davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12
AoM ooop NEMs spREAps.

Il am 10 years old and travel most
OF the time" writes B. F. Tolson, Of
EIizabeihtown Ky "Eyerywhere
go recommend Electric BItters. be-
cause owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect cure
every time They never fail 20 tone
she stomach, regulate the Kidneys and
bowels. stimulate the liver. invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonder for weak. rundown men
and women. restoring strength, vigor
and health that's a daily ioy Iry
them. Only soc Satisfaction is posi-
lively auarantced by Brown 4 Co.
DGW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12
omce FemIninIty.

Women may fiaunt their independ-
euce as much as they like, said the
observant man, "but they seldom
lose their femininity n you take q
look at those stenographers and type.
writer's who nestle about IN every
downtown office, You viii find them
between business hours AZ work on
some little thing they would have
done ll they had been at home, Q
piece ol embroidery. a doilie. hem.
stitching a handkerchief or embroid.
erlng a cenierpiece Oh something. Tho
top drawer Of their desk Is always
full oi feminine things, needles and
thread and scissors IN TACT. there are
very few nt them that / havp seen
who don't make their part OF The or.
fee IN spIie OF their work as much
like home as pcSsihlc New York
Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12

5ocIion 2 That the assosament
hereby levied against the above do
scrlbed lots and tracts Of land shall
bear Interest from date OF the passage
Of this Ordinance at the rate Of Z
per cert. per annum and said assess
ment shall DO payable 10 ten equal in-
stallnenls. yhe first OF snch install
ments With Interest TO that date on the
whole assessment shall be payable On
lho FIRST day Of September 1910. and
one snstoilnent thereof with the inter
est unon rhe whole amount remaining
unpaid 10 that date shall be payable
on the first day Of September Of each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12

An ordinance appropriating certain
moneys to the payment Of certain ae.
counts and expense.
Be IT resolved by the mayor and citS
councilmen Of The city Of chickasha.
Oklahoma.
Section |. That the sum Of
s29.7s1.5l Is hereby appropriated for
the purpose Of paying bills upon the
following funds. which bills have been
heretofore allowed by the city council
mnn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12
ORDINANCE No. 4f2.


An ordinance creating and estah-
ishing board 81 park commissioners.
for the city Of chie9asha, Oklahomai
providing. For the appointment Of park
commissioners, and defining their dn-
Ties.
BE It ordained BIZ the mayor ana
councilmen of tile ciiy 81 chickasha,
Oklahoma
section There is hereby establish
ed and created board Of park com
missioners. Ia ana for tho city Of
cmckasha. oklahoma. which said
board shall have the management ana
control Of All public parks Within the
corporate limits 81 said city, together
,eith all park property which may be
acquired for park purposes by said
city
section q Said board shall consist
OF three persons, to be appointed by
the mayor with ne consent and ap-
proyal Of The council The first board
chosen under this ordinance shall be
chosen as follows One member whose
term expires me second Tuesday In
April. 1911. A second member whose
term expires use second Tuesday II
April 1912. A third member whose
term expires Id csecond Tuesday ir
April, 1913. The term OF office Of SAID
connni sloners shall be three years
AT the expiration Of the term Of office
81 each Of the aforesaid commission
ers. his successor in office shall b.
appointed by the mayor with the con
sea and approval OF the council, t
serve for a term Of three years, AM
nutil his successor in office Is appoint
ed and qualified. Any vacancy whicl
NAV occur, may be filled for the ur
expired term in like manner. Sal
commissioners shall receive no con
pensation for their service. except u
secretary who shall receive a aalar
NOT In excess Or $4,000 per annum an
actual disbursements for necessary e.
penses in the performance OF the d'
lies connected with his office Fac
member Of the hoard shall receive ac
ual disbursements for necessary O.
penses, paid ont. in the performane
OF his duties.
section 3. Said board shall be o
ganized in all respects, and shall pc
form the duties. as provided by n
laws Of the state II Oklahoma rel
I tive to park commissioners
section 4. This ordinance to be
Z fun force and effect from and att
e thirty days after its passage. APPROX
and publication
3 Passed and approved this Srd day
D March. 1910
J. ". VI. EDWARDS.
e Attest. Mayor.
a JOE DEWs
q City Clerk
Z
rl Tho r.wnrnse will hnv s,ll tho cles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12

Il could parfect my machine il
could get anybody 70 believe in me
Yet you are undoubtedly genius :"
That's Just the trouble. Everybody
thinks ii isn't safe 70 trust genius
with money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12

NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.
JOE DEWs.
city clerk

All subscribers to tie Daily Express,
who have boxes for the paper are re-
auested to put them up and the car
rier boys will put paper in same.
CIRCULATION MANAGER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12

And the mayor and city clerk are hero
b. diyrted 10 draw warrants on said
funds IN favor OF rhe persons 10 whom
said bills we're allowed.
Passed and approved this the Bird
day Of March, 1910.
w. NJ. EDWARDg.
Attest: Mayor
JOE DEWS.
City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-12

The Express win buy al the clean
white rags that are brought to this
office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

announcing candidacy the Senate some time
ago. he at once declared favor of the primary the
of United States Senator IF elected
to the State Senate will for the choice of the people
United States Senator the primaries September
6th"
On other public questions Mr. says THE next Leg
sature should Industrial insurance act that will without
delay adequately compensate disabled workman who depends
upon his daily toll for the support himself family
The great water of Wisconsin belongs people
the state and should be controlled for their benefit
given placed under private interests
without adequate the
the people will be protected against combinations exorbant
charges"
Reoresaton is of great Importance the means
aning flow of water springs
and lakes The soil of the forests composed of decyd
table matter 1t sponge that absorbs the FALL
and preventing disastrous foods consider this question
OF vital Importance to the future prosperity of the people the
state"
The people have voted state aid in the building
tanning of public highways hope law placed upon the
statutes by the next Legislature that will broad
state should help and afford contribute literally
building OF permanent roads Nothing do for all the
people OF Wisconsin than system OF good
Taxation must not be increased however for this
thereis need of it if the Legislature acts wisely
have abored in humble way for years for the above and
other reform which have
and today benefng the people shall labor
whether in private public life 1t my duty citizen
matter of self protection who has work living
prosper national
that gives him equal chance with his neighbour
Racine County presents candidate in Mr. Everett who
public questions His character without
and his integrity unquestoned He will make able safe and
conscientious representative of the interests of the people
should receive their united support
Primaries Tuesday, September 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

The long standing differences be-
tween DIR. Breemer and the Kenosha
County Medical Society are about to be
aired in court through the medium Of a
suit for the revocation of the doctor i
license as a practicing physician and
the progress of the case will be watch
ed with interest not only by the phy-
sicians of the state but by many peo.
pie of the city. DR.. Beemer has always
claimed that he was made the scape-
goat in the matter which led to the
present proceedings and the trial Of
thls suit just started will give him an
opportunity to get his version of his
troubles before the public. Certainly if
any OF the other doctors of the city
were mixed up in the original case the
people OF the city should know who
they were and to what extent they were
involved. The public has right to all
the facts in the case. 1t may be pro
fessional etiquette for one doctor To
shield fellow practitioner in every
possible way but there IS such a tbino
as carrying professional etiquette too
far.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
FIGHT TO CONTROL PARTY
Factions in Both Democratic and Re-
publican Parties Will Seek To con-
troll by Debating Election of Men
Managing Campaignar

Upon the result Of the primary cam
paign in this state early next month
will depend the choice OF either C. III.
Crownhart of Superior or w. D. Con
nor of Marshfeld for state republican
chairman. Men in close touch with the
situation credit both Of these shrewd
campaign managers with aspirations at
control of the republican state cam
paign for the real election contest to
be settled at the November polls.
Nominees and all political parties in
Wisconsin will meet in the capitol on
Tuesday, Sept. n, at IL O'Clock noon,
to adopt their party platform and elect
state central committees. The present
republican chairman is E. A. Edmonds
of Appleton, who has virtually retired
from the management of the campaign,
at least he does not expect to become
active until after the primaries, when
there will be only one republican candi-
date for governor to support and when
the issues will be more clearly defined.
He has long been anxious to retire from
the Craftsmanship, and in no way will
be considered open to reelection.
G. L. Crownhart is manager of the
La Toilette campaign. He is now be-
ing credited with political astuteness
and knowledge of men that have given
him prestige as party leader, and he
has strong friends who will give him
support in case he determines to stand
for the position. On the stalwart side
w. d. Conner has been state chairman.
and wo1 for La Toilette years ago the
hardest battle that man ever had in
politics.
The prohibitionists have already, in
state conference, chosen J. B. Smith of
Madison for another term as state chair
man, and all that remains to fulfill the
primary laws requirements is the plat
form convention s ratification. The
present socialist chairman is Victor
Berger of Milwaukee. 1t is not known
whether he desires another term or
whether he will have opposition in case
he does
The platform convention delegates
comprise all men nominated for state
and legislative positions in the primary.
Usually the principal interest has CEN
tered in the framing Of the respective
platforms, but the choice of a repub-
lican chairman bids fair to lend I'M
usual interest i'll the coming convention
of that party. The democrats in their
recent Milwaukee convention did not
have to name state chairman. Joseph
e. Davies Of Madison was appointed
chairman few months ago to fill the
rest of the term Of H. HI. Manson of
Wausau, who resigned. Mr.. Davies is
regarded as tentative candidate for
a full term, but it is by no means assur-
ed that he will get it. Davies belongs to
the faction of Aylward, with whom he
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

The street railway company is string
ing its trolly wire along the section of
it's track on West Main street which
has been unused for months and is
evidently preparing to furnish ser
vice again on this section of track.
1t is probable that the company has
forfeited it's franchise rights on this
portion of it's tracks by it's failure
to operate cars over it in accordance
with the terms of it s franchise granted
by the city but it is not likely that
this question will be raised by any of
the property owners whose property
abuts on this street after the company
begins 10 run it's cars over this line
again. The people who were formerly
served by the cars which run over this
section of the tracks of the company
are anxious to get the service again
and they will be willing to let bygones
be bygones if the cars are kept running
in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

The amendment to the state consti-
tuition which proposes to do away with
the decennial census and base the APP
portionment of legislative districts on
the enumeration made by the federal
government will probably meet with
little opposition around the state.
Surely it will be admitted that the
census taken by the national govern
ment is fully as accurate and reliable
rs that taken by the state and the
doing away with the state census will
save considerable money. About all the
attention that anybody pays to the
state census is when it is made the
basis of extravaganza claims Of increases
In population by some of the rival
cities of the state and when these
claims are made the accuracy Of the
state census is always disputed. 1t
would be just as well and lot cheaper
to let the national census fix the popu-
lation figures all the way through.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

is associated in law practice in Madi-
son, and who was decisively defeated
in the recent Milwaukee convention.
when he sought the endorsement for
United States senator. These conditions
make it more than likely that Davies
will encounter warm opposition should
he come out for the fall term. He is
giving his party vigorous effort, how
ever, in the enlistment Of democratic
voters in the campaign, and of this it is
likely that many men of opposite fac
ton will not be unappreciatiye.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

Property owners who take an inter
est in keeping up their lawns and gar
dens are beginning to fear that the
noxious weed notice issued by the com
missioners was largely in the nature of
a bluff. The time for the delinquent
property owners to remove their own
noxious weeds expired on July Is and
there are still many pieces of vacant
land some of them on the most prom
inent avenues and streets of the city
where the noxious weeds are still flour
ishing and scattering their seeds to all
points of the compass awaiting the at
tention of the commissioners. 1t is
hardly possible that all of these places
could have been unintentionally over
looked by the commissioners in their
rounds Of the city and the people in
the vicinity of these plague spots are
forced to believe that it is the intention
to ignore them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910.


1t may be only one of the manifesto
tions of the hot weather silly season
but it is fact that there is lot of
obscene printed matter in circulation
these days. Some of it is being sent
through the mails and the senders may
expect to pay dearly for their :" fun =
when the postofice inspectors run on
to some of it. About once in so often
the government makes a. special effort
to cleanse the mails Of this sort of
filth and if the same conditions as OBJ
tanned here are any way general over
tn country one of these periodical
clean ups is about due.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
Jury Commission Met Today and Drew
Panel For Service at Sept. Term.

jury Commission Met Today and Drew
Panel For Service at Sept. Term.
The jury commissioners Of Kenosha
county met at the ONCE of Clerk of
the Circuit Court Frank Waldo this
morning and drew the jury panel to
serve through the September term of
the Circuit Court While the Jurors
are drawn for the term beginning on
the second Monday in the month they
will not be required to report for ser
vice until the fourth Monday. This
provision was made in a special order
recently issued by Judge E. B. Belden
the presiding judge. The list Of the
Jurors follows:
Kenosha.
James S. Barr, r. j. Austin, w. j.
Birmingham, I. S. Scott, John Hege-
man, Harry M. Baldwin, Arthur Gard
liner, Clarence Grove, G. F.Grofoerer, Ell
mer Mitchell, Alvin Barrows, Warner
Hartung, L. G. Graves, N. j. Werner,
F. Q. W,hitbeck, Gustav Theleen.
Brighton.
Henry A. Rhodes, Fred Holman, John
Welton.
Bristol.
James Coyne, Willard Gains, F. R..
Snyder
Paris.
Charles Sumpter.
Pleasant Prairie.
George Wills, William G.. Dabbs, G. C..
Weyhe.
Salem.
E. E. Wright, John Memler, Frank
Wicks, H. E. Robbins, William Elver-
man.
Soners.
M. A. Northway
Wheatland.
Frank Schmidt, Charles Brands, Jr.,
Frank Refill, August Schwartz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

So far as the census figures have been
compiled they seem to indicate that the
drift to the cities from the farms is not
anywhere near so pronounced as it was
ten years ago and if the final results
of the compilations bear out this con-
clusion it will be one of the most sur
prising discoveries in connection with
the census. Almost all of the great
changes in economic conditions in the
last decade have been along the line
Of making farm life easier and more
attractive, but few believed that they
were having much effect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
WRIGHT BROTHERS ENGAGED.

The Wright brothers aeroplane will
be one of the special aerial attractions
at the state fair. Contracts have been
closed with the famous navigators of
the aerial highways to give daily exhi-
billions with one of the largest ma
chimes controlled under their patents.
The exhibition grounds will be To-
Gated in front of the grand stand in
the enclosure of the half mile track.
Here in full view of the visitors the
operators will make their ascents every
afternoon, and, according to their con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
READY FOR INSPECTION
Board of Control is Asked to Make Of.
fetal Visit to County Jail.

County Agent Russell H. Jones has
sent letter to the Wisconsin State
Board of Control asking that it come
to Kenosha to inspect the repaired coun-
ty jail the work on which is now fully
completed. Sheriff Gunter and his as
sistants will be pleased to welcome any
of the taxpayers of the city who care
to visit the Jail. The county agent de-
clares that the building is now in
first class condition. By a combination
of screwing down the demands cof the
State Board of Control and sewing M
the appropriation made by the County
Board the agent has done a job which
it is thought will be highly satisfactory
The cost of the repair of the building
was in the neighborhood of $1,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
&. II. EVERETT
Third Senatorial District, Racine and KenosI1a
Counties

The portion Mr. has been spent on the
where he born in 1855 Twelve years ago he took up
agricultural journalism and u.s. today recognized the
most forceful agricultural editors and authorities practical
farming and live stock breeding America wears
prominently identified with institute work in this and
other states president the Wisconsin Darymens Assoc
ton two TERMS secretary Of the State of Agriculture
term and for twelve years the First
Congressional district having been twice appointed to that no.
son by Governor La Toilette and twice Davidson
Mr. Everett orceu speaker thinker and Of
sound Judgment tie has before been candidate Office
he highly qualities orepresen Racine Counties
in the State Senate him you ballot
for the best interests of yourself your district and
nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

tract, they will remain in the air no
less than 10 minutes, performing all
sorts of intricate maneuvers and demon
strating the possibilities of the heavier
than-air flying machines.
After rising to height above the
grand stand the operators will maneuv-
er the wonderful aerial craft over all
sections of the grounds and will prob
ably make an excursion to Milwaukee
several times during the week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

During their visit to Kenosha on
Monday afternoon the butchers Of Mil
waukee paid visit to the market of
Louis Larsen where one of the plants of
the Racine Refrigerator Company is
in use. The visitors were highly pleas
ed with the working of the plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

The Durand Locker Company which
was formerly located at Waukegan has
decided to build new plant at Chicago
Heights and the site at Waukegan is
now on the market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

Miss Marie Mayer is visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Deny That Organization Con-
spired to Boycott Famous
Clothing Store.
PATRONS WERE ADDRESSED
IN RESPECTFUL MANNER
Say Place Has Not Been Dam
aged, and Ask for DissOlu-
tiOn of Injunction.

Tho Retail Clerks association and the
Salt Lake Federation of Labor filed an
answer In the district court Saturday 10
the complaint for Injunction fled against
them By David Markell. proprietor or tho
Famous Clothing store on East Second
South street, In which they deny that
they conspired together TO boycott Mar
kel's store because he refused 70 close
his storo az o'clock each evening as re-
duested TO do BY the Retail Clerks asso-
ciation.
In the answer II Is alleged that several
clerks. acting entirely upon their own
responsibility and without any authority
from the association or the federation,
did stand in front of Markets store OH
several occasions and addressed custom
ers who entered the store In the follow
ing eentlemanly language. This place Is
before 2. M? Please help the clerks
by doing your trading before p. m, on
week days and before Q p. m. on Satur-
days"
Tho defendants deny that they have
attempted to injure Markets business or
that they blockaded the entrance to his
store or insulted his customers as he al
legged IN his complaint. They also deny
that there Is any conspiracy or agree
ment between the two organizations In
any manner TO interfere with Markets.
business or that his place was referred
to by the clerks as a ''sceb place"
In closing 1t Is denied that Markell has
already been damaged In his business 10
the extent OF $500 by reason OF tho &C
tlons OF the clerks, and It is asked that
his complaint be dismissed and the In
junction dissolved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
CITY TEACHERS To
GET MORE MONEY
Increase in Salaries for Com
ing Year Will Be in Neigh
bOrhOod Of $4,000.

II the recommendation Of the com
mittee on teachers and school work of
the city board OF education, as agreed
upon at its meeting Saturday afternoon
is concurred in by the board. there
VIII be an increase in the salaries of
the teachers In the city's schools the
$4,000.
The exact details Of the increase
have not been decided upon bv tho
committee, and will not be until after
the board meets Tuesday night and
concurs in the recommendation az to
the amount needed for the vear for
salaries OF supervisors, principals and
teachers.
The committee will recommend that
S4f3,OOO be allowed for salaries 70
teachers the coming school year This
Is an increase OF $4,000 over tbe
amount expended for that purpose thc
past year. A portion Of this increase
Wiil go for the employment of n5d,.
tional teachers for the new scbooIo =,
the territory recently annexed to the
city, but 1T is figured that the increase
IN - salaries M Will amount to at Least
a recommendation also will he m.ds
ny the committee that tho present sn.
pervisors and principals be re.emnIoy,,d
ior tho coming school year. These mat.
!ers wlIl be taken up by the board NJ
its special meeting Tuesday night