davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-27
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less suf.
fering to soldiers than the eczema L.
w Hartman, Burlington, Ne, got in
the army, and suffered with, forty
years. "But BucMens Arnica Salye
cured me wnen all else faaed7 he
writes. Greatest healer for sores, ul-
GERS, boils, burns, cuts, wounds,
bruises and piles. 25c at Brown g.
Co.'S. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-27

We can sell you nice high, smooth
lots in the Scott Jones addition at
prices and on terms that no one can
duplicate. No lot over ore and a half
blocks from the car line Why 80 out
OF the city 10 buy, when you can buy
lots just as cheap and on as good terms
close in and already in the city limits?
The place to buy is in the Scott Jones
addition Sc j. G. Jones. 1872 North
Third street. 2O-i0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-27
englishmsn1 Invent Nav sport CAM.

Enslishmen Invent Nav Sport Game.
over in England a new game has
been invented called "yigoro,v which.
the promoters declare, will supplant
cricket and baseball. 1t is called the
worlds exercise" From the descrip.
ton OF it it seems TO be cross be.
tween lawn tennis and cricket and is
said TO possess the element on "daz-
zling quickness" aud "exhilarating ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-27

Witness "The Guv'nor' at Conven-
ton Hall to aid body Of young peo-
pie who are giving their time and tai
ent toward the betterment of Chicka-
sha. 26-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-27

Those lots in the Scot. Jones add.
ton are the best bargains offered in
the city. They are high and smooth
and on the car line. Our terms are
right See j. G. Jones, over Daily
Express. 2o.l0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-27

See THE Guv'nof" at Convention
Hall on Friday evening, April 20.
Tickets at Brownsoa's, the Owl, Ows-
ley'4 McGehee's and Jaelman & Lem
os's. 2s-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-27
Notice to Dairymen and
Farmers:
READ CAREFULLY

Chlckasuas OkiA.
Messrs. Chickasha Cotton Oil Co,
City.
Gentlemen Replying to yours OF
recent date. beg to advise / have a
dairy containing 800 COWS and have
tried all kinds OF feed, but have found
nothing to give the results that cotton
seed meal and hulls will.
II you remember about one year ago
I commenced feeding cotton seed meal
and hulIs and the first ten tlO) days
my increase in butter and milk war
about 10 per cent; after feeding thirty
C3o) days my increase was about 20
per cent and has been holding its own
ever since. besides decreasing my ex-
penses about sixty $4,000 dollars per
month on other feed.
Anyone desiring other Information
will receive a reply ! am yours truly.
b. ~ GARLAND.
Dairyman
Meal and HulIs mixed, 100 Ib.
sacks, ask for
"Chico Feed"
For Sale By
CHICKASHA COTTON OIL MILL
Cichkasha. Okla Phone as.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
ARE
DELAYED ON n. P.
WRECK AT GREY CLIFF, MONT
COMPLETELY TIED UP TRAFFIC
ON THAT ROAD FOR SOME TIME.
TRACK NOT YET CLEARED
TRAINS RUN ON BOTH SIDES.

Last night and this morning the
trains 20 and from the coast on the
Northern Pacific railroad were being
blockaded at Grey Cliff, Mont, seven
miles west of Billings, by the derail-
ment OF a snowplow and the wrecldng
OF a train. Passengers and mail were
transferred and the trains turned and
run back instead of going through to
the coast.
Not until last night did the first
passengers arrive from the coast and
points west Of Billings since No. A on
wednesday night. Today the trains
were being run practically on time al
though iu was impossible to get through
any further than Grey Cliff.
Yesterday there were eighteen Nor
thern Pacific and Burlington trains
stdetracl1ed at Billings and Livingston.
Owing to one of the heaviest snow
storms OF che season which ragged We'd
nesday and Wednesday night near
Grey Cliff and Big Timber, the rail-
road has been greatly hampered in it's
work OF clearing UP the wreck.
Locally little can be learned from
the conditions on that part of the road
but it is expected that by tonight
things will be running normally through
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
old timers SAY
FLOOD MAY CONE
" MUCH MORE SNOW FALLS
SPRING FLOODS THROUGHOUT
RED RIVER VALLEY WILL BE
PRosAsLE-A SUDDEN THAW
WOULD FILL RIVERS.

II much more snow falls upon that
already accumulated throughout the
Red river valley and a sudden tHlaw
comes in the spring, some Of the old
timers, who have become authorities
on weather conditions in this section,
fear that some very high water win
be experienced along the Red river.
For the past two months and begin
ming with the big snow storm, which
piled up some high drifts in this part
Of the country, there has been a con-
siderable amount of snow piled on the
ground and there has not been a thaw
that disposed of any of the moisture.
Throughout the valley the ravines and
gullies are we'll filed and there is
quite a large amount Of snow on the
level.
Pioneer settlers believe that a sud
den and thorough thaw would raise
the rivers to a high point and that
they would be taxed TO drain the coun-
try. However, they state that they do
not believe there Is any danger of
such a food as was experienced sew
eral years ago. when much damage
was done, unless of course there
should be big additional snow fall
during the remainder of the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
MAKE FARGO The
HEADQUARTERS
MORRIS & co. BIG PACKERS,
MAKE FARGO MAIN pIsTRlsUT.
ING POINT FOR THIS PART OF
COUNTRY - ANOTHER BOOST
FOR BIGGEST LITTLE CITY.

The splendid distributing posslbEl-
ties out Of Fargo have again been
recognized and one of the biggest
packing concerns in the country has
decided to make Fargo its main head
quarters for all this part OF the north
west.
Morris & Co. the Chicago meat
packers, are putting in a branch
house. 1t will be used as a distribute
ing point for parts of North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota. The
offices for this territory will also be
located here and will have in charge
other distributing branches at Grand
Forks and Crookston.
An Office building has been con-
structed on the Northern Pacific
right of-way back Of the Buffalo Pitts
building ard facing Fifth street. This
company will ship In cars of their
product which will be distributed
over the territory from this city, the
system to be used being the same as
Swift Co, is now using in carrying
on their business here.
This will be quite an addition to
the total business of the city. The
installation of this branch was made
because of the excellent railroad ia
cilities Fargo offers to business houses
as a distributing point for their mer-
chandise. The Morris & Co, Offices
will be opened within a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
FOUR new SAFES
FOR POSTOFFICE
EACH DEPARTMENT HAS lNDl-
vfDUAL STRONG sox, BESIDES
FOUR LARGE VAULTS ON THE
MAIN FLOOR = A DECIDED I'M
PRovEMENT.


The installation and arrangement OF
four new safes. occupied the attention
of attaches OF the Fargo postofice yes
terfay. In the matter OF convenience
and safety. it can now be said that the
Fargo Office is ideally equipped with
strong box for every department, be-
sides the four large vaults on the main
floor Of the building.
One safe is for incoming and out
going registered matter during the
night.
Another is fer the registry depart
ment and contains two burglar proof
chests for money order funds and post
al funds.
The third safe is for reserve stamps
in tho stamp vault while the fourth
is for stamp sales. being a double af-
fair for the storage Of stamps as well.
With the addition of the new safes
each department has strong box for
funds and valuahles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
AUTOMOBILE and
IMPLEMENT SHOW
MANY FARGO DEALERS PREPAR,
ING TO ExHIBIT AT ANNUAL
CONVENTION WHICH WILL BE
HELD THIS YEAR AT GRAND
FoRks-FARco AFTER NEXT.

The implement and automobile deal
ers Of Fargo are making arrangements
to visit the Northwestern Implement
Dealers association convention, and
the automobile exhibit, which will be
held in Grand Forks Feb. to inclu-
sive.
The automobile show and convention
win be held from Feb. to and the
implement men viii hold their conven-
ton on Feb. . and.S. Many Of the deal
ers over the state are going to make
good exhibits and already most OF the
space in the exhibit hall has been dis
posed of Fargo will be well repre-
scented at both meetings and there is
some talk Of them making an effort
to bring the next convention and show
to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
U. S. GUNBOATS
ARE GATHERING

Washington, Jan. 7.--AmeTican gum
boats on the Atlantic coast Of Mica
ragua are gathering in the vicinity OF
Greytown, as an indication that Ameri-
can officers believe that Greytown
may be the scene OF activity shortly.
Estrada and the government forces
are supposed to be marching toward
each other with the probability OF a
collision taking place at Acoyapo.
It is possible that Estrada may
make a detour to Greytown with a
view to capturing that city before pro-
ceeding westward.
The government force at Greytown
Is not thought to be of sufficient
strength to make any decided stand
against the revelutionists there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
ENTRIES ARRIVE DAILY
Every Indication That Coming Canine
Show Will BE a Hummer in
Every Respect.

Entries are arriving daily for the big
show of the North Dakota Kennel as1
ISOLATION, which will be held in this
city on Jan. Is to 81 inclusive. En-
tries are coming from North Dakota
and outside points and there will be
an especially good collection OF aristo-
cratic CANNES shown. The entries
close Monday and Sec. w. r. Jenney
expects that a number Of good dogs
will be booked between now and the
time of closing.
The coming show will be the second
annual which the Kennel association
has made and every effort is being
exerted to make 1T something that
every dog fancier will wish to see The
cups and prizes offered make it worth
the time and the entry fee required for
owners of fine CANNES to enter them,
a fact which has been attested by the
large number of entries which has been
made up to date.
-------------------------
A Forum Want AID Will Sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07


The selection Of the jury was accom-
plished yesterday afternoon, after a
total OF thirty Jurors had been ex-
amined. Judge Edward Engerud for
the defense and Judge w. III. Barnett
for the government wasted no time.
Every effort was bent TO secure en-
tirely unbiased men to weigh the evil
dence. No small per cent frankly
stated that they had formed opinions,
but the majority, except those who
aimed TO duck jury duty, stated that
they could lay aside their opinion and
judge the facts impartialiy, to be gov
erned by the law as given by the court.
The figures in paranthesis, which
represented the order the names were
drawn from the jury box by Clerk J.
A. Montgomery, show interesting facts.
Jurors No. s, 8, 10 and IL were cha1-
lenged peremptorily.
Jurors No. 26, %, %, 20 and 80 were
accepted with challenge by neither
government or defense.
It was just o'clock when the last
Juror was accepted and the last per-
emptory challenge exercised. After
scratching two names from the jury
u uuSe EnB6TuQ announced that ne was
satisfied, allowing challenge allowed
by federal statute to go unused.
With twelve men in the jury box,
Judge Charles F. Amidon addressed the
members at some length. They were
impressed with their duty and the i'm
portance Of the oath which they had
taken. They were warned to weigh the
facts fairly and impartially, not making
up their mind until they were together
in the jury room after all evidence had
been submitted.
The jurors were admonished not to
talk among themselves or with others
concerning the case and not to allow
the case to be discussed by others in
their presence. Any attempt to infiu-
ence juror, the court stated, should
be reported to him at once. The jury
is a part Of the court and is entitled to
protection from 1t. It was after s
o'clock when court adjourned to con-
vene at 10 o'clock this morning with
everything in readiness for the taking
of testimony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
BLACK FIEND IS
HANGED IN KY.
1s.YEAR-oLD NEGRO WHO AS.
SAULTED WHITE WOMAN,
DIES ON GALLONS.

williamstown, KY, Jan. Earl
Thompson, a negro, Is years old, was
hanged here this morning. Thompson
crimnally assaulted Mrs. Ransom Rob-
erts, near this place last November.
Threats Of trouble had been made to
lynch Thompson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 7.-State Bank
Examiner Knudson closed the State
Bank Of Bowesmont, Pembina county.
wednesday morning. Three success
sfve failures Of crops in the vicinity
is given as the cause Of the failure.
The bank examiners Office here says
that the depositors will suffer but
small loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
MAY ESTABLISH
FREE NURSERY
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES PLAN TO
ASSIST POOR OF CITY IN PRAc-
TIcAL WAY-LITTLE COST
MANY WOMEN WANT WORK BY
DAY.

II is likely, that in order to carry
on its work with efficiency, the Asso-
actated Charities of Fargo will have to
festalblish a nursery to care for the
children of the poor women of the city
while they are out at work
Charity Agt. o. e. McCracken said
ITO representative of The Forum this
morning that there was much need of
such an institution. There are many
women in the city who would be able
to secure regular work were they free
10 leave their children and we will
probably have to install a nursery to
care for the little ones while the moth
ers are working" said Rev. McCrack-
en-.
There would be little cost connec-
ted with a nursery Of this kind, the
only expense being the hiring of one
of the poor women of the city as nurse
10 care for the children. With such
an institution the mothers would be
able to support themselves and their
children and as the Associated Chart
ties is working to make the poor peo-
pie self-supporting such move would
De commemorate.
Reverend McCracken stated that he
has names Of several men or women
on his employment list who want work
by the day. He has no domestics al
though he has had numerous calls from
them. After a statement which he
made through the columns of The Fo-
rum stating that he had several wom-
en- who wanted work Rev. McCracken
said that he was flooded with letters
from all parts Of the state from people
begging him to send them a woman
for general Homework. st was sorry
that I could not supply them but have
plenty who are looking for day work
and would be glad If anyone having
such work would telephone me-" said
he.
ToAu fine rnOd ffTne AT Fbn dopca Coz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
WITH WEBSTER THEATRICAL CO.

Miss Luella Pannebaker has accept
ed a position as stenographer for the
above company. Miss p. is an old
Dakota Business college pupil who
has been with the Mandan Mercantile
Co. The leading firms In all lines Of
business are employing these d. B. C.
pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
WORK FOR BOARD.

Two young men-bright, energetic
demonstrating the Dakota Bust
ness college want to work for their
board. Call up the college at 1880 to-
night. These men can be depended
upon to do their work wellS-Watkins
will guarantee that, and his guarantee
is good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
3 MONTANA JAIL
BREAKERS CAUGHT

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 7.-Three
alleged robbers who escaped from the
Teton county. jail at Choteau Tuesday.
were captured yesterday
One was caught asleep in ranch
shed. The other two were surrounded
at ranch about twenty-five miles
south Of Choteau and gave themselves
up.
A Forum Wan. Ad VIII Sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07

Join the good time at the dance Sat-
urday evening at Stones hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
Jones Trial Expected
to Last Three Weeks

The exception is noted by the court
reporter.
Longer Than Expected.
Interested attorneys in the case
stated during the noon reces5 that the
trial Of the case would extend over a
longer period than was first expected.
from present indications. Two or three
weeks is the estimate which is made
and held not to be excessive.
In the center of the courtroom. with
in reach Of the attorneys for the prose-
cution, is a table literally heaped with
books and records of the defunct bank.
all of which play an important part
in the trial. TO give the Jury COM
plete understanding OF the facts. makes
the progress very slow. It Is confident
~ expected that the case will s1atter
all records in the federal court for
North Dakota in the matter OF the
length Of tins consumed In trial. Z,
Thursday Afternoon.
Jurors excused for cause.
ca Frank Morgan, Langdon. chalS
lenged by defense, not resisted.
(A) r. J. Fleming, Grafton, chal-
lenged by defense, not resisted.
CD Ex-Go Roger Allin. Park
River. challenged by defense, resisted.
(T) T. A. lTorkelson, Valley city,
challenged by defense, not resisted.
CD Charles M. Taylor, Lynchburg
challenged by defense, resisted
(13b W. E. Adams, Hanna, chal-
lenged by prosecution, not resisted.
(16) Matt Camitch, Fargo, challeng-
ed by prosecution, not resisted.
G7) He. Cooper, Jamestown, chal-
lenged by defense, not resisted.
(1s) John w. Wooledge, Fargo
challenged by prosecution, not resisted
(20) A T. Thayer, Fargo, chal-
lenged by defense, resisted.
(21) Allison Brubal1er, Fargo, chal-
lenged by prosecution, not resisted.
(23) Jacob Ryerson, Mayville, chal-
lenged by defense, not resisted.
(25) Robert Burt, Valley City, chal-
lenged by prosecution, not resisted.
Challenged by Presumption.
(6) James Woods, Hoople
(S) L. H. Sannes, Grand Forks.
(10) r. A. Conover, Fargo.
G2) John M. Crerer, L4arimore.
(22) Emil Lindnold, Nome.
Challenges for Cause.
BY defense ..................... 8
BY government ...................... 4
Total ..................
Peremptory Challenges.
BY defense -,........,......s2
BY government ............ g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07

Partly
not much
roTneter, 2
s.; ninirrn'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07
If 1t Fl
WI
Senator

WASN'T
generally
kindly
corporal
the sena |
connler' |
siderabl,
law is r |
evils of
tions of |
For il |
the bill
here un
when a
rotary {
only in
all exis |
exceed
sets of |
howeve |
fore So |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-07


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Arizona republican., 1910-10-10
HARRY BENEFITS
EASTERN SOJOURN
SAYS BUFFALO-ARlZ MINE
RESUMES NOVEMBER I.
He Had a Fine Time in Little Old
New York.

Harry ]. Bennett returned a few
days ago from a three months visit
in the east, primarily undertaken for
business reasons but it furnished him
an opportunity for a fine visit also
among friends he had not seen for
twenty-five years His tour included
New York, New Britain, Norwich
and Meridian. Conn, and Worcester.
Springfield and Boston, Mass. The
business he had on hand was the fl
nancing of the Buffalo and Arizona
mine and he says he was entirely
successful in the project.
A party of the strongest stockhold-
ers will leave New York for Phoenix
on the 18th and as soon as they get
here will reorganize the company, the
financing of which has been fully
provided for. Mr. Bennett says that
by the first of the month he expects
to have a good force of men at work.
The property has been pretty well
opened up by Mr. Bennett hereto
fore, though no work has been done
on it for long time now
Previous to 1885 Mr. Bennett lived
III anu ANNn IOAh anu was
widely acquainted in the two cities.
But he says they have changed al
most beyond recognition since that
time, this being his first trip that
far east since coming west But
though the cities have changed and
many of his friends are gone, there
are lots of them left and they gave
him a royal reception and splendid
entertainment Auto rides were Of
daily occurrence and excursions to
Coney Island, Manhattan, Far Rocka-
way and other places were a daily
diet for some time. Among the
strange sights to him were the Singer
building towering 700 feet in the air
and the big tower in Madison Square
with the electrically Illuminated clock
surrounding it. visible from almost
every part of the city at night He
was present at the ceremonies on
the opening of the Manhattan bridge
which is a wonderful thOroughfare.
But Brooklyn brought a pang of re-
greet. He says the 10th ward in
which he used to live was then a
fine German settlement of consid-
cradle pretensions Today IT is little
better than slum. The better class
es have moved further back with
their residence properties and the
section is given over to the ignorant
and poverty stricken classes. max
ing it far less attractive place than
ii used to be
Speaking of the much talked about
East Side" of New York he said he
toured it thoroughly accompanied by
friends on the police force. otherwise
he would not have dared to. He
would sooner take chances in the
hills with the wild Indians than to
trust himself in certain parts of that
section, unless protected by the po-
lice He says 1t is a frequent occur
renee for a lone tourist to be jOstled
by some one Intentionally and when
he resents it half dozen thugs will
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10
JEFF ADAMS RESTLESS
MACHINE WAS POSSESSED
Acuff Couldn't Figure Out What
Made His Auto Have the
Heaves.

The next time L. NJ Acuffs auto
gets the heaves he will look around
for Jeff Adams.
Recently the county road superin-
tendent acquired a little Brush ma
chine and he fancied that he had
acquired some experiences in diagnos-
ing its ailments. but when 1t began
to buck and heave, from no apparent
cause that he could discover. he was
right up in the air with gas-bag
tied to him. There was absolutely
nothing wrong with the machinery.
so far as he could see, yet the car
seemed determined to run over him
and finally it took a notion to back
out of the court house plaza.
One day last week Leon Jacobs
borrowed Acuffs machine to take
Supervisor L. NJ. Hoghe out to the
Capitol building. Before he got there
he had trouble and he had more
trouble before he got back, but he
did get back. Later he told Acuff
that the Brush had trouble with its
organs and the two of them SET
about repairing it.
About the time everything seemed
to be all right, the auto suddenly
snorted and jumped forward a foot
or two, nearly knocking Acuff of
his feet. A moment later 1t buckec
again. Several times it advanced {
step or two forward and then stop
ped, but each time it advanced a
little farther and pressed more firm