of the bill is
Senator Hepburn, of Idaho. Recently
starr ]. Murphy Of New York. Mr.
Rockefeller's representative, had an
interview with Mr.. 1Ieyburn, but was
unable to convince that Senator that
his opposition was not justified, The
Idaho Senator holds that the creation
OF this great fund under a Federal
charter will operate to remove the
Rockefeller fortune from the power OF
the tax collector. q condition that
should not, he contends, be permitted.
Although the measure has notrb been
withdrawn, it Is understood the Rookie
Teller interests have been notified that
1t cannot pass, and application may he
made to one ofSthe States for char
ter that will cover practically the
same ground provided for In the bill
now before Congress-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
NO TRACE OF FEAR
Albert WoIter Indifferent to His Im-
pending Fate.


Especial to The Times Dispatch. ~,
New York. April 23--Albert w. VOL
ter, convicted and awaiting the death
sentence. shows no sign of remorse
and no trace of fear. The eighteen
year-old German lad who put to
death with inconceivable cruelty fif-
teen-year- old Ruth Wheeler. is an
enigma TO men who have grown gray
haired in the handling of criminals
I'VE have never seen any one ike
him." say the officers at the Tombs.
Wallace d. Scott, VOTERS attorney,
announces that he will fight for the
life of his client as long as hope re-
mains l hope to secure a new tria
for Albert" said Scott to-day. Judge
Foster neglected to charge the jurors
on she question of probable doubt
This was fatal oversight. 1 shall
base a great deal of hope on this
point in making my application to the
Court of Appeals for new trial
District Attorney Whitman says that
the verdict Will stand as rendered
Mr.. Scott's contention is ridiculous" "
he said to-day. There can be no
question about the absolute fairness
of tka trial accorded the eighteen
year-old monster. The case of the
State against Albert W. Wolter was
perfect; the only thing which was
missing was the eyewitness to the
crime"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
FIRE LOSS s3,ooo,o0o
Twenty Biocks Durncd nnd 1000 Pco-
pie Homeless.


Lake charles, La. April 23.-Fannct
by n high wind, fire which broke
out here shortly after o'clock this
afternoon. swept over twenty or more
DOCKS OF the city, destroying several
hundred buildings and resulting in a
property loss estimated at about s3.-
ooV,ooo. Two thousand persons have
been rendered homeless.
1t was almost s o'clock to-ni gh,
when the fire. which followed north
easterly direction from the busine ess
section. finally reached the outskirts
OF the city, burning itself out.
when IL became apparent to the
local fire department that It could
not cope with the blaze, requests 70,
aid were wired to Beaumont and
orange. Tex, and to Jennings. La. all
OF which were within radius OF
fifty miles of Lake Charles. The
Southern Pacific Railroad offered
special trains to bring the volunteers
from neighboring cities.
Many houses in the path OF the
flames We're dynamited, but showers OF
sparks were swept beyond the gaps
thus made. ignitlng the buildings on
the farther side.
Within short time the wind had
driven the fire over a space two miles
In length. leaving a mass OF ruins In
It's wake.
While many of the buildings de-
stroyed were merely frame cottages
scores of handsome structures also
fell prey to the flames. The City
fall, the handsome Calcasicou parish
courthouse. the Clair Hotel churches
stores and warehouses were reduced to
bare black walls and smoherings
heaps of ashes within two hours after
tho fire started.
Starting in the old opera house ir
Rival street. near Pujo. the fire spread
to adjoining buildings. burning out
the northern portion Of the city's bus.
tness section and then sweeping into
the residential district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Expcd,tlon Abandoned.

Washington. d. c., April 23.-Thc
Peary Arctic Club. OF New York. and
the National Geographic Society for
the discovery of the South Pole has
been abandoned, for this year at least.
such an announcement was made to-
day. The Arctic Club has given up
the idea, and the society has notified
Commander Peary, who proposed IT,
that 1t will be urgble to make the
undertaking this year.
Lack Of money is tho principal
cause.
Various reasons are given for the
failure to raise funds the most com
mouly mentioned being tho attacks in
Congress and elsewhere upon Com
mander Peary and tho reliability of
his North Polar records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Presented With Daughter.
+ TSDecial to The eTimeS-DISpatch

New York. April 24.--A daughter
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont, Jr this afternoon. Mother
and daughter. who are at the old Bel
mont nursery farm, North Babylon,
We're reported as doing nicely this
evening
Mrs. Belmont was Miss Alice de Coll
courie. The young couple We're mar
ried in 1906. The daughter born to-
day is their third child, A cablegram
announcing the happy event was sent
to Grandfather Belmont, who is on his
honeymoon in Europe with his bride.
who was Miss Eleanor Robson. A ca
BILE was also sent to ]. p. Morgan by
the happy father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
LEAVE FOR PEARY


His Future for Next SIX Months Is
Settled.
Washington, April 2S-For the next
half year at least the future of Com
mander Peary. the Polar explorer, has
been settled by the issue to-day of an
order from the Navy Department
granting him six months leave with
permission to depart from the United
States. This means that Commander
Peary is now at liberty to make the
trip to Europe which he has project
cd and deliver certain lectures that he
has arranged for. He is also to re-
ceive medals and other testimonials
from scientific societies in recognition
Of his Polar explorations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
DEAD BURIED, CAPTURED
Murderer Dug Out of Cemetery and
Identified.

Huntington, W. Va. April 23.--Cap-
tured after being dead and buried is
what happened to George Bowers. OF
GAINESVILLE, o., who was killed by a
train at Kenova, w. Va, last week.
Bowers was wanted in GAINESVILLE on a
charge Of murder.
officials from GAINESVILLE yesterday
went to the Kenoya Cemetery and
opened the grave in order to Identify
him. The photograph in the possession
of the officers proved a genuine like
ness OF the lifeless form.
The officers stated that Bowers was
wanted for a recent murder in zanes-
ville and that reward of 5000 had
been offered for his capture In ad-
dition TO the evidence of the photo
graph. they stated to-day they had
found various marks on the body which
tailed with those mentioned in the
police circular describing Bowers. and
they are convinced that the man they
sought is dead and buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
AFTER BUTTER TRUST
SABBATH Would Reduce Tax on oleo

Washington, D. c.. April 22.-Because
the butter trust Of Illinois has the
State practically within its grasp In
controlling the price and quality OF
butter, as he AYERS. Representa- tive
SABBATH, of that State, to-day introduced
a lengthy bill reducing the tax on
oleomarga from 10 cents per pound
to a quarter OF a cent per pound, and
strictly regulating the manufacture
and sale of butter
The bill states that It Is designed
to protect dealers. manufacturers and
consumers of all kinds of cream but,
ter. Farms and dairies are exempted
from the restrictions in the making
and sale of butter