davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
sCccEEssFUL MISSION
CLOSED LAST NIGHT

The evening Service at the Catholic
church Gast night, ending with the
benediction and papal blessing, closed
the very successful mission Of the past
week. The meetings were in charge
OF Father Malloy,, Lazarus priest OF
St Louis. and were exceptionally wen
attended
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
AGE lOO---SKE
TAKES LONG TRIP


y
+ Accompanied BY her daughter, =
= Mrs. G. 4. Bayes, and o-year-old e
4 grandson, Alphonso Jacobs, Mrs. =
+ James Jacobs, who last May cele =
+ brated the Tooth anniversary Of =
= her birth, recently made a trip to 4
I. Kinder, La. Word has been re- +
= ceived that she stood the trip well =
= and IS now engaged IN quilting =
+ some quilts to bring home to her =
+ daughterin-law =
+ Mrs. Jacobs Is the mother Of J, =
r r. Jacobs, the cigar yender man, y
+ Of this city, and in many ways be- =
+ sides that Of years is q remark. &
= able woman Her early life which =
i was mostly spent on the frontiers :
= Of Oklahoma and Texas, gave her y
+ great physical strength and cour- =
+ age, and her pioneer days are no =
+ doubt largely responsible for hos =
= well preserved condition today, :
+ which makes It possible for her :
+ to take such long journey. =
= AAM a a a = a a a a a a a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
HIGH COURT
Is HEADED
BY WHITE
President Sends NOmin-
atiOnS to Senate Other
Justices Named

Special BY United Press,
Washington, D. C., Dec. f2.-Prcsi-
dent Tart today sent the following
nominations to the senate;
Edward o White At present asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court, %
be chief justice.
Judge Willis vanderventer Of the
unRed states circuit court Of the
Eighth Michigan circuit, to be associate
justice Of the supreme court.
Joseph Rueker Lamar former asso-
ciate justice Of the Georgia supreme
court, to be assoclate justice Of the su-
preme court.
Geo. r. Knott ot Oklahoma City, col
Iector Of Internal revenue fcr the dis
trict Of Oklahoma.
The New Chief Justice.
Washington. Dec ~ Edward ..
White. today nominated sor eiei JUS
ice. ~ man 81 great wealth and
great learning and long judicial ex-
perience ID quaIis him I'd preside over
the nations highest tribunal 81 jts.
fIce. He is regarded as i most as.
compIished man on any judicial bench
IN America he is the only justice Of
the supreme co,Ft who sises decisions
without notes before.
Justice White owns larse plantatons
III Louisiana and also has very large
property Interests in New York. He
Is man of simple tsssea and demo
cratic ideas speaking with southern
accent and all odd infection H. was
appointed ~ demoefat but shows 3
decided trend toward the republican
party
suits Wall Street
New York, Dec. Il. Wall street
views ting appointment 81 White Win
qualification says She News Hufeai
the official orsan 81 NaA ssfeei be
cause he IS a man 81 ltsal nlind and
profound knowledge
Appointment Confirmed
Washington, Dee. l2. The appoint
mens ~ Chief lpSsice White was cen
iirmed 81 thu senate shis afternoon.
The new chief aatle "a b5 years q
age and "a not ~ yefy good heaish
Friends d President Tai, ses the Dos
sibility Of MIN suceeaing Waite win
N 1--WE years since the cnieS jusiies
will have reached the retiring age dur
ing the next administration
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
nocToRs ro Meet.

The Grady County Medical society
viii meet tonight in The officers Of Drs
Penquitc and owensby Officers for
the coming year win be elected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

For Rent-Three-room house, mod
ern, closets. pantry. gas, water, bath,
electric lights, ideal location, close Id,
at 1l2 South Eleventh street, on
West hill. Rent sl2.5O; owner pays
water rent. Phone 164, or See me per-
sonally at Daily Express Office Bryce
P. Smith. d-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

a J Bnrdette special officer for ihe
Rock Island, arrested a bunch Of iiYe
vags in the yards last nieat, deliver
Ing hem over 20 county authorities
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
MASS MEET
TONIGHT
*#+++++#++AA - = : : : : !


4 A mass meeting will be held AZ =
+ the City hall this evening for the 7
+ purpose OF discussing the pro- :
y posed city charter which Il to be =
, voted upon Thursday. :
~ Every citizen is invited 70 At +
: tend the melting =
= Editor Northinston Of Fort =
ID Worth who was invited 70 be =
= present has sent word that he +
+ cannot come, but Secretary Kirk =
= patrick Is endeayoring to have an +
= outside speaker Of ability present. =
4 =
+444++@#%%###++# =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
Cold Weather on
Program This Week
s+s%++%s%$s$*+*s
wEATHER FoREcAaT.

4 For Chickasha and vicinity To
+ night and Tuesday unsettled,
= rain tonight Or Tuesday.
= j
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12
.BAPTISTS
PAY OUT
Sl5,003
Lifting Debt on Build
in(. Church Has PrOSp-
erOuS Year

According to the annual report Of
the pastor, Rev. Geo. Gberman, made
at the Sunday service the First Bap-
tIst church Of this city raised and paid
out during the twelve months Just
closing a total sum Of $i5,ss27l.
or this amount $S.1595l was paid
Out for current expenses and beneyo-
lences and the remainder was applied
10 indebtedness on the building, MAX
ing total decrease IN the building
debt 81 sl2.72S2o
During the five months the present
pastor has been in charge the sum 81
yS.o7S45 has been paid on the debt,
On Saturday last note Of $4,000
was taken up and $5O9.95 additional
was paid on the church debt during the
week and 1920 more viii be paid this
week.
Other interesting facts wece brought
out in the reports at yesterdays sery-
ice. indicating most prosperous
year, all departments Of the church
now being in a fiourishing condition
During the pastorate Of Mr.. Sherman
si names have been added to the
church rolls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

When the pastor was asked how all
the money was raised, he smiled and
said. well we used nearly every
known method Muck Of 1t came BY di-
rect subscriptions made by the mem
bership and to get funds to pay ~ tne
$4,000 note we went into the real es-
tate business
One Of our members, =. Fl Short
owned five-acre tract Of lsnd neag
the Apache cotton Oh MIN. lie tad
been offered $500 for t and bs sold
1t 10 us for that amount making Us q
$1,000 donation at the same time Then
our committee plated and sold the
lo.a ~ SIS each. All of the land ex
cept 75 feet has been sold and the re
ceipts from that source made a BIZ
hole in our debt Our official board
and members have given generously
and We hope during the next year to be
able to complete our building, inishinl
the exterior with stucco.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-12

New York. Dec i-- Wall street
views the appointment " White with
gratiiicatlon says She News hufeai,
the official orsan of Nall street. ee-
cause he IS man 81 lesal MIND and
profound knowledge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
Dept Com. of G. A. r. Would
Have Children Write ESD
says On Memorial Day
XENOSHA SCHOOLS LIKE PLAN

w. II. Grinnell of Beloit, depart
ment commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, has sent communi-
cation to the various posts of the
Grand Army in the state urging that
the veterans take steps to stir up more
patriotism among the children of Wis
consin and to this end he has suggest
led that children of the city schools
in various cities be asked to write es-
says dealing with Memorial Day to be
read at the various celebrations of the
day held in the schools. Commander
Grinnell voices the sentiment of MANY
of the veterans when he objects to
Memorial Day being day given over
to sports and pastimes and sees in
this suggestion to the children a chance
to crystalize the sentiment of growing
generations in favor of making
Memorial Day day of solemn mem
orials for the men who laid down their
lives for the country. Memorial Day
has always been observed in Kenosha
and the school children of the city have
on many occasions taken part in the
celebration, but usually only taking part
in furnishing the music. The idea of
having the children write essays in
which the times of the Civil War and
the various deeds of the Union soldiers
were recalled years ago prevailed in
Kenosha, but in recent years the child
rem have been satisfied to curtail their
observances of the day to the set pro-
gram laid down by the state super
intendent.
Local veterans are highly in favor
of the plan suggested by the depart
ment commander and it is probable
that the school teachers will be asked
to aid on carrying out the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
CORPORATIONS BEING WARNED
Prompt Action Must Be Taken t,
Furnish Information

Corporations that have failed to
make report to the Office of Inter
nal Revenue Collector Fink as to their
earnings and financial status under tho
corporation tax law are being warned
by the treasury department.
Unless prompt steps are taken to fur
nish the collector the requested infor-
nation the department. will send its
own experts to examine the books of
these corporations and determine for
themselves the standing of the organi-
cations.
Something like $50 or 200 notices
have been sent out by the collector.
In addition to the tax the deliquent
corporations will be charged for the
services of the government in MAX
ing up the report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05

was given bad beating and he will
probably not be challenging Conley
again for some time. The whole fight
was lay up for Webster. Originally
the two were to have met in a forty
five round battle, but when Conley and
his manager reached Los Angeles Web
ster absolutely refused to go into any
battle for the Marathon route and Con-
ley agreed to take Webster On for ten
rounds. Conley was favorite at the
ringside and he made good the promises
Of all his friends In the fourth
found Conley knocked Webster down
and it looked like knockout, but the
gong saved him and during the next
few rounds he managed to keep away
from the Kenosha boy.
Pat Moore, who is an aspiring light
weight in New York and who figures
that he can get down to the bantam
weight limit, wired from New York
last night challenging Conley for a
fortyfve round bout and there is lit
tile doubt but that the challenge will be
accepted. However, Conley has prom
ised to give Johnny Coulon a chance
first and it is probable that the Chi
cage fighter will be the next opponent
of the Kenosha boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
Bantam Weight Champion
Wins All the Way in Ten
Round Go With Webster
WEBSTER FLOORED IN FOURTH

frankie Conley, the Kenosha ban
tamweight champion, gave Danny Web
| ster another beating in a ten round
fight at Maud Junction, CAL, Thurs
day night and while no decision was
given in the fight Conley put it all
over Webster and there is no doubt
but that had the fight gone longer Con
ley would have put Webster out. Web
ster depended entirely on his science
and with the knowledge that there
would be no decision if he stood up
against the Kenosha champion foF-ten
rounds he stalled his way through ten
rounds of fighting and managed to re-
main on his feet. However, it was
Conley all the way through. Prom the
first sound of the gong Conley went
after Webster and forced the fighting
all the time. Webster ran away and
dropped down to avoid the punishment
handed out by Conley but at that he
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
SLIGHT WOUND IS FATAL
Pikepole Injury Brings Death to Sill.
yer Lake Youth

Walter H. j. Faber, a well known
youth of Silver Lake, died a few days
ago from lockjaw. The disease was
caused by wound in the palm of his
left hand from a pikepole. He was
working for the Jefferson Ice Company
helping to clean and handle the ice left
in the buildings burned last month, at
the time of the injury. The date of
the accident was April f. 1t was only
last week that the disease showed
itself in it's deadliest form and that he
sought medical aid. Drs. Becker of
Silver Lake and Prouty of Burlington
did for him all that science could offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
WOULD INCORPORATE CITIES
Silver Lake Ready to Take vantage
of New State Law and H. >rporate
as a City With Others Ready to Fol-
low Suit.

The discussion of the possible re.
Idistricting of the city of Kenosha thus
giving the city larger representation
on the county board may result in the
Incorporation of another city in Ke-
nosha county as ambitious citizens of
Silver Lake who have been studying
the new laws of Wisconsin have dis
covered that the law gives the right
of incorporation as d city to places
where two hundred people ape found
within half square mile. This would
furnish a beautiful plan for the peo-
pie of the rural districts in the county
to secure control of the county
board which would be absolute. Under
the same rule it would be possible for
the little centers in the county to in
corporate a dozen cities with various
wards and every ward would be given
one member on the county board. Of
course the organization of these little
O101OS WOuAu VIC Taught Will SOIHS OK
pense to the tax payers in the com
munities.
There would be the cities Of Pleas
ant Prairie, Paris Corners, New Nun
ster, Wilmot, Silver Lake, Somers, Sa-
lem, Truesdel and any number of others.
This would give the county members
of the board such a majority that they
could control the county and it would
be a case of the tail wagging the dog
in great order. The fine picture paint
ed by the Silver Lake boosters and the
members of the 600 club of Wilmot is
one that is decidedly attractive. How
ever it is pretty certain that the peo-
pie living in those half square miles
of territory will go over the matter
pretty thoroughly before they vote for
incorporation.
The men who have looked into the
expense of running cities regardless of
their size are convinced that it would
be better for the farming communities
to pay the taxes now assessed against
them than to fly to taxes that they
know not of. However, the discovery
of ambitious Silver Lake will open
field for interesting conjecture among
the farmers and it will furnish some
thing for discussion at the annual
town gatherings of the farmers for
years to come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
INSPECTORS TO VISIT LINKS
Kenosha Club Will be Hit With New
Ruling Against the Employment of
Youngsters to Garry Clubs During
the Summer Months.

With the opening of the golf season
on the links of the Kenosha Country
Club during the next two weeks the
golfers of Kenosha will face a new
hazard and it promises to offer a
greater penalty than any bunker or
even the waters off the creek. The
state factory inspector at Madison has
sent out a general order to all deputy
inspectors in the state demanding that
they keep watchful eye over caddies
employed by golfers and see to it that
they are not under the age limit set
by the state. Dave Evans Of Racine
will be the mysterious stranger on the
links Of the Kenosha club when the
order of the state department is car
ried into effect and it is declared that
Evans will be ordered to arrest the
men who play the ancient and honor
able Scotch game with the aid Of boys
under age.
For years the question of provid-
ing caddies for the country club
has been a problem, but the question
Of the age limit set by the state has
not entered into the problem to any
great extent. During the time that
the schools are holding sessions the
boys do not report at the club grounds
for service until after four 'clock
and the golfers have believed that af-
ter that hour the state did not
care whether these bows were
twelve or sixteen years Of age.
1t is declared that majority
of the boys employed at the Ke-
nosha club are under the age set by
the state for working boys and it is
possible that the state inspector would
decline to issue permits for any Of the
boys to work. Some Of these boys
have been working as caddies ever
since they were old enough to carry a
golf bag. The earnings Of these lit
tie fellows have been considerable in
the past and many boys under twelve
years of age have supported themselves
during the summer months by acting
as caddies for the golfers. In other
years the story had been sent out that
the state would make an effort to put
stop to the work Of the caddies, but
nothing ever came of it and the boys
have worked along for several years
without being called to account. This
year the deputies Of the state officials
have already began their work and they
are very busy about the clubs in Mil
waukee. An inspector has been sta
toned at each of the golf clubs to look
over the list of caddies and they have
given no warning of their coming On
account of the announced intention of
the deputies to make arrests the golf
ers in Milwaukee have So. far fought
shy of the younger caddies and no
arrests have been made.
The announcement of the intention
of the state official has caused weep
ing and wailing and gnashing of teeth
among the small boys of Kenosha who
have been accustomed to do this work
during the summer months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
LaFollette Plans Old Fash
Toned Campaign for Re-
nomination at Primary
WILL SPEAK IN EVERY COUNTY

Letters have been received by
friends of Senator LaFollette here
which give very definite ideas of his
campaign plans in his fight for the
primary election endorsement for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator.
1t is the intention of the senator to
came to this state just as soon as con-
gress adjourns and to start out at
once on campaign tour Of the state.
1T is his idea to almost make a cross
roads campaign Of the state and from
the tenor of the statements of these
people who are in the confidence of
Senator LaFollette it is his plan to
make from four to six speeches for
SIX days every week from the time
he comes back to the state until the
primary election is held.
No other canvass of the state which
has ever been made by the senator
will compare with the one he proposes
making at this time in the way of
reaching every corner of the state, and
it is his intention, if possible, to speak
in every city and village of any size
in Wisconsin.
In other words, Senator LaFollette
plans to make practically a personal
appeal to the voters of Wisconsin and
it is said that it is not his intention
to mince matters
People who are aware of the plans
of Senator LaF'ollette for the cam
paign seem to think it will be the
most sensational and dramatic politi-
cal fight ever put up by any candidate
IN Wisconsin, and it will, it is said,
rival the old time campaigns of great
orators before the war when the
speakers went over their districts on
horseback, only this time the cam
palgn will be conducted by the senator
by the aid of trains and automobiles.
Automobiles, by the way, will cut a
great deal of figure in the coming cam
paign in Wisconsin, as nearly every
candidate is planning to use ma
chine to aid him in travelling over the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
'"THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE,
Large Crowd Greets the Kennedy Play
at the Rhode Thursday Night

| One of>the most interesting dramatic
events of the year in Kenosha was
the production of Charles Ram Ken
nedy's "The Servant in the House,
at the Rhode Opera House on Thursday
evening. Seldom in Kenosha has a
company ever been greeted by such a
large and critical audience as greeted
the Henry Miller's Associated Players
and the applause given the production
proved that it met with the approval
of the audience. "The Servant in
the House" is an unusual play with
pictures of deep religious natures cast
ing an influence about the persons in
the play. ''The Servant in the
House" has caused more comment than
any other play produced in several sea-
sons and while Kenosha people waited
long to see the play it came with
cast of players that was well nigh per-
feet and there is no doubt that the
production in Kenosha ranked with
those seen in the larger cities Every
person in the cast was entirely suf-
fcient to the part and one Of the most
agreeable features of the play was the
absence of the long waits between the
acts. The play moved with a smooth
ness seldom seen in dramatic produc-
tion and this fact coupled with the
splendid cast and the charming scenic
effects made "The Servant in the
House, play long to be remembered
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
Social Democrats of MiIwau-
kee Preparing for Active
Work Throughout State
WILL WORK ALONG LAKE SHORE

| Wisconsin will be made the battle
ground of the Social Democrats for
the next few months.
| "A campaign will be started in a few
| days as soon as state organizer is
appointed to take the place of Carl
D. Thompson, recently appointed to Of
fee. Several Socialists from outside
| the state are being considered for the
position.
J Basing their hopes for success
! throughout the state upon the results
of the Milwaukee election the Social
lists will do everything possible to
force their way into the state legisla-
ture this fall. Many outside speak
ers are to be brought in who will take
part in the campaign. Cream City
Socialists leaders-Mayor Seidel, Vic
tor L. Berger, W. R. Gaylord, Carl D.
Thompson and E. T. Melms-as soon as
the city affairs are placed in smooth
running order, will take part in the
state work in an effort to strengthen
their party now that they have secur-
ed their first victory.
"We will concentrate the greatest
part of our efforts in the manufacture
ing districts" said Mr.. Berger. owe
will work all the way from Kenosha
north along the lake shore, in Sheboy-
gan, Manitowoc and up to Green Bay,
the Fox River valley, Fond du Lac,
Oshkosh, Neenah- Menasha will receive
special attention. We will also do
considerable work in the north and
west districts, in Eau Claire, Lacrosse.
Ashland and Superior
"There is no harder place in the
state for US to work than in the Fox
River valley, in the paper mills. The
men of these industries are poorly paid
and, being foreigners-that is, neither
German nor English speaking people
are hard for us to reach Once we
get start among them We will rapid
ly gain them to our cause. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-05
HAD A GREAT TIME

The members of the Kenosha Chap
ter OF the Equitable Fraternal Union
were hosts at one of the most interest
ing entertainments of the year in Ke-
nosha at K. G. Hall on Thursday even
ing. More than three hundred people
were in attendance and the entertain
ment provided was sufficient to keep
the guests busy until long after mid
night. During the earlier hours of
the evening the guests played cards
and after luncheon was served an in
formal dance was started which con-
tinued until early morning.