davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
- q q NATURES CURE
SbS)bS)b FOR RHEUMATISM


and drugs are often used such eaen not
drug habit bu of t nature are always Injurious The system
thorough paheation q The circulation As long e blood remains
nhammatory
and ndon q the body yin exist and the pains aches ana hot
Rheumasm ~ nature remedy tor this disease made entirely
the natural forests 3 3 does not con anything that ~ ne slightest
free from opates edaye o kind Rheumatism by
the
and heaai at instead depoang sharp atc Impurities tho
muscles
with heathu
advice all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
FARM ANr clrv LoAMa.

S. W. Dlrd has the cheapest
money. i.ll-s0a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
FULFILLMENT AND PROPHECY

establish enterprise
commercial and
reaching out It's tentees and gg ships e vast oceans and ne
inland village there island distant
until every craft aloat carrying humanity and every Inhabited island
viii embraced
United Wireless Telegraph ntcommuncaton across all seas ana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
Human Necessity, Rapidly
Methods at Less Cost
to the Company
CHARACTER OF STOCK

Preferred
this Is paid the preferred and stocks
the
yentons there y no reason WY he stock M should De
$4,000
usually ONCEI A LIFETIME
CONCERN WHICH POINT no
GOVERNMENTS or THE WORLD AS ITS LARGEST CUSTOM
IS SURELY SAFE ENOUGH FOR AMERICAN CITIZEN
OWN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
WIRELESS TO SUPPLANT THE CABLE

The Russell worlds hresdost
Atlantic cable Union Telegraph and Telephone
h
existence AM
THE TIME is NOW FAST APPROACHING.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
Is This the Beginning of the End of Wire.
Telegraph Companies?


practically
thonsahd mio dollar
($1O00000O00) K s
old selling The
eliminated United
Wireless he the
$50 annual dividends the total capitalization of the company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16

aWorney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-16
United Stations Cover More Than IL. .OOC
Miles of Ocean and Lake Coast

Duluth. embracing
Albany Boston
Massachusetts Atlantic and Gulf
Cali
Nome within the Arc than 2oo miles Of earth and water
Wireless Telegraph stations 70 this
line would have in the neehbohood Of 20oo0o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
Man Supposed to Have Been
Murdered by Him Was
Dutch Henry
ALEXANDER M'KENz|E CONVICTED
-FOUR YEARS ago N R0sEAU CO.
Man With Whose Murder He Was
Charged Was Killed by Canadian
Mounted Police Just q Few Daya
Ago-Prison Doors May Open. ;,

st. Paul, Jan. 14.-Alexander Nc,
kenzie, convicted in Roseau county,
in August. 1906. of murder in the
first degree and now serving the
fourth year Of life sentence in tha
state pentitentiary at Saltwater. nav
be an innocent man. The complete
Vndicatton of young Mckenzie resta
upon the Identification of "DutclS
Henry" one of the most notorious
cattle rustlers and horse thieves that
ever terrorized the border country.
who was shot and killed by royal
northwestern mounted police sixty.
miles south Of Moose Jaw, Sask.. last
Monday.
Dutch Henry" is the man for
whose murder Mckenzie was sen.
fenced to spend his life in prison,
The work of unveiling the long
skefn of legal complications which re-.
suited in landing Mckenzie behind
prison bars for life has commenced,
and 1t is expected that In few days
at the latest Mckenzie will walk out
of the penitentiary free man to join
his old father and mother who have
worked untiringly for four long years
to prove his innoncence.
McKenzie's case is one of tho
strangest in the criminal annals Of
Minnesota, and at different times
within the past year has occupied the
attention of Governor johnson and
Eberhart at Minnesota, Gov. D. A.
McKinnon Of Prince Edward Island
and of the British foreign Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
A Case Before Interstate Com.
merce Commission Involv.
ing the Question
-FOUR POUND PACKAGES OR
LESS BA0MG TO THE MAIL
II Is Charged That the Government
Prohibits Their Carriage by Any
Other Means When Such Carriage
Becomes an Interstate Affair.

Washington, Jan. 14.-An attack
was made today before the interstate
commerce commission upon the
legality Of the transportation by ex-
press companies of parcels or pack
ages weighing four pounds or less.
Nathan b. Williams, a lawyer of
Fayetteville. Ark, instituted a COM
plant against Wells-Fargo & Co., in
which he asserted that the carriage of
packages of four pounds or less by
express companies between interstate
points was unlawful, because con-
gress had committed the carriage of
such packets to the mails and had
made 1t unlawful for any private ex-
press to carry same. He declared al
SO that the Interstate commerce COM
mission was without legal authority
to make rates or to enforce tariffs
concerning express transportation Of
such packages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
Most Serious Train Blockade
in the History Of the City
Now Exists
CARS MAY Be FROZEN TO
TRACKS IN THE YARDS
Slush and Snow in Which They Now
Stand May BE Changed to Ice BY
Threatened Cold Waye-Telegraph
Service Interrupted by Storm.

Chicago, Jan. 14-One of the most
serious train blockades In the history
Of Chicago was reported today by rail-
roads running into this city. The tie
up is SO complete that the shipments
OF milk and coal are stalled miles
from here. The shortage of milk is
SO great that the big dairy companies
are said to be facing the grave prob
lem of how to take care of the thou
sands of babies in the city.
The telegraph companies are in bad
shape, especially to the north and
south. There is only one wire work.
ing between here and Minneapolis and
t. Paul, according to telegraph Off
cials. The wires to the south are
working poorly and most of the trou-
BILE is said to be within a radius of
fifty miles from here. The wires to
the east are also heavily handicap
ped. The service to the west does not
appear to have been SO seriously af-
fected as in the other directions.
The weather conditions have pro-
dmced condition in railroad trans
portati6n business that is akin to a
calamity. The coal carrying trade is
paralyzed and the traffic generally on
all roads s SO demoralized that the
passenger schedules have been smash
ed and the movement of freight re-
garded as almost minus quantity.
Chicago, Which for weeks has suffer-
ed from scarcity of coal, is threat
ened with one of the worst fuel
famines in years. according to ex-
pert observers.s To make matter
worse, the weather forecaster de-
clares that a cold spell is at hand,
which means that thousands of freight
Laden <aarA..-iR ttssisa varions. railroad
yards, which: are now deep in snow
and slush, will become icebound on
the tracks. Nothing but an unusual
rise in temperature, it is asserted, can
then release them from their frozen
anchorage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
DOCTOR. .bcHE[[
DENIES STORY
Says He Has Never Divulged
Any Of the Confession Of
j. Lamphere

Burlington, Ia, Jan. 14.-After re-
fusing for several hours to make a
statement concerning the alleged con-
fession of Ray tLamphere, DIR. Schell
announced last night that he had
never repeated to any person the ad-
missions made to him by the convict
ed man. ..+.
about the first7iof the year," he
said. Il was interviewed by the rep
resentative of metropolitan news
paper who sought to selict from me the
story related to me; by Lamphere.
Reasons we're advanced as to why
1 should make public any information
given to me In. the several converse
tions / had with Lampherc. l de-
clined to talk at the time, and later
consulted with several ministers and
laymen as to my duty in connection
with my knowledge of the affairs. ]
became convinced both from their ad-
vice. and the stfasreStef my own con-
science that any, admissions made to
me were sacred. and have since at
all times refused to divulge any part
o. the Conversations They are
locked in my own breast
The confession. as alleged to have
been made by Lamphere was repeated
to the minister. DR.. 'Schell reiterated
that he had not divulged any such
confession to any person.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
JONES MAY GET
$50 YEARS IN PEN
Found Guilty on Thirteen
Counts, Each Carrying Ten
Year Penalty

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.-Just four
hours and thirty minutes after Judge
Amidon had completed his instructions
20 the jury. 1t returned a verdict of
guilty IN thirteen counts of the in
alctment charging Andy H. Jones al
legged bank wrecker and former CASH
ler OF the First National bank of Rug
0y, N. d., with embezzlement, abstrac-
lion and misapplication of funds and
with making false entries on the
books of the bank. The defendant was
unmoved when the verdict was read
although he exhibited nervousness
during the proceedings yesterday for
the first time since the trial began,
which was apparent in the quick un-
decided movements of his hands. His
expression however remained un.
changed.
At precisely 4:30 the jury filed into
the court room and the spokesman
arose and announced that it had found
Andrew II. Jones guilty of embezzle-
ment. abstraction and misapplication
Of funds. and with making entries
false on the records of the bank.
Jones Secures Bond.
Judge Amidon announced that Jones
would be held under bonds until SEN
tence, in the amount of $4,000, and
fixed the time for motion for a new
trial on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
If the motion If overruled by the court
at that time, Andy Jones will be SEN
fenced then. Many who have followed
the trial from the beginning believe
that he will receive heavy sentence.
Each Of the thirteen counts in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
vENaR RFUL PLOT
killing Of Boys May Have Been Work
Of AnAered Syrians.

New York, Jan. 14.-A vengeful
Syrian plot which partially miscar-
ried may be the explanation of the
fact Of the seeming mad man who
wantonly shot down two six-year-old
boys coastinx on. Washington
Heights, killing one of them and ia
tally wounded the other.
While still working on the theory
that the man was homicidal luna
tic the police are giving attention to
the alternative theory that the boys
were the victims of a plot by enemies
of the Shibley family. On this theory
Robert Lomas IL supposed to have
been mistaken for Nassib Shibley, an
adopted son Of Arthur Shibley, Sr.
Nassib Shibley's father killed him
self and his wife in 1908 because of
domestic differences. He was an at
torney and. hsd persistently fought
certain Syrian secret societies. His
brother, Arthur. adopted the attor-
ney's son, who was not in the crowd
of boys whom the assassin appeared
yesterday. 1t is assumed. however
that the stranger, believing young
Lomas to be the son of the dead at
torney, killed the boy and then shot
down the intended vistim's foster
brother. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
SAGE GIFT
Hill House Property Purchased ia
Yale by Mrs. Sage.

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 14.-The
gift of s650.00O by Mrs. Russell Sage
to the Yale university for the pur-
chase of the Hill house property here
was formally accepted by the Yale
corporation at its meeting today. In
appreciation of the gift, all but q
small portion of the property which
Is situated in the residential portion
of the city. to be set aside as a park,
will be named the Pierson-Sage
square. Three acres, which will he
set aside as a park will he named
Hill house park, after the former
owners Of the property. -.sss ~ ~
The nineteenth annual report of the
Yale alumni fund, shows that the
sum of $685.. 2.072.95, has been received
by contributions to the permanent
funds, $259.653.39 have been contri-
buted to the permanent fund of the
university as an unrestricted gift.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
THE CONSERVATION
MESSAGE READ
The Presidents Views Greeted
With Applause in Which
Democrats Joined

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Taft's special conservation message
was delivered to the house by MIR.
Latta, assistant secretary to the
president, soon after that body con-
vened today. Pension legislation was
interrupted for the reading of the
document. The speaker advised the
members to pay close attention to the
reading because no printed copies
had arrived for distribution. Practi-
cally all of the members present re-
mained in their seats and followed the
reading clerk carefully. When the
reading of the message had been con-
cluded, roar of applause arose from
the Republican side of the chamber.
Several Democratic members Joined
in the demonstration of approval.
Representative Mondell of Wyom-
ing, chairman of the house committee
on public lands, declined to stand
sponsor for the presidents bill which
sought to carry out the presidents
program of conservation. Mr.. Mondell
offered to introduce the measure "by
request" but the proffer was declined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
A BR|CKBAT FOR
FRANCIS ]. HENEY
Large Fees Collected by Him
For Reform Services Cited
in Debate

Washington. Jan. 14.-Large fees
collected by Francis j. Heney. for
services in connection with the pros
ecution of land fraud cases in the
west, were cited in the house today
by Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York. in
general criticism of the failure of the
nine committees created oinvesti-
gate the expenditures in the execu-
tive departments to scrutinize such
appropriations. The discussion arose
over a resolution to provide clerical
assistance to the committees in ques-
tion. The chairmen of the committees
said they were powerless to do the
work assigned to them because Of
lack of assistance. An appropriation
to provide clerks for the committee
was adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
UNDERWOOD ELECTED
Successful in Minnesota Agricultural
Society Contest, 4.

society contest.
st. Paul, Minn., Jan. 14.-After a
spirited contest j. NJ. Underwood was
elected president of the Minnesota
Agricultural society late Thursday
afternoon. He received a majority Of
only seven votes over ]. J. Furlong,
the opposing candidate.
The committee on resolutions start
ed the first row. Its eighth resolve"
opposed the increase OF postal rates
on newspapers and magazines, ex-
cept those carrying more than twen-
ty-five per cent advertising matter.
This aroused a storm of protest. 1t
was contended that the resolution
was a direct .slap at the publications
excepted. This the members of the
committie denied. A motion to pass
the resolution striking out the OBJ
jectionable advertising clause. was
adopted.
A tenth resolution was proposed
and adopted as follows:
I'VE request that our senators and
representatives he instructed to ask
congress to Investigate the cause of
the postal deficit. due to the excess
sive rate paid for the transportation
Of mail by the railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
PINCHOT FOR YALE
May Become the Head Of the School
Of Forestry.

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 14.-The
possibility that Clifford Pinchot may
be appointed head Of the Yale forestry
school to take the place Of Director
Graves. who was appointed yesterday
by President Taft to the place recent
ly occupied by Mr.. Pinchot. was free
ly discussed at Yale today. MIR.
Pinchot is in very close touch with
the work of the school here and holds
a professorship of forestry.
At the Yale corporation meeting to-
day Professor ]. w. Touenay was ap-
pointed acting director of the forestry
school for the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
TRYING IT OUT

Boston, Jan. 14.-Dr. Andrew Jack.
son Davis of this city, who years ago
attained worldwide reputation as
an author and lecturer on spiritu.
alism, died today. Davis, who was
known as "the Poughkeepsie seer"
was born at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in
1926.
While young man he developed
wonderful clairvoyant powers. He
fell into deep frances and declared
he conversed with spirits, receiving
from them information as to future
life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
BURGLARY STORY
WAS CONCOCTED
Nurse Was strangled to Death
by the Coachman-Tried II
Suicide .xnnl Al

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Jan. 14-Sarak
10. Breymer, aged 26 years, a pretty
and cultured governess at the summer
home of MIR. and Mrs. Barnes Comp
ton, Millbrook, Dutchess county, was
found in her bed early Thursday morn.
ing strangled to death. Frank Scher.
merhorn of the same age and who Is
employed as coachman ON the Comp
ton place, is charged with the murder.
Later yesterday afternoon he made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide, cut
ting his throat with razor.
About o'clock Mary Fennell, a
maid in the Compton house was awake
ened by noise and says she saw q
mans form disappear out Of the cor.
ridor. She ran to awaken the govern
ess and not receiving any reply, en-
tered Miss Breymer's room. Tue gov-
erness was found lying in bed, her
face black and finger prints on her
throat. Life was extinct.
On cot in the room was little
Polly Compton, aged 8 years, unharm-
led. The maid quickly summoned the
coachman, and when he arrived the
sheriff and police of this city were
notified.
OluCoTS lOuIlu Il4dI N11SS DEey1lloE
hands had been tied, the big chest con-
tanning the silverware had been forc-
ed and several Of the rooms were In
disorder, making 1t appear as though
the tragedy had ben part Of a burglary.
Chief of Police Charles J. McCabe
later found Schermerhorn lying under
the bed in his room with his throat
cut and blood dripping in a pool on
the floor.
Schermerhorn was taken into GUS
tody and his wound dressed. On the
table in his room the chief found q
note which read:
my dear wife: I am not guilty.
Frank"
Schermerhorn was too weak to make
much of statement. He did say, how
ever that he stood watching under a
window of the Compton mansion while
Sptire Chashie, the japanese butler.
committed the deed. This statement
the police discredit and say there is
no doubt that Schermerhorn strangled
the governess to death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
IN THE CLOSET
Leopold's Relatives Will Keep the
Skeleton Hidden II Possible.

Brussels. Jan. 13.-The royal FAM
lily with the exception of Princess
Louise. the daughter of the late King
Leopold. have arranged to do every
thing possible to avoid law suits and
scandal in connection with the distri-
button of LeOpold's fortune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
INCREASED WAGES

Boston, Jan. 14.-The Boston ele-
waited railroad company today an
nounced an increase in wages
amounting to upwards of 100000 a
year to go into effect Immediately.
The advance was not requested by the
employees. It is the third voluntary
increase of the kind in the last seven
years and effects all grades of en-
plOyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
ICE GORGEs
River Rose Ten Feet and Fell Five
Feet I'm Three Hours

st. Louis. Jan. 1.-THE Mississippi
river front at St. Louis presented a
devastated appearance today. The
river. gorged with ice. rose from 22
feet Wednesday night to 31.9 feet ear
ly today and then the gorge broke.
more than five feet and at s o'clock
this morning the gauge read 26.1 feet.
Boats on the river were left high and
dry by the rapid fall and the levee
was strewn with wreckage. The prop
erty loss will exceed 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
FORGOT CREDITORS.

Wahpeton. N. D., Jan. 14.-The
Veilleux brothers, who have, been en-
gagged in the jewelry business in this
city. have disappeared, leaving a
goodly number of creditors who are
somewhat anxious as to the prospects
Of their return.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14
INSURGENTS ORGANIZE
Conference in Valley City Held Thurs.
d0y Aff0tllOOO

valle~ City, N. D., Jan. 14-At the
insurgent conference in this city
Thursday. w. l.. Stockwell was elect
ed chairman and John. Andrews was
made secretary. Addresses were made
by several of the leading members OF
the faction and it was finally decided
to organize committee to have
charge of the campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14

THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy to.
night and Saturday. Warmer to.
night and colder In northwest por.
tion Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-14

1T provides that there shall he a
director of naval service who must be
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Power OF Music.

A hard-headed business man went
year or so ago to hear Paderewski
play. The man Is not a musician.
He spends his days trying to buy cot
ton when 1t is low and sell 1t when 1t
is high. This is how he described his
experience at the piano recital:
"You know. Pm not easily stirred
up, and | don't know anything about
music. | wouldn't know whether a
man was playing the piano extremely
well, or just fairly well. But l do
know that Paderewski played one
thing that afternoon that stirred me
up as | never was stirred in my life.
l don't remember what It was.
couldn't have told whether he was
playing an hour or FIVE minutes All
know is that 1t stirred up feelings
within me | had never felt before.
Great waves of emotion swept over
me. | wanted to shout and | wanted
to cry, and when the last chord was
struck | found myself on my feet,
waving my umbrella and shouting like
a wild Indian. | went out of that hall
Ms weak as a rag and happier than
I'd been in years. | can't account for
It. I've tried but I can't explain It
Can "a. e. Thomas in Success
Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
THE HOME MING.
A Thanksgiving Poem
BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY

We must get home-for we have
been away
So long it seems forever and a day!
And o, so very homesick we have
grown,
The laughter of the world is like a
moan
In our tired hearing, and it's songs
as vain,-
We must get home-we must get
home again!
We must get home: 1t hurts so,
staying here
Where fond hearts must be wept
out tear by tear,
And where to wear wet lashes
means, at best,
When most our lack, the least our
hope of rest
When most our need of joy, the
most our pain
We must get home-we must get
home again!
We must get home: All is so quiet
there:
The touch of loving hands on brow
and hair
Dim rooms, wherein the sunshine
is made mild
The lost love of the mother and the
child
Restored in restful lullabies of
rain
We must get home-we must get
home againl
"
We must get home, where, as we
nod and browse,
Time humors us and tiptoes through
the house,
And loves us best when sleeping
baby-wise,
With dreams,-not tear-drops-
brimming our clenched eyes
Pure dreams that know not taint
nor earthly stain
We must get home-we must get
home again!
v
We must get home; and, unremem-
bering there
All gain of all ambitions other
where,
Rest-from the feverish victory, and
the crown
OF conquest whose waste of glory
weighs us down
Fame's fairest gifts we toss back
with disdain-
We must get home-we must get
home again!