davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

NOT WANTED


1RNNA1A w 1AAbtu * LAtNa
Providence r. T., April 22--4R Rhode
Islands next senator win be a man of
the same order as Aldrich, declared
Charles Il. Brayton Republican boss Of
the state OF Rhode Island.
Brayton said he was opposed 20 send
ing an iusurgeut to the senate. If the
state did SO, the people would believe
AldriSh was forced to retire, He said
Senator Aldrich should have voice
in the selection Of his successor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS
ARE NOW COMPLETED

The members Of the Christian En-
deavor of the Presbyterian church met
at the church yesterday and spent the
day house-cleaning. The new addition
to the church has been finished and
furnished and gives an additional seat
ing capacity OF near one hundred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

Reddingi Conn, April ~. Samuel
Langhorn Clemens Mark Twainl died
painlessly at $50 o'clock last night Of
angina pectotis. lie lapsed into coma
az o'clock in the afternoon and never
recovered consciousness. Ii was the
end OF man out-worn BY grief and
acute agony OF body
Yesterday was bad day for the lit.
tie huot OF anxious watchers at the
bedside. For long hours the gray
aquiIine features lay nodded in the
inertia Of death, while the pulse sank
steadily. but late at night Mark Twain
passed from stupor into the first nat-
ural sleep he had known since he III.
turned from Bermuda, and yesterday
morning Ne woke refreshed. even
family cheerful and in full possession
ol an his Faculties.
He recognized his daughter Clara.
Mrs 0ssip Gabrilowitsch, spoke 4 ra-
tionai word On two, and findiug him
self UNEQUAL TO ooqFefsation, wrote out
IN pencil
Give me my glasses"
They We're his last words Laying
them aside, he sank FIRST into reFerie
and later into final Inconsistencies.
Samuel Langhorue Clemens. Ameri
cas- foremost humousi aud known the
world over as Mark Twain. was born
in the little town Of Hannibal. Mo,
cn November so 1885,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22
The ereatest MIssourIan.

Special BY United Press
Washington April 22- Champ Clark.
minority leader in The house Of rep-
reseniatives, today said MARK Twain
was the great Missourian that ever
lived and was the greatest literary man
America ever produced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22
ARCHITECT
GETS GOOD CONTRACT

T j. Galbraith returned yesterday
evening from Custer City, where his
plans for a S25, 900 school building wefe
adopted in competition The Building
win be OF brick, two stories and pase-
ment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22
Will EXTEND
MANCUM line?
Would Mean Much To Chickasha


The report is again current 10 the ef-
feet that The Roel. island is d extend
the Manemn line west from Mangum
While uo information 81 au official
nature Is known % nave omanated
from Rock Island sources, ii is Icarn.
"a thar within the past Two weeks 4
party Of high officials have been go-
ing over the proposed line and this has
doubtless given rise to The renewal Of
the iumor concerning a project which
has long been talked Of
Il is known also that an assistant
general manager in charge Of COZ.
struction work was appointed and en-.
tered upon his duties Aprn 10 aud ~
j has been d long time since ihe com
pany had general official ID charge
~ such work the Impression that some
building II contemplated is strength.
ened
y i ihouehs that fhe proposed cS
tension would bo about nifty mna (
long and would probably reach 10 Chill
dress Or Memphis. Texas
The proposed line would not only
add 70 the importance of the Mangum
branch, but would Open new trade
territory to rhiekasha iobbers and
manufacturers L would serve a Sec
iion Of country which IS now without
railroad facilities
Building Car Sheds.
Material has been received and w0rk
is ready tV start on he car sheds
which are to pe built south 10 thc
shcps and east pl the iee plant here
Fhv slsds eill be ~ by zco feet ana
Nlll ~ used % hoase rars VI which
repairs are being made
samor h he ennd house here
Is % oe ealarge1 has bpen circulated
bus & Is MOI confirmed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

: T = = = 9 = a = 4 4 = y 4 4 4 4 =
= MANY BODIES RECOVERED. =
= Special BY United Press =
= Birmingham, Ala April 22 =
+ Twenty-six bodies were recovered =
4 today from the mine where an ex- ,
= plosion Of fire damp occurred =
: Wednesday. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22
woLTER ON STAND.

= Special BY United Press +
4 New York ApIil 22-Albert +
= Wolter charged with the murder =
= Of Ruth Wheeler. is on the stand :
4 ia his own defense today >
, 8
#++++= + $3.50 %$+%++%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

(contiuued On Page Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

! 44.4#44444444 4. $500 /
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
MAY USE HARSHIP
IN TRIP TO BRAZIL
Special Cruise of Atlantic
Squadron Proposed For
Peace Conference.

Under the initiative OF John Bar
rett. director OF the Bureau OF Amer
iCau Republics. and the most sue
cessfUI international fmpresariO that
institution has known in its varied
career, the United States is prepsr-
ing TO make the Psn-American con
ference which is TO be held in Rio de
Jsneiro next summer. one Of the most
notable gatherings OF this side Of the
Atlantic
The delegates viii go down on a
warship II Congress can be prevailed
upon to provide an appropriation in
time Besides, Seer etary Never is
planning special cruise - the
cruiser squadron Of tie AtIa.--. fleet
which viii take the ships 10 80 for
the opening OF the conference In
the meantime Secretary Kno-- and
FTeSiQenI Tart are arranging a -en8 a.
tive list of delegates tn represent the
United states in order that there may
be no delay after Congress has BRO
Vidcd the funds.
The BaD-AmeriCan conference Of
1910 viii have many important sub
JectS 10 discuss. the first of which is
the preparation for the celebration OF
the opening Of the Panama canal in
1919 Although this is the project Of
the United States, il is TO be an ocCa-
sion Tor mutual con ngTatuIs tion among
all the North and South American
countries and it is expected to be
another means Of linking the inter
eSts Of the United States with all Of
Latin America
The diplomatic significance OF the
event IS the more important in the
eyes OF the world President Taft
and secretary Knox viii have an op-
pOrtUnity not only of giving evfdent>
of the friendship in the United states
Tor the Latin American republics. but
OF boosting the commercial program
OF the United states in Central and
South America. TO the credit OF an
Count tries concerned. With this event
In view 1t is desirable that the
wrinkles IN the Central American
situation should be ironed out as soon
as possible IN order that there NAV
ne no uncomfortable enmities TO mar
Ine success Of the international funC-
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
THE Co. FLIGT OF
LOVE AND FAT,

The average man viii "5oIIv+' with the
stout girl, but he steals EIances over
her shoulder az that Miss Slender He
would sooner hold the hands Of the lat
ter IN a fatUOus silence than really en-
JOY himself with the other. Such Is
the power Of lire. Just a Iine-from
chin to toe, or DaUe 20 heel-that-s all
But il rings the i-.eTTy marriage bell
Fat women should not repine-b1t re-
hne-their own lines by means Of that
phenomenai-the MarmoIa Tablet No
exercising or dieting is necessary Sim
ply take one tablet after each neal
and at bedtime. and IN little while the
overpius OF fat-the coarseness OF as
pect-vyiH disappear The figure will
become slight enough 20 permit OF a
maidenly contour a pure outline. being
fashioned with corset and gown Then
ElctcTy-if not revenge
Although AIamoia Tablets often take
or uniformly a pound OF fabby fat a
day. they are quite harmless fbcinE
made OF the famous fashionable pTe-
SCrpuOn- , o. MaUnoIa- = OF Fl
EN- CdSc-ra Aromatic, 81 o. Pepper
mint water Consequently. even 4fynId
ones are safe in using them. for no
Ill-1oT even wrinkle OF stomach ache
will follow their use. seVent y-fve cents
secures a large case ar any druzEist' 8
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
WORK Of LAUNDRIES
LAUDED BY MOORE
Representative Praises Their
Cenntribution to Progress
At Exchange Banquet.

/ The laundry business in the city viii
be booming for some time to come,
/ Judging by The active interest a number
/ OF prominent men are taking in IL
Representative J. Hampton Moore de-
clares that he conte npIates presenting
a bill In Congress t. regulate Washing
tons laundry business, 10 which Gen.
George H Harries has added q fer-ent
Amen declaring that there muse be
a bill enacted by Congress setting fo-th
the degree Of sharpness which viii be
permitted 20 be put on our saw edge
collars"
These and kindred sentiments we're
uttered at the banquet Of the Washing
ton Laundry Exchange. held last night
al RaUscher's.
The dinner was in honor OF Z. A.
Purdy. Of Jersey CITY. and Charles A
Werner, Of Chicago, president and
secretary, respectively, Of the Laundry
mems National Association Of Amer
ica and was attended BY q number OF
men prominent II Official and business
life
Commissioner West, who announced
;nat the occasion was probably his last
appearance IN his official capacity, was
the first speaker He Congratulated the
4a-4l8tl AlAtt- DlA ALte At1EL EEldL liley were
keeping pace with the Districts on
ward movement Chairman s w
Smith Of the House District Com
uittee. humor0usIy said he had moth
ing in particular against the laundry
men. but he believed they should be
regulated TO some extent
Representative Moore was loudly ap-
piauGed when ne sta ted there has been
so much advancement IN the last few
years that we hardly know what line
Of effort has made the biggest stride.
but 7 am sure that IN no line Of work
has there been more beneficial advance
ment than in the laundry business
Nothing has done SO much 10 tighten
the burden OF the women as has the
invention Of laundry machinery and the
improved methods OF laundering
Among the other speakers were
Cune II Rudolph whose appointment
as District Commissioner was counrm-
81 yesterday by the Senate ". r
Gudc, president OF tae Chamber OF
Commerce. Gen. George y Harries.
president Of the Board OF Try de- Presi-
dent Purdy and SeC-EJSrv ~ ruer. and
Allen Albert jr-. of The W shington
Times
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
DIVORCE GRANTED
TO WEALTHY BRIDE
Court Frees MRS. Keith Don.
aldSOn From Unhappy
Marriage Bonds.

NEW YORK, Jan 1e-It has become
known here that a divorce has just been
granted at Reno. Nev-. 10 Mrs Keith
Donaldson. Of this city
MT. Donaldson made so strong fight
against the granting Of a decree that
Mrs Donaldson was compelled % with
draw all the charges against her hUs-
band save that Of deserti0n-
Mrs. Donaldson was Miss Evelyn vii
lis Hunter, OF Ne nphis- nineteen years
old. and became known as the Million
dollar Bride" when, on April IS. 1906. she
was married BY Bishop GayI0r. Of Ten
uessee, AT St Thomas EpiscOnaI
Church, New York Her fortune Of
81 .D09.O was inherited from Charles r
Payne. Of Angelo, Tex, and was handed
over TO her al ? dinner given to her by
James Henry SIIent'D Smith. formerly
her URcIe-s pa-lner-
NiT. Donaldson and his beautiful bride
lived togethe- only eight months They
have daughter three years Old.
Mrs Donaldson has announced that
when she vas freed she would take her
child and Join abroad her cousin, Mrs
Hart Mckee, formerly Mrs. Hugh
Tevis. who was Miss Margaret F or
Of Knoxville, and Mrs Elsie r .,h
Vanderbilt She Is a daughter o. ed
ward Willis Hunter, a wealthy cotton
merchant Of Memphis and Chicago.
Mr.. Donaldson IS a son Of Envjau
Francis Donaldson. Of Philadelphia. a
graduate OF Princeton. and New YORK
representative Of a Pennsylvania steel
corporation
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
Free
Laxative
For Babies
Free

just as a mother is careful about the
food she gives child. she should be
careful about the kind or a laxative
she gives il 10 move its little bowels.
Not all remedies for this purpose. no
matter how good they may be. are suit
.ed to a child
You should especially avoid pills and
tablets and powders. for they are diff
cult to digest and children fao it hard
to swallow them And purrativss and
salts and the various waters are too
violent for the young. Better give it a
gentle though effective laxative like DR.
CaldweN's Syrup PePsiH, which is pleas
ant 10 the taste and absolutely does not
Eripe- 4 ffty-Cent or one dollar bottle
can he bought OF any druggist. and il
YOU give d small dose. a s the directions
bed, or a small dose before breakfas St
YOU viii have a cheerful, happy child
in few hours
This remedy has been sold I, T most
2 quarter Of century and Thousands
Of families know about il, but IL YOU
have never used it, and YOU would like
To make a test Of IT before buying il IN
the regular way, send your name and
address to the doctor for a free 50 npIe
bottle In this way, without expense.
many mothers have learned of q wav Of
curing children Of the little ills OF life
and thereby avoiding the graver dis
eases.
In the family OF Martha Eminter. Of
Yorkville s G. and l. s. Bower. of
jamestown. Col. no other Laxative but
this is used It is a remedy for all the
family. strong enough to be effective on
the most robust and mild enough so that
women. children and old people. who es-
pecialIy need a gentle laxative. can use
II. You VIII find nothing better for con-
StipatfOu, indigestion. sick headache
sour stomach. fatulency and such stom-
ach. liver and bowel troubles than this
Dr. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin- Let Il be
your family remedy from today on and
we assure you you VIII have a healthy
household.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
TO give YOU any medical :Ldvice YOU may
desire for Yourself or IA niiy pertaining
TO the stomach. liver or bowels absolute
" free of charge. Explain your case
IN a letter and he VIII reply to Won in
detail For the free sample simply send
Your name and address on a postal
card or otherwise For either request
the doctors address Is Dr. W. r CaId-
wen. R52S Caldwell building, Monticel-
10. III.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
OF TAFT
WAS ON MAYFLOWER
President Is Elected to Member
ship In Descendants
Society.

President Taft may he addressed to-
day as a member of the Society Of
Nayfiower Descendants. His adnis-
sion 20 that society came about through
zse discovery that Ee is descendant
Or Francis Coos. a Pilgrim who landed
ar Plymouth i'm TE-f
Tie formaIity Of Clcc1inC the Presf-
dent 10 active membership was gone
through last night when the Washing
tuH branch OF the society held its rpef,-
lar me ting az the home of Dr Wash
burn. I2-2 NJ street northwest. An
uouncement was made that \. A.
AepinwsU the historian. had cstaI-
jzhed the connections Of President
Taft-s GcueaicSy. and that the findings
had been approved by the general
board OF the Nayfower Society At
Boston
Representative Mckinley. Of Cali
fcTnia. and former Justice II. =. Brown
Of the United States Supreme Court
governor OF the society. made ad-
dresses
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
POLICEMAN SUES
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL
Asks $4,000 Damages for Article
That Appeared In Brick
bats and Bouquets

Charles Mckinley. Joseph Schladf
and the Spectator Publishing ComDeDv
are cO-defendants IN suit filed in the
District Supreme Court TODAY by Police
Ca3tain Henry Schneider. of the Sev-
enth precinct for $1,000
The basis OF the action is an alleged
lbel which was published in a recent
issue Of the publication "Brickbats and
Bouquets in which Captain Schneider
is charged with prosecuting the Dro7ri-
etor of GeoSretown hotel
Attorney William = Ambrose an
peared for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
DECORATION GIVEN
HOWARD THOMPSON
Cross of Legion of Honor Awarded
Former Resident of
Washington.

Howard Thompson. Paris correspond
ent Of the Associated Press, has been
decorated with tho cross OF the Legion
Of Honor
Mir. Thompson IS vel known in Wash
inston, having been Identified with the
newspaper fraterity here for about ten
years before going abroad. In 1892 ne
was appointed vice consul at Liverpool,
where he served for a year Returning
TO this country, he served as one Of the
washington correspondents Of the As
SOCiated Press
In 1873 ne went - s. Petersburg. as
head of the Associated Press Burea Il.
and in 1901 was transferred 10 Paris
The hCD1r Of being decorated with the
cross OF the Legion of Honor was ac-
corded Mr.. Thompson at the instance
Of the minister Of foreign affairs. a
warm personal friend
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK CHURCH
ENDS STETSON RULE
Candidates of Deposed Chris
tian Scientist Leader De-
feated for Trustees.
Copyrighted. Koshlha Studio.

NEW YORK. Jan Is.-The last vestlge
Of the Stetson machine, which, since
It was founded, has controlled the des-
TIMES Of the First Church of Christ
Scientist passed early today. when. fol
lowing a session Of the church member
that lasted from S O'Clock last night
until this morning, the StetSou candi-
dates Tor reelection as members Of the
church board Of trustees were beaten
by a vote Of 30 10 $50 The mother
church authorities Of Boston are today
absolutely in control Of the church and
its property, the richest Of the den noml-
nation iH the world.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
SMALL THEFT COSTLY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1a-Because John
Rem, nineteen. has served two terms in
the penitentiary. he viii he sentenced
Friday 10 al least twenty years in state
prison for stealing ST. and may be senf
10 prison for forty years. Rem and an
other man not yet arrested held nm
Thomas Z Brady. OF Mt. Vernon
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
ANTHROPOLOGISTS MEET

Papers by Dr. walter Hough and DR..
C. Hart Merriam on incense and In
ceuse Burners and Myths Of Cali
fUrnia Indians were read before q large
attendance OF the 5l0th session Of the
Authrop0ioEicsi Society of Washington.
y nicl was held in West Han of George
Washington University last night 4
business meeting was held az the Cos
mos Club preceding the regular meeting
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
GEN. HARRIES TO LECTURE.

Commercial Advantages and Oppor-
tunities Of Southwest Washington viii
be the subject Of an address which Gen.
George H Harries. president OF the
Board Of Trade. VIII deliver on N-eIUcz-
day evening January >, at the chanel
of Westminster Church, Seventh street
near K southwest
The Washington times., 1910-01-19

- instead Of &c for the new
Mic Turbau Pad, made Of genu-
~ inc hair.
q n 40 for the new AIl-Around-
y n ~ the Head TransfOrma-
- tons s. at the little
shops.
q n 40 for Selected Switches.
, AN q inches long. $50 10
s. le prevailing prices.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
WILL ENCIRCLE WORLD.

CINCINNATI, Jan. I9.-MeivHIe +
ingalls,. chairman OF the Big -Four rail-
road board o. directors, viii leave here
January 3 5or a tour Of the world
which VIII last until March, 1872.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-12
LACKING ON WALL PAPER
hemetimss That Method 10 Prsferabie
70 Paste--How u 10
Aeeoppilshsd.

You nsver' heard OF lacking on
wall papeTl oh. dear! yes" said Mr.
F1atdweller. we often do that We
don't put the paper on with tscks
originally, but we tack II on In ma
King repairs
You know how the paper curls
away from the wall sometimes, stifY
and hard with the paste on IL? Some.
times II it's left that way pieces OF
the hard paper may be broken OF
Well. you couldn't very well paste
that paper down again. because you
couldn't make any paste strong
enough TO take out the curl and make
the paper hold: and then with paste.
even " II would hold. You might not
make nice job OF II around the
Joints. might get on too much paste
and no get some Of II on the outside
OF the paper SO we Just tack down
the curled up paper and tack on the
pieces that may have fallen OF
But don't the tack heads show in
the paper? No. not at all, not
shem!--ss We do the lacking That's
where the fine art OF lacking on pa
per, as we practice H. comes In.
There's pa tern on the paper and
sure to be here and there more or less
dark places in the coloring and We
simply drive the tscks In the dark
spots. where they don't show"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-12
HAVE SCHOOL FOR BRIDES
ene'sh institution That Really Has .
Great Deal to Be Said In
Its Favor.

school for brides is the latest Eng
ish educational enterprise and MS the
brides are taught domestic economy
ana honsewifery there ought to be re-
Jo'cing In that country OF unskilled
COOKS and incompetent housekeepers
me new school calls itself the Cot
iege OF Housecraft. and though Il Is
founded in the hope that newly mar
RED young women and girls about t,
enter matrimony will patronize il. Il
Is open TO other women. At present
besides prospective brides there ar,
ordinary middle class girls who have
oeen well educated and are trained In
sports and accomplishments but are
lacking In rudimentary knowledge o.
nome making, In many cases they ar,
Planning TO go to the colonies or t.
take some position In domestic seryic,
AFTER they have gained a knowledge o
housewifery.
Inc college Is arranged like a, reg
MAR house and run without any Serv
ants. The pupils do all the work SIX
months Is the full course, but shorter
terms are arranged as in the case OF
the society women. while some stu
dents are allowed TO come as DAY
workers or can attend special classes
The students wear plain uniform
OF brown linen with mob cap ana
hnen apron In the morning and OF
brown cashmere with muslin cap and
apron In the afternoon. They sleep
In little curtained cubicles, but those
who wish il can have separate bed
rooms at an additional charge OF tl.2E
n week
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-12
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DP. T. u ALLEN
Food Specialist.
EATING FOR ENERGY.

An athlete who had tried
many systems OF training was
induced to try an exclusive diet
Of bananas. He lived on bana-
mas exclusively for three months
and broke the record for weight
l'f,ing. Evidently the theory
that larger percentage Of nitro
eenous food (mest, ess., beans,
etc. Is necessary for hard ply.
steal work Is wrong. In heavy
muscular work there is q great
increase In the consumption OF
carbon. The best supply Of car
Lon, that which requires the
least expenditure OF energy for
digestion, 10 fruit sugar, a. II
exists In prunes, figs, raisins,
dates and bananas. Every ounce
Of energy saved from digestion
and elimination can be used In
work. The undue mixing Of
foods entails a great waste, since
the system ls given complex
problem In both digestion and
elimination. The energy that 10
expended ordinarily In reducing
the food which is swallowed in
ANAL pieces can be saved for
muscular or mental work by re-
ducine II TO fine pulp by thor
ouQh n,astioation. This 10 . gain
In athletic work, also.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-12
Notice for Publication

Department OF the interior, u -. Land
ONCE at salt Lake tity. Utah. April ~, 1910.
NOTICE. IL hereby given that Laura l.,
Jones. widow of Frank A. Jones'. deceased. al
Tucker. Utah. who. on April sth. 1909. mad,
Homestead entry i5O66, Serial Oipi5. for tn.
Me-. NwiA Sec. - u i0>.. X. & r.. and Ad.
SEA. SwiI and NJ, SEt4. section -. Town.
ship 10 South. Range Fast, = l.. Meridian
nu'ie july ~, ipCe,by Laura l.. Jones' widow ~
Frank A Jones deceased. has tiled notice OF in
teDtion Ia make final live year proof TO cstab
lish claim To the land above described. hefOr'
the Clerk Of the District Court. at Provo, Utah
ON the snd day ~ June, 1911.
'luimant names witnesses: =. BAL
lard. A. :. Powell H. r. Williams. "A nd !. W
Cobnrn, all AZ Tucker Utah
T. ID X THOMPSON. Register.