davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13

Winston Will be seen as ''Margic
Tempest one Of her strongest inn
personations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
MiSSOuLA PROOF.

Mrs. j. A. Brown, a3S Railroad
street. Missoula. Mont. says: Il am
firmly convinced Of the merits OF
Doan'S Kidney Pills as they have been
used in my family with the most sat
Isfactary results. My laughter was
considerably troubled by haciSach.
and other symptoms Of kidney com
plant We procured supply Of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the MiSsoula
Drug Co, and she took them as dt-
rcctcd, Less than the contents Of one
box cured her and for that reason
have no hesitation in recommending
On December 10. 1907
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13
A Corroboration.

ON December /. 1909. Mrs Hrown
said: II still hold high opinion OF
Deans Kidney pills and willingly cor
rnbor;ltc the statement | gave far
publication in their favor two years
ago"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13

The most authoritative STYLES cIcarin. nearly
haf price SO and $50 tailored suits, the wopee jacket
styles. and wool dresses. The favored
styles and well made materials. are You'll ev
dencc AT SIS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Many Can Read and Write.

OF the foregn-born mine workers 500
per cent were able to read and write, the
Ruthenians being the lowest with 57.4
per cent. and the south Italians next low
est, with 6o.7 per cent. Among the races
having the highest percentage of literates
are the Swedes, with 1913 per cent;
Scotch. 9S5 per cent; Dutch and English,
OIL per cent, and Bohemians, 936 per
cent OF employees native-born Of foreign
father so per cent were able to read and
write, which exceeds the per cent shown
for native whites of native father, the
Per cent for that group being 96.1.
OF the foreign-born employees Of non
English-speaking races, 61.2 per cent were
able to speak English. the highest per-
centage in this regard being shown by
the Swedish, with 90 per cent. and the
lowest by the Bulgarians. with 800 per
cent. OF those who had been in the
United States less than five years, 3s.s
per cent were able to speak English: from
five to nine years $50 per cent and ten
years or more, S0.6 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
EXPULSION OF HEBREWS
YESTERDAY LAST DAY FOR
THEM TO QUIT KEW,
Those Who Remain Are to Be For
chilly Expelled From Rus
sian City

KEW, Russia. June 15.-The months
delay granted TO Jews subject TO expul-
sion for a settlement of their affairs ex-
pired yesterday.
Those who remain in the city today are
threatened with deportation through fore
IDLE measures designated as 'by etappe" "
This system consists in conducting
groups of the expelled from one station
to another. by relays of armed guards
until the pale is reached. Ninety-six
Jews were expelled from this city during
Sunday and Monday last
OF these thirty-seven came under the
ruling, which had allowed them a short
time to prepare for their departure with
out restriction. while fifty-nine had re-
celved passports good only over the route
to their specified destination.
There were nineteen explosions yester-
dag. OF this number eight came under
the first and the others under the second
class as above described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
IN LABOR CIRCLES

The men connected with the mechani-
cal side of The Star are happy
In the future they are to have an an
nual leave with pay. The overfoWlns
ha ppiness found vent today at chapel
meeting held in the composing room or
The Star. Not a single member OF the
chapel was absent and all, or nearly ALL
Of the prints" had something compll-
mentary to say about the new order
which will enable them to enjoy an out
ing with pay on the shores OF the briny
deep, high uo in the healthful atmos-
phere of the mountains or in the deep
dark green of the forest.
After the typos had said many nice
things about the leave-of-absence order
and the officials who are responsible for
it's issuance a communication was framed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Percentage Of Immigrants
Making Trips Back Large.
CONGRESS GETS REPORT
Investigations Made Among Btu
minous Mine Workers Bring Out
Some Interesting Facts.

Home. sweet home" has a special ap-
peal to immigrants to this country de-
spite the distance they have come from
parental roofs. and a large percentage of
them make trips hack to the old country
after spending a few years in the United
States.
This is brought out in a report. which
Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the i'm
migration commission. presented to Con-
gress today The report deals specifically
with immigrants in the bituminous coal
industry, and is the first section Of the
commissions general report on mmi-
grants in industry in this country. 1t
covers study of more than $1,000
bitumiuous coal mine employees in west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Alabama, Virginia
and West Virginia.
OF the foreign-born employees about
which reports were obtained, 17.5 per cent
had made one more trips abroad.
Among the European races showing the
largest percentage of such visits are the
Scotch, 21O per cent: Ruthenians, Pa per
cent. and the south Italian, '24.3 per cent.
OF those who had been in the United
States less than five years, 100 per cent
had made visits: between FIVE and nine
years, PIG per cent. and those here ten
years or more. 224 per cent
Among the peculiar facts developed by
the investigation is one showing that, in
the coa-mining industry, the children of
forelgn-born parents seem to be in better
condition as to literacy and homecoming
than those of native-born parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

what to do with it, and in a communi-
cation to the county supervisors asked
the board TO help them out of their
difficulty. They say many graves have
been on the property for years, but they
did not know this when they bought
When they took possession and made
their unwelcome discovery they pre-
pared TO get rid OF the graves. but the
relatives of the dead upon the property
placed a fence around the mounds.
Then the two women sought to sell the
acreage. but were unable to xnnd any
person who wanted a graveyard thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
TRIBUTES TO FLAG MANY RETURN Home
Celebrations Held by Several
Patriotic Organizations.
COL. JOHNSON THE ORATOR
G. A. R. Department Commander
Principal Speaker at Exercises
in Hamline M. E. Church.

Several celebrations by patriotic organi-
"a tons marked the close of Flag day last
night.
The Department of the Potomac Wom-
ans Relief Corps conducted exercises at
Hamline NJ. F.. Church. Rev. Dr. Proc
tor. pastor of the church. gave the open
ing prayer. Col, Henry y. Johnson, de-
partment commander of the G. A. R..
called the assemblage to order. He paid
high tribute to the women of this re-
public and spoke of the splendid work
they had accomplished in the past and
the sacrifices they made. and said they
are doing GLORIOUS work in the present
to dignity the flag and TO recite its les
sons
While Department Commander johnson
was delivering his address the colorS
were presented and waved by Hazard
Wheeler, department color bearer. and
Mrs. j. Emma Evans and Mrs. Mary
Mangan. y medley of patriotic airs
was given by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rivers. The
department president of the w. r. c.,
Mrs Nora b. Atkinson. in an address
said the American flag has been token
of liberty for more than century and
d quarter. 1t has never been lowered in
disgrace.
Mrs Imojene Newlands sang The
y
gave violin solo. There were addresses
by Judge E. r. Seeds and Capt. Thomas
II. Mckee. The Birth of Old Glory
was recited by Miss Mary Ford. A poem
was read by Prof. Edwin c. Townsend,
and the benedction was given by Rev.
Charles c. Guthrie The exercises were
in charge of Mrs. Georgia ID. Van Fleet.
Daughters of Veterans.
The Flag day celebration of the Daugh-
tiers of Veterans was held last night at
the Public Library under the auspices of
Mrs. Allen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l.
Following the Invocation by Rev. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce, chaplain of the United States
Senate and minister" of the Unitarian
ed by the president of the tent, Miss
Genevieve Spencer; presentation of the
Flag" and salute We're given by Daugh-
terS of Veterans and audience.
There was a vocal selection (originaD.
man Melvin: address, by. Senator Hey
burn of Idaho; song, columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean, by the entire audience;
poem (originaD by Col. John A. Joyce;
vocal selection, The Star Spangled Ban
ner," by Miss Imojene Newlands, the
audience joining in the chorus.
The exercises We're in charge of Mrs.
Mary Hayward Crenshaw.
The pupils of the Ross Public School
to the number of about 100 were treated
to a Flag day sightseeing trip in auto
mobiles yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Governors Wife in Runaway.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June l5-Mrs.
James Gillett. wife of Gov. Giliett, mar
rowly escaped being killed in a runaway
last night. The coachman wss thrown
from his seat and severely hurt, while
the carriage with Mrs Giilctt cl:aging
to the seat turned over twice. She was
badly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

in occupations where regular hours were
observed were ten hours a day and
sixty hours a week in non-union localities
in Pennsylvania: in the unionized local-
Ties of the middle west and southwest
they were eight hours a day and forty
eight hours a week; in West Virginia, the
nine-hour day was observed In some
cases; in others ten. hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
BUY GRAVEYARD UNAWAREs.
Recent Arrivals in Los Angeles Sur
prised at Their ACQUISITION.

Los ANGELES. June 15.-Greatly to
their surprise. and not a little TO their
disgust. Mrs. " w Holl and Mrs. f. NJ.
Anderson. recent arrivals from the
east. who bought a twelve-acre ranch
near Tejunga. found they have a grave
yard on their hands. They don't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

ii
adj
fully ESQ This
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

Frank Needharl, thirty-five years old,
a freight brakeman on the Cumberland
Valley railroad. died late Monday night
In a Chambersburg Md hospital of in
juries received at Ledy's station, where
he attempted to beard moving passen-
ger train which he had gone back to flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

The store of the Lynchburg, Va, dental
depot was robbed Monday night, the bur
glars getting away with portions of the
stock valued at s.. 400 A number of per-
sons sleep in the building. 1t is evident
that the thief was frightened away before
his work had been finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

sam De Nedrey, secretary OF the Cen
tlai Labor Cnion said today that copies
OF the resolution have been sen, tn tO<
cchlral labor unions in the states state
ipianches and lccal trade and federal
1929 hummer vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

in. The supervisors feel they have moth
ing TO do with the matter, save to au-
thorize the removal Of the bodies if the
women can reach an agreement to this
effect with the relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

and ordered sent to The Evening Star
Newspaper Company. Chairman Charles
Long of the chapel also appointed as a
committee on leave H. r. Sauter, H. ".
kelchner and J. NJ. Castell. The COM
munication follows.
Washington, D. c., June II, 1910.
Frank B. Noyes. Esq. President Evening
Star Newspaper Company. city.
Dear Sir: At a meeting of The Star
chapel, held the 18th instant with prac-
tically every member thereof present. a
unanimous vote of thanks was rendered
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
for its generosity in granting the en-
ployes of the composing room week s
leave.
Assuring the company OF our heartlest
cooperation, individually and collectively,
in assisting the Daily and Sunday Star to
still greater success. l beg to remain
Yours respectfully.
Local labor leaders expect that Con-
gress will soon be showed under a mass
zaticns CT workngmen in all sections of
the country.
The expected result, they say. will come
through the efforts Of a committee OF
the Central Labor Union Of this city and
its activities in sending broadcast copies
of what is known as the Colp0yS resou-
ton, adopted by that body recently. The
resolution. drawn up by JChn B. Cclpcys,
president Of tie central br dy. urges CEN
trail bodies in all parts of the Union to
demand that Congress do not adjourn
until it has taken action favorable to
the workingmen on the Sherman anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Ownership Of Homes.

OF the families studied 2O.S per cent
owned their homes, the distribution
among the general nativity groups being
as follows: Foreign-born, 1877 per cent;
native-born of foreign father, a per
cent; native-born white of native father
37.2 per cent. The Irish lead in this
with e. per cent, and the Welsh second,
with 60 per cent. OF the south European
races the north Italians lead, with 80 q
per cent. Home ownership in many To-
caities was found to be practically i'm
possible, owing to the company-flouse
system.
An explanation as to the probable cause
of many serious mining accidents in this
country is found by the commission IN
the fact that great majority of the i'm
migrants who take up work in coal mines
nave had no previous mining experience.
Among immigrant employees only 2O.7
per cent had been engaged in mining be-
fore coming to the United States, 80 per
cent having been farmers or farm labor
ers and 93 per cent general laborers.
The percentage with mining experience
abroad varied from SO per cent of the
Croatians to 81 2 of the Scotch
The economic status of miners as rep
resented by yearly wages was found to be
generally poor. OF approximately 5000
individuals reporting, 70.3 per cent re-
ceived 50 or more day. but owing to
irregularity of employment the monthly
er. An intensive study Of 2,371 house
holds shows an average Of $3.50 per
month as earnings of heads of families.
Add to Family Income.
Among the lower paid the family in
come is of necessity usually supplemented
by taking boarders and dodgers. and a
study of the gross annual family income
from all sources, including earnings of
heads of families, of households investi-
gated shows an average of $3.50 for i'm
migrant families. ss55 for those whose
heads were native born of foreign father,
Sod for families whose heads were native
horn of native father. and $40 in the
earnings and incomes for each race ac-
corning to the length of time it has been
IN the United States.
The hours worked by mine operators
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-25
III. 6 9. Girls
Don Uniforms

The president and faculty OF the l. /
"a &, acting under tho authority vest.
la them By section 5, Senate Bill No.
g4s. have required the students Of the
~ / q n 10 put on uniforms. The
girls came out III their new navy blue
SUITS on Tuesday morning and made
beautiful sight as they filed in to
chapel. Indeed, they We're 50 enthus-
.aAtic over their charming appearance
ilat they made the walls of the col-
sege ring with their college yell The
faculty III regular meeting and after
due dellberation decided upon making
The rule that the student body must be-
gin to wear the uniform this spring,
and the following are some Of the rea-
sons for 50 doing
First. the Industrial School and Col.
ieee is 4 state school, open to all white
girls Of Oklahoma, the rich and poor
girls win be numbered in its student
body. a practical uniform for the
school will eliminate all rivalry in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-25
REPUBLICAN POW
WOW GREW QUITE
WARM and THEM
Express Reporter was Fired Out-CentraI Com
mittee is Roasted by Speakers Raising
Funds for Campaign

be put in on the Second and Third.
There was lots Of dissatisfaction
among the Democrats and the corpora.
lion question was going 10 cut quite ]
figure. He had been informed that
the Democrats were going to use whis-
Ky and money.
Mr. spealSe mad told the negroes
down in the Fourth ward that they
would better vote for HIM because the
Democrats were going to disfranchise
them.
Mr.. Davenport said he hadn't done
very much but slip around and talk
tc the men who are a little sore"
Nr Hamilton thought it would be
good idea for each candidate to get
worker in each ward and let them ap-
POINT tho remainder. Col Dwyer said
the central committee should attend to
4, but he didn't know who composed
the committee. SIR Kayser thought
the central committee should get busy
Or get Off the JOB. When the person
mel Of the committee was made known,
Col. Dwyer said that they were good
men, but couldn't deliver the goods.
a motion was made that each candi-
date for alderman get two men to work
and this motion prevailed DR.. PEN
quite said, n did the best could In the
selection Of the central committee.
Among the campaign contributions
pledged were the following: r. Fl.
Dwyer, $40; j. w Kayser. S.; Dr. Pen
psite, $40; Fl. p. Spencer. $40; F. R.
hlsea. $40; J. w. SpeaIse. $40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-25

n this city, where the Hayes fam
~ lived about seven years before the
judge was called to Guthrie, Mrs.
Hayes was universally admired. She
was highly cultured woman, refined
in her tastes, ardently devoted to her
husband and children.
Following the birth Of her baby
about bout week ago, Mrs. Hayes
was reported getting along nicely. Yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock she
was sitting up in chair chatting
cncerfuiIy with her physician when
suddenly she fell back and within two
ninrtcs expired. Death was attrib-
uted 70 heart failure.
4 large party Of high state officials,
including members OF the executive de-
partment and judiciary, will accom-
9any the body to chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-25
CHAIRMAN THOMPSON
HANDS "FECH" PACKAGE
Rad ASkew Wins Wager Democratic Leader
Pays Three Cents a Mile to Ride Thanks
to Republican Judge

travelling pay three cents per mile
n, going about over the state since by
the grace Of Republican federal
Judge the corporations are permitted
to hold us up and take it from US.
have in my. possession at this time
some S. or $40 worth of the rebate
coupons which am holding, and which
/ am sure will collect when
ne Democratic administration Of Olda-
homa gets through with this interfer-
ence on the part Of this Republican
Judge with the management Of our
state affairs.
When ! was elected state chairman
of The Democratic state committee on
Nov 20, 1906, surrendered my passes.
Prior to chat time for a number Of
years had been local attorney for
The Santa Fe Railway Company at this
place. but after being honored by my
PARTY associates with the responsible
position Of state chairman did not
''i''''' '''''' SVS''0 No'''AT ss'''s sS'''A'iue
~ ''l'' Ssgn' '"e a''oau eolap''l's anu
80 '"1 A,sH'oe'' ~ - oe'a-o'iia' anu
= - lay
n '11s Sp''''s
The one issue when the Democratic
party should SOUND ~ the coming cam
pa'gn ls shall Ine people q Okianoma
"e permitted 70 control the corpora
'ons oi the state oL Oklahoma, as they
nave attempted 20 DO under the wise
Scidance q the Democratic party since
statehood, or should the corporations,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-25

1T was growing warm, quite warm, at
the Republican Club meeting. held at
the city hall last night. when the Ex-
press reporter was invited TO decamp.
being informed that it was a Republi-
can meeting and no interIopers were
desired, and how much hotter it grew
after that important incident can only
be conjectured
The bone Of contention was the ex-
ecutiye committee appointed BY Dr.
Walter Penauite, president Of the club.
There was considerable dsrkness at
first as to who constituted this com
mittee, but this was finally dispelled
hy the information that it was com
posed Of F. d. Lemon, r D. Daniels G.
r. Davenport, AL T Smart, a. Al. Har-
ris, and AdoIphus Clark 1t was inti-
mated BY several speakers that the
committee was not doing much and
were not capable of conducting the
campaign There were demands that
other men be placed in charge, and
when the call for funds was made,
z. Hamilton emphatically declared
lie wouldn't give solitary SOU until
he knew who was going to handle 1t
ard how it was going to be spent.
Col Tom Dwyer took some hot shots
at the committee and President Pen
quite came back with quitsa warm de-
tense Of his selection Of committee.
= was at this point, with rapidly rising
temperature, that the Express reporter
was spied and invited to clear out.
IN calling the meeting to order. Dir.
Penquite said The object was to line
up all 81 the Republicans aha whole
lot Of Democrats" in support of the Re-
publican ticket If every Republican
will get busy and get one vote we can
carry every ward in the city" The
special object Of the meeting was to
raise sinews of war.
Col. Dwyer made the next speech.
He thought Republicans should give
Democrats to understand that they
were proud Of being Republicans THE
Republican party is the only party that
makes premises and lives up to them.
Use the argument, Look at your tax
receipt and then vote There are some
good and honest Democrats. but an
gels visits are few and far between.
Several other gentlemen were called
upon to speak, including J. B. Kelsey,
but they declined }. M. Kayser said
hot ali and speeches were not needed
So much as work I'VE want five Of
six autos with good Republican drivers
to use on election day
e. Hamilton said the First and
Fourth wards were a cinch for the
Republicans and the hard licks should
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-25

dress the classroom is not the place
Tor q display OF fashion. The uniform
which has been selected BY the facul-
ty with great care is sensible, in
expensive, universally becoming school
dress.
Second the uniform is a badge Of
honor and protection for the girls
when travelling, as well as when in the
coy
Third afterthe standard Of the uni
iorm has been established many cour-
tesies win be extended the girls in
blue.
Fourth, the student body presents
much better appearance in uniform.
Fifth, it viii help build up the |. |.
a g AZ each girl in uniform is an adj
Yertisement for the school.
Fl. B ABERNETHY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-25
EVANGELIST
STIRS The
PEOPLE

II YOU have had the experience a
sitting and listening to the presenta.
tion Of truth which, when the climax
was reached, fairly lifted you from
your seat YOU know something Of Che
experience Of those who were at the
Z O'Clock meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Lewis gave chemical demonstra-
ton Of the work OF Jesus Christ In
cleansing q human heart from sin.
When he reached the climax. which
was Without words BY the preacher,
\ was az X the very breath of God
iilled the room, almost lifting old and
young alike from theIl seats. Seven
teen more children and young people
gave themselves to the Lord.
AT the evening service alr Lewis
preached 4 strong sermon On ~Sln y
setting forth seven characteristics of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. HAYES
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Hayes,
wife Of Samuel W. Hayes, justice Of
the supreme court Of Oklahoma, ryiIl
be held in this city Saturday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock.
The services viii be held at the
Methodist church and viii be conduct.
ed by Rev. NJ. 1. Butler. lnterment
wllI follow At the odd Fellows GEM
etsry.
The bcdy viii be brought here from
Guthrie on The Rock island train about
81 m.
Mrs, Hayes was 2e years Of age at
the tims o. her death. Before her mar
riaee IN 1893, she was Miss Ida FOOL,
tescher in the public schools al
Ryan, where Judge Hayes was then
principal Of schools.