davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28


Ng was ssNemea ~ ms fece writes
Nlss Mlnnie rlsknid NJ Allamshae.
;. 6. "ft Nas all flii ST pimplas and
scars but after 0sins . p y Pre-
scrinlion can Nay that NOW there IL
a. sign az that Ecfcma. and that Nas
lhiec wears AEo
n q u has become 40 famous na
/ cure and Instant relief ip Nrsema
and all other serious skin diseases,
lhat rs value IS sometimes overlooked
~ clcafins ap rash. pimples, black.
hcnds. and an other minor iorma %
skin Impurities
The fact Is. that While p p p. IL
80 penetrating thar ST strikes rs the
very roof ~ Ecgems on any other Seri-
ors trouble the soothing oh oi Winter.
Eruen. qhNmol and other ingredients
are 50 eartfalb compounded there ls
nn wash fvp lhe skin made that can
compare With ihls great household
remedy for eYcrr kiud of skin trouble
p u . Is pleasant Va use perfectly
harmless 10 the most delicate skin.
and absolutely reliable A Ascent
bottle viii kiNe you positive proof az
shs wonderful effectiveness of thla
great veNedy
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28
REGIS Ter

hses you registration certificate
S Il nos, you'd better get ore. II you
Son't you can't vote on NOV. 9.
Fer the benefit 81 persons who have
ocs already registered. she books will
as apsn tia Saturday nishs AZ she fos-
lswsna places
Ward l~-rVecinct . a. lre stAtson
No. 81 SoNth Seventh
FigS, ward -l'reSsas; X NJ wesls'
stores
Secona waus peseincs D li Fvee
nan's. tsssh aad ce0csaw qeeclrcs 1
aANn ssoFs NiasA And alscassar
Tasn3 wsnl liN1sss ss ressSsay
g NteNS oANG ofST f>1S, e~lS&
roaysA ware ps,ael Z. II G HeS.
sess ressaspSe 9S loWs geessacs \.
N NJ Nar4 a eessisr os acess ollce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28

WITH aNl ANrpaN tna Q0i lSafs noh
% sae aeld mahnN snoalhos lof saV
aeenNMs.e lskvl aNa uorNiNs leSsN
iNg ate elsyeeA IS VauSe sAe vn0hN
,sns sfe an ASelN 4 whsa they st
se'Ap, ~ s,sf tn dlsc0ni Oseg sae M
sNlts N sav pglmAsa oslsAoNs acme.
SGasS uot M llsiv ger sAe aoNssNceN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-28
FoR CORPORATION coMMls.
SloNEe

ms experience in railtosd resuia'
Ssoa asskss nsm ms ees, sltod man 81
,Ae Ssase gcr sas place, ss whel shs
NosoS sAsa * George AZ aenShawl
W aOm sAe democrats nominated tog
,ossagNtioa c.aMnsSss ssonef Nlr. flea
shaw WaS eeagsd n nlnois, .aash
sslsONs xeaauAssd lreu North Indians
lsN sshNA n 1854, ana has been prae'
items ,Sw slNce n 1887 he Was Is.
alnva NS 3oan Mitchell, president 81
b. NiAerS NNioR and \ gommis.ee %
sasao4S ~ pelsgesens sAe Miners anion
he ,As SsglAe IS ,ASs year. b. 1900 hs
,aoAsed Ia Aladia, Okla. MAS later
etee,sd Aens0ef Of tAe constitutions.
,enyspssen, s1eYwafas sNqogusct as
Ssat Sssegae> xeaeeal ana assigned
sAe aNlies 1T Seanssl 10 tAc cogpogA'
tseA ScaAsasssOn. nc assisted ia sAs
asvs,Seasloe Saa prassnsiax 0s hS svo
yen, Nse aAa yase Sases - sae felssA,
s,ag ANS ASs gcqpSsnssi sAe Sisss
rs "a sASsS Aqgeaiea g0sA ,Ao ceasalsS
soa to sise saar~Ne eeag
lie Mas sSNsss1 Nv sAe NeAocgass
Ax e lSrke naa1egisX carrying logiy
e4kas ess eg seesnc ssN eaaasis
As sAe Ysossas ssae ~ is esYsossNl
aS as Sasse sa sss n sAe sN1sNs'
.as *. s.a4..sa
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
A DAY OF TRAGEDIES
1 KILLED, 20 INJURED AT VAN
DERBILT RACE.

One Car Plunges Over Parapet and
Crushes Out Life of Mechani-
clan Another Crashes
Into Touring Car, In
Stantly killing
Mechani-
clan.
New York, Oct. 1.--This was the
Vanderbilt cup race:
The killed:
Matthew r. Bacon, mechaincian
for Harold Stone, killed when Col
rmbiG Car No. II plunged over
bridge spanning Westbury Road.
Charles Miller, mechanician for
Louis Chevolet, killed when Chew
let's car left the course and struck
a touring car.
Ferdinand D'Zubia, New York
manager of Pope-Hartford Com
pany, killed in early morning
smash-up on way to race.
Edward Lynch run down after
race; died tonight.
Long Island Motor Parkway. n.
Y, Oct. -Four killed and twen-
ty seriously injured, three of them
probably fatally, was the price in
human life paid to-day in the sixth
running of the Vanderbilt cup race,
won in electrifying fashion by Har-
ry Grant, driving a 120-horse pow
er Alec.
Grant, who distinguished himself
last year by finishing first in the
fifth Vanderbilt, won to-day's event
from Joe Dawson, driving Mar
mon, by the narrow margin of 25
seconds. John Aitken, in the Ma
tional, was only a minute and six
seconds behind Dawson.
The race was the most closely
contested of any of the Vanderbilt
cup races, and with the two small
car events run as a unit, the Wheat
ley Hills sweepstakes and the
MassapeQua trophy brought rec
ord number of starters. The time
of the three first cars to finish in
the main event exceeded the best
time ever made in the American
road race. Grant, by covering 27S.-
OS miles of the course in 4 hours,
II minutes, 5S seconds, equivalent
to an average of 65 is mile an
hour, established a new American
| record.
Crowd Sorrow-Laden.
But as brilliant as was the per-
tormance of the three winnres and
as thrilling as the race itself, the
horror caused by the wholesale
manning and killing which attend
ed It cast such a deep shadow over
spectators, participants and the
management, that the crowd dis
| persed under a pail of sorrow.
Yet, notwithstanding the list of
| cauSaltles, 1t was announced to-
| night that the Grand Prize race
over the same course will positive
ly be Leld on Saturday, October Is.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
PAGE NINE

dinand D'Zubia, an automobile man
was the victim. His wife had both
legs broken in the smashup.
The fourth death was that of Ed
ward Lynch, who died at a hospital
tonight, as a result of injuries re-
ceived when he was run down after
the race this morning.
The MassapeQua trophy, run
over ten laps of the course or 1866
40 miles, was won by car number
81, Cole, driven by VIM. EndicoLt.
time. hours, 10 minutes and 43
l-5 seconds.
The Weatherly-HillS sweepstakes,
run over l 5 laps or 1880 miles of
the course, was won by number 46,
Fal, driven by J. F. Galnaw, in 3
hours. . minutes and As sec
onds. Number Il, Fal, driven by
W. II. Pearce. was second
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Fifteen cars have already been en-
tered Tor the event and prepara
tions are to begin at once to have
the track In readiness.
Race Success"
A. r. Pardington, vice-president
and general manager of the Motor
Parkway, spoke of the race only as
, Il success. He regretted, of course,
! the deaths and accidents, but was
! inclined TO attribute tnent mainly to
the carelessness of spectators. EN-
pressionS of sorrow and regret were
heard OH ali sides and many spec
/ tdtorS We're inclined 40 blanc Whit
they styled inadequate policing of
the course, but official condemna-
tiOn was lacking
privilege to hold the race is
granted by the board of supervis-
ors of Nassau County, in whose
power the right to revoke rests.
While it was reported that steps
would be taken to prohibit a repe-
tition of to-day's accidents. no an
nonncement was made Officially of
the boards attitude.
Car Plunges Over Parapet.
The accident that caused two Of
the three deaths recorded was SEN
sational in the extreme The first
occurred when the Columbia car,
driven by Harold Stone. suddenly
burst a tire at the approach of the
cement bridge crossing the West
bury road, and, becoming unman-
ageable, plunged over the parapet.
The great machine went over twice
in mid air and landed on it's side.
crushing out the life of Mathew Ba-
con, Stones mechanician, who was
caught under it. Stone himself sus-
tanned fractures to both legs and
internal injuries, from which IL is
doubtful If he will recover.
Sweeps Fence Away.
The killing of Louis Chevrolet's
mechanician, Charles Miller. came
as the climax Of n mad attempt of
CheVrlot to regain the lead, lost
through frequent tire trouble. The
daring French driver, who. earlier
In the race, had reeled off round
after round at IS 1-2 miles an hour.
hurdled a bad run in the back
stretch, with full power on, land
ing on three wheels only, found his
car zig-zagging from side to side,
unresponsive TO its steering gear.
With Shrek of horror from the
hundreds assembled at the spot, the
cdr plunged into the fence and
swept it away like SO much paper,
then plunged deep into a passenger
iaden touring car moored on the
side of the road.
The impact was terrific and the
occupants of the touring car were
tossed high into the air. All es-
capped death, however, but Miller
was caught in the wreckage and in
stantly killed. Chevrolet owes his
life to the staunchness of his steer
ing wheel, upon which he kept a
firm hold To the end. He was pull
ed out of the debris with nothing
more serious than a broken arm.
Other Fatalities.
The third death of the day did
not occur on the course, but in an
accident cn route to the race. Fer
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Cief Berry was strolliug along
the street the other day when his
glance fell upon suspicious look
ing negro. Calling Private Balm
they approached the negro and
while the Chief held his attention
Mr.. Balm took pistol from the
nrgro's hip pocket. OF course the
fellow offered all sorts of excuses,
but the Chief took him before the
Mayor where he was arraigned on
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The sentence was 80 days
OF $50 and the negro took the
days
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
Happy Marriages

Are the result of knowing the laws
of health and nature. All the knowl-
edge a young man or woman. wife or
daughter, should have is contained in
The Peoples Medical Adviser, by R
V. Pierce, M. D. This big Home
Doctor Book containing 1908 pages
with engravings and colored plates,
and bound in cloth, lover 10000
copies formerly sold for $3.50 each),
is sent free to any one sending 81
one-cent stamps to prepay cost of
wrapping and postage. There are no
conditions to this offer and the reader
must not associate this book with the
advertising pamphlets prepared by
quacks throughout the country. Ad-
dress, Worlds Publishing Associa-
ton, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N ~.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
DR.. PierceS FaYOfite Prescription
Government Whitewash.

Whitewash as used by the govern
ment, is prepared as follows; Take
one-half bushel unslacked lime slake
it with boiling water, cover during
the process to keep in steam; strain
the liquid through a fine sieve or
strainer, and add to it peck of salt
previously dissolved by soaking in
warm water, 8 pounds ground rice
boiled to thin paste and stirred in
while hot, one-half bushel Spanish
whiting and one pound glue previous
ly dissolved by soaking over a slow
fire in small pot hung in a larger
one filled with water. Add five gal
Ions of hot water to the mixture; stir
well and let it stand a few days, COW
cred from dirt. 1t should be applied
hot, for which purpose it can be kept
in kettle or portable furnace. -Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
1923 Killed in Missouri.

Railroads operating in Missouri,
according to the annual report of the
State Railroad Commission, for the
year ending June 80, 1909, killed 1853
persons and injured 4,506
This is heavier casualty than for
1908 when 1923 persons were killed
and 8, 440 injured injured as the re-
suit of railroad accidents.
The passenger mortality was COM
paratively slight. All the railroads
killed but thirty-five passengers. Of
the other persons killed l25 were
employees and 1893 were other than
passengers and employees.
This covers those killed at grade
crossings, persons killed while beat
ing their way, and those run down
while on the railroad rights of way.
Of the total number of persons in
jured 735 were passengers, 1892
were employees and the remaining
500 were neither.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
Missouri Pacific Time Table
BUTLER STATION.
Following is corrected time of trains:

Freight trains do not carry passengers.
All freight for forwarding must be at depo,
not later than eleven O'Clock m or be held
for Following days forwarding. Freight for
Interstate Division must be delivered before
i've O'Clock p. m. No freight billed for this
train IN morning. Il. Y. NANDKRvooRT,
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
An Important Distinction.

There is a wide difference between
slop and swill. Stop is properly a
hogs relish, while swill is too fire.
quently nothing more than water pol
luted with unhealthful refuse. The
term swill may embrace wide va
riety of food or drink, ranging from
ordinary dishwater to a mixture of
milk, table scraps, soapsuds and 9TH
erkitchen refuse, while slop is COM
bination Of ground feed or feeds,
with water or milk. A supply of
wholesome swill in connection with
other feeds may be extremely valua-
Bile, but in condition Of decay, rancid
and mainly filth, it may result in a
loss Of high priced animals. Slop,
however, may be considered as al
ways in order. IF rom Coburn's
Swine in America.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
Hen Mothers Quail Brood.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, July 14.-One
of the most unique sights imaginable
is the behavior of a small bantum hen
in caring for her brood of little ones,
which for a chicken is an unusual
one. Her family consists of a brood
of quails which she Matched.
During wheat harvest, the mother
quail left her nest because the wheat
was cut from around it and refused
to go back, and Dewitt Combs, on
whose farm the nest was found, took
the eggs to his house and put them
under the. bantum hen, and in due
time the hatch came off.
The adopted children have a ten
dency to run and hide, and at the
slightest sound that seems unnatural,
they scamper for cover and leave the
little mother almost distracted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
: Those Pies of BOyhOOd.

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so
good, What's changed? the pies? No.
Its you. You've lost the strong,
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of diges-
tion---Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bow
els-Try them. They'll restore your
boyhood APPETITE and appreciation of
food and fairly saturate your body
with new health, strength and vigor.
SOC at F. T. Claws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
Bees and Alfalfa.

Alfalfa raisers find it to their advan-
tage to have a few stands of bees.
AS the original cost is slight and the
bees provide their own food, go after
the raw material for the manufacture
of honey, demand but slight attention
and make such bountiful returns, bee
culture has come to be a valuable
"slide line" for the farm. AS bloom
are to be found in alfalfa districts ev-
cry day from early May to late Octo-
Der, the bees have constant opportu-
nifty for service.
Alfalfa honey is white and clear, in
an extremely delicate comb, has a
delicious flavor, and an aroma that is
a delight. One authentic report from
a western Kansas county is of a sim
gle hive that contained nearly two
hundred pounds, and of another hav-
ing ninety-six pounds, The owner Of
these had twenty-five acres of alfalfa
which in one year yielded him over
one hundred tons Of choice hay, be-
sides the honey. The next year he
increased his apiary to fifty stands.
While the average yield per hive
elsewhere varies from fifteen to thirty
pounds, the average in the alfalfa
growing territory is far higher. Thus
the financial returns of alfalfa may be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21

the center to the ditch is not right.
After leaving the line Of travel in the
center, the water should be carried to
the ditch with a well defined slant,
with no bench in the way.
A subscriber from Yates Center,
Kan, says he has found successful
plan for getting rid Of ants. She SIM
ply purchases a dimes worth of tar
tar emetic, which is white powder.
This is scattered around where the
ants appear, after which they will
forthwith promptly desert their camp
ing ground. She advises all those
who are troubled with ants to give
this method a trial.
If there is poor job OF cultivating
done at any one time in the season it
seems to show up all the way through.
In our hurry to get over before an
other rain keeps us out for several
days, we often slight the work some.
| never did this without being sorry
for it afterwards. Did you ever know
it to pay to slight quality for quantity
in any way?
Nothing is more pleasing to the eye
of the city man out in the country
than the sight of ripening grain and
dark green cornfields, The farmer
is usually on such hump about then
he hasn't time to study the beauties
Of the landscape.
| am in receipt of bulletin from
an experiment station dealing with
the question of alfalfa. As to the
time of sowing, the bulletin says;
'Tn the more humid sections, the mid
die of the season seems preferable to
an earlier seeding, for this gives us
an opportunity to combat weeds,
which are ever a serious trouble.
Earlier sowing is recommended in
the semi-arid and arid regions, be-
cause under these conditions the
available moisture supply is very i'm
portant, A good rule to observe is to
seed at such time which will enable
the young plants to have made
vigorous growth when the critical
time comes, whether it be an insuffi-
cient supply of moisture or an attack
of weeds. Medium early seeding
seems to give best results and is rec
commended. - Isn't that definite?
wager new hat that the author of
that bulletin hasn't the slightest idea
whether alfalfa should be sown in
April or August, and he simply haz-
ards rough guess.
No farmer is better than his farm,
but there are farms better than the
way they are farmed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21

greatly increased and in some in
stance doubled by having, say, two
colonies of bees for each acre. Or, if
only part of the alfalfa raisers in a
neighborhood keep bees, this ratio
could be doubled or trebled by those
who do. Unlike other trespassers
on neighbours fields the bees do the
neighbors distinct favor by fertiliz-
ing their alfalfa-From Coburn's
1.-THE Book of Alfalfa"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen S
Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of any kind,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, it's supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. /,


STATE OF NIssOURI,
County or Bstes.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County, Missouri.
The Sta OF Missouri at tn. relation and 70
the use OF 8. L Coleman, Ex Omcio Collector
Of the Revenue OF Bates county In the State Of
ing. and II deceased. then the unknown con.
sorts. heirs, dcvisees, donees, slisnees imme.
diate, mesne tr remote, voluntary or involun-
tary grauteea OF the said Henry Malcolm,
deceased, defendants.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now ss this day comes the plainti9 By her At
torney before the circuit Court OF Bates Coun
~, In the State Of Missouri, In vacation and
dies her petition, stating among other things
som SGs: .nd .Sss M
Known eoneofls, hsirs, dsvisses. donees, allen
ees, immediate, mesne or remote, VOLUNTARY
OF involuntary granting Of ehe said Henry
Malcolm, decea .sd. are non-resldents Of the
the count that the defendants be notified b.
publication that plaintiff has commenced I
SUIT agalnst them in this court BY patition,
the object IN general nature Of which ID "a
enforce the lien Of the STATE Of Missouri for the
DELINQUENT taxes Of the years 1905 and 1908,
amounting In the sggregate TO the sum 81
81 - together with interest. costs, commits
sioDs and fees, upon the following described
s-acts OF land Gtustea In Bates county, Mis-
sluri, to-wit:
70 acres, north, Get quarter or thu porshvns
quar-. OF Of the northeast quarter o, section ssv-
en- ~ township thirty. nine Of range twenty :
n ne t29t and that unless The said defendants
be and appear q the next term Of this onurt
e be begun begun and holden IN The city q Butler.
October. 1870. and on or be ore TIE 6rst day
thereof, and plead to said pesi Ion oeeoriine q
y tAe same will Be taken % esnfeooed, and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21
For Sale.

A span of three-years-old work
mules. j. H. Allison.
3 miles Southwest of Butler, Route
No. 6. Phone-Lost Corner Line.
3S-2t..'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-21

The Missouri Pacific have through
package car service which delivers
merchandise from New York in But
Ter on the fifth morning out, fourth
morning delivery from Cincinnati
and Cleveland, third morning from
Indianapolis and Chicago, second
morning from st. Louis. Will be
glad to furnish you routing orders
which will insure quick time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New coats and skirts at vaughan's
Excursion to New York. See adv. OF
page 9.
| Three-hour sale this evening at Tb,
Vaughan Store.
| II. f. Johnson went to RoxbuYy thl.
morning on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Blake Of Bradford
are visiting friends in The city for few
days
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. n. H. Kiekham OF Prospect
avenue
The practical side corset in the p. n
make; inst the one for stout ladies'. Get
them at Perry's
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Smith went
to Lebanon, N. H., to-day for a weeks
visit with relatives.
Warren Cummings finished work Satur.
day night in Wells drug store, to accept
position rs clerk in Hendricks drug
store.
The funeral Of the late William A.
Royce win be held from his home on
North Main street tomorrow forenoon
at 1880 o'clock
f. A. Drown received carload of
Buick automobiles this morning. He
delivered model II Buick car to n. D.
Rice Of Ro2bury Saturday.
Seldom have the members OF any or.
ganization manifested the interest that
Il taken IN the coming Woodmen fair.
Mr.. Woodman, are YOU In lines
A prayer service for Mrs. Sarah Eel.
lows Sayles was held at the home Of
her daughter Mrs Henry G. Whitaker.
at O'Clock this morning. Rev Edward
Ic. Downey officiating, and the body was
taken to Richmond on THE 1853 traia
where the funeral services were held at
] o'clock this afternoon from the Uni
yersalist church.
Died, in Bedford, r O., Sept. Ia, Mrs
Lucy Ann Freleigh. az the age Of So.
Mrs Freleigh had been in falling health
many months. She was relative OF the
late Leonard f Aldmch and visited III
Barre very often iii former years. She
had outlived nearly all her relatives and
At the time Of her death lived with
cousin. S. A. G. Morgan, who tenderly
cared for her The funeral was held at
st James church, in Bedford, Septem.
Der 10, at 1880 b. m.
Small audiences greeted A. J Mas
sey's "a Message from the Skies at the
Barre opera house Saturday afternoon
and evening. Henry Denning Of this city
was the musical director OF the com
pany, and his wife, Bessie Denning,
played part in the performance, which
is a sensational military drama. The
company carries a small, but very good,
band, and concerts were given on the
street prior to each performance. Mr..
Dennng also plays in the band.