davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

An Indiana philosopher has noticed
that woman's hair becomes unman-
ageable just as soon as she becomes
delegate to something.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

AS the St Louis Globe-Democrat
tersely states the case, New Jersey
Democrats appear to prefer plain pie
to the scholar in politics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

A popular author says that ability
to enjoy poetry is rare. True; but
poetry that can be enjoyed is still
rarer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21


The fireman too. according TO this
Official has 9 pars in the cold weather
delays He has learned Just how much
coal il zill take 70 run his engine
over the run Sitting on his box he
watches the smoke IS il comes from
the snokasszcE and when the color Of
the vspor tells him that his IRE needs
repleaizhiag he gets down and pats
II some coal But he does not reckon
at once NTH the changed atmos-
phere or sudden cold spell. and as q
result his steam gauge slips hack in
spite Of what apparently are his best
efforts
In z few days the hremen learns
the tricks, the engineer pulls his ieT-
e ont another notch. everybody gets
accustomed TO the cold, and on the
third or fourth day the schedule has
been restored and IS maintained until
the asxt sudden drop IN the tempera-
tare
Can this be -emedied- was asked
OF the Official. Yes be admitted il
could be Temsdied but railroad men
are human beings and possess the
frailities OF other men It can be rem
edssd and We make every effort TO
prevent il. but there are SO many
causes and they al work together
and in spite Of all ne can do the
trains will be delayed in sudden cold
spells and for various other reasons.
The public is partly TO blame and is
compelled 10 bsar its share Of the dis
comforts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The Carrosl Hsrzld ssrs that Ii
Fso7Is11s seems 10 have t.s lnan-se-
zgnt os al sae Democratic leaders
Tie Davenport Dszocrat tries 70
imagine Seaator Cuazias beng Zen
tzz-rzssei b the TAX 81 Lin Is .
caadidats for the Prsss1slrT.
II ~IFes ps-ssse II tie poisoning a
tasEr ha1pzasss. p-s-zy sooa tAe-s
Eoat % eno1sh husbands 70 &c
a-oznd. concludes the burlington Ga
zezze
The man win hls co-n L the
cribs can bake lis sEaszs before las
Hr= and ist the ozher ssssO~E Think q
re wathe-. Says the sowz Gil. Re
publican
When magazine writer ssss Z
dollar : wa-d whas votes ir so-ze
sections are offered Al . Ealt-s t-o
dollars each, i aooKs 10 the Mon
EouSh Atlas IS If literature Eers
getting the better oE p.olizscs
Tie long and lonely cozzuy days
Are lEgatsaed by the EsL.
And caseg hopes and better vars
Spring in the lcsSzzaFs trail
Ard farm ard city, understood,
Mere happlIv aEe
God bless the boad o. brotherhood
TIE e r D.
TIE FairHssd Ledger ao2ez II Is "
-rEe that Professor EEo.de1 vii b :
candidate for the gzbsrnz.o-ial ooHi-
aa-zon- Professor Holdel. II eol-
Times, has 4zds name and fame II
lis chosen profession and IS rscogaiz-
ed as = public bsleEsctor Why does
hs Eish 70 take the chances q losing
everything IN politics.
The Eova Cigy Repa5zzlrza oasa-Fes
HAT If the Republicans you'd STAR
ont Or 2 campaign Of sGaez-iol and
take up and zze the old Nehialey Iar-
II documents. 1lsy would VII great
yzczorE nexf rear 8u the disposi
tea the Republican adds. i 10 iook
q the rag and discard eFeEthlag
that las done vel IN the PEST
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
Train aunnina Mechanical.


To illustrate his points ne decIsreG
that running an engine or a train be-
comes a mechanical operation 10 the
experienced railroad man. The eBgi-
neer who makes the same trip day af-
ter day orer the same road, with the
same engine. especially in the passen-
ger serYice and With the same number
of coaches behind him, comes to the
point where he automs ticaIly pulls
his lever 70 a certain notch. He has
learned from long experience that IN
der normal conditions that sort Of
running viii get him TO his destina-
ton on time. and his running the en-
CINE at a certain scheduled speed be-
comes habit
Il is this Yerg habit that makes 1t
hard for him 70 combat abnormal con
dftlons. such as are presented in q
sudden cold spell
I When the sudden cold wave comes,
there Is a Greater radiating surface TO
take up the steam in the boilers, or al
least the cold absorbg more Of the
heat that should go to making steam
( Everybody is affected by the cold
and the switchmen are slower In turn
Ing the switches. the passengers SOW
er in getting off and on the train
j men slower in their movements. Il
may be but the fraction of minute il
each case, a few seconds. but seconds
count when it concerns the schedule
OF a passenger train and time is be
ing lost
Then the engineer running his en-
CINE mechanically, does not realiz,
the difference always. and he pull
his lever to the accustomed notch. H,
runs along for while and then look
at his watch and finds that ne is be
hind time
He can not maxi it ~ with all tn
conditions against lin. and fnrthe
delays are caused IS the. 6!sturbe
, schedule and more time Is Lost.
8 Other Iitustrst:ors.
J This phase of the question. tie OF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
Gives Some Reasons.

4 local railroad official VINO has
seen gears Of serFice IL The train
service, vno has rad much dealings
Eitn train men and Who owes his off
ciaI position 10 the efficiency Re
showed IN The service, gsve several
reasons for tie delay Of the trains IN
cold weather. especially on the coca.
sion OF the first cold spell the other
day
He held that il -as the audiences
OF the change that caused the delays
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Genius finds its own road and car.
RES It's own carbide illuminant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

The Czr-osg HsrzL ssFs EaaE La
Fo7Is11s seems 10 have t.s zndorse-
zgnt Of al sae Democratic leaders
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

II wiFes ps-sist 4 tie poisoning q
sasEr hslgnassss pretty sooa tAs-s
EoaI bs eloash husbands 70 e
a-oznd. concludes the burlington Ga
zezEe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

Utf1er IDu5tFst.crs.
This phase of the question. tie off
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
USE KNIFE ON
DEFICIENCY
MEASURE

Oklahoma City, March "a. Cover
nor Cruce today signed the general de-
ficiency bill after vetoing items to
the amount OF $4,000 and tieing up
appropriations amounting ia over
100000 with the stipulation that no
claims shall be paid on them until the
new state board OF education passes
ON them AS signed the bill carries
about 100000
Among the items vetoed was all un-
der the title code commission"
amounting to $25,272 in all.
Among the others was one proyid-
ing for the expenses Of district judges
when transferred to another district,
the amount being $1,000. II was found
to be duplicated in another part OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24

OFFICIAL
RETURNS
eW Changes in Results
New Members Of
the Board

- The county election board complet-
Nd canyasslng the returns OF Tues
avs primary late yesterday after
loon and the official results are pre-
nbented in the table appearing in this
m)aper. In only few instances were
Ehere errors in the original returns
cprinted BY the Express. The returns
non the aldermanic positions were all
Ccorrect and are not therefore repub-
lished
4 The total vote Of the candidates for
dmembers OF the school board were
Tas follows: First ward, e, B. Turner
2O6; second ward. w W. Horn 2s2;
third ward, VIM. Stacey, 115; fourth
ward, w. T. Phillips 2Ol; Chickasha
township, ]. D. chastain 5. No re
publican votes were cast in the latter
precinct
The election board is now compos
ed Of Oscar Simpson, chairman; Wal
ter Griffin, secretary; the latter be
ling the republican member Owing
to the fact that Mr.. simpsons time
was occupied with court duties, the
canvass Of the returns was delayed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
Dynamite
Used on 2
Buildings
snecial bx United PRESS.

Special BY United Press.
Omaha, Neb., March "a. Two
charges Of dynamite were exploded
under the new million dollar court
house early this morning, the entire
city being affected by the shock. The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
BIoodhounds belonging to show
company followed the trail to the door
Of a boarding house
Labor disputes have recently re-
tarded work on the building.
Columbus, Ind. March a. The
offices Of Caldwell 4 Drake, contract
ors ON the new court house at Omaha
Neb.. were wrecked by dynamite this
morning at about the same hour when
the explosion in Omaha occurred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
Ran OUT OF
RELATIVES

One said Sanders is a prisoner in
the county bastile all because he was
shy on relatives. If he had had a few
more brothers, sisters, uneles or aunts
or even a motherin-law, he might
still be breathing the free breath Of
heaven instead Of languishing in dur
ance vile."
1t was like this: Deputy Sheriff
Phillips and the latters actions arous-
ed suspicion. The officer at once ar
rested him, finding three pint bottles
OF whisky and one quart on his per
son. also about STATS in change in
his pockets. Sanders at once began TO
account for the load OF liquor in his
pockets, zone pint is for my mother
another for my brother and got this
one for myself. and-and-" and here
his stock Of relatives ran out, with
the quart still unaccounted for. Come
with me and wen give you time to
think it over" said Phillips.
Deputies Phillips and Featherstone
found barrel Of beer yesterday in
the iron clad building back OF ~s6'
also a sackful OF the same near the
same place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24

the bill
Referring to the items vetoed, Gov
ernor Cruce said, Il have disapproved
all the items for the expenses OF the
code commission. II there is any real
Justification for this item have not
discovered it. None Of the work done
by the commission since December,
1909 has been accepted and it is
therefore valueless.
"In passing want to sound a warn
ing. shall be here for the next four
years and during my term the whole
sale and reckless creation Of defi-
ciencies must cease must be con
vinced beyond reasonable doubt that
the deficiency is an absolute neces-
sity before I give it my approval"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
BOY MUST
Be GOOD


Clarence, the l6 year old son Of
A. ]. Burdette. win be given another
chance to be good and go to school
and If he doesn't avail himself Of it.
he will be hustled off without cere-
mony to the state institution for in
corrigible lads at Pauls Valley.
Clarence has given his parents much
trouble, his father being compelled re-
Gently to pay fine for his playing
hockey" He has been dodging
school attendance pretty regularly for
three months and today he was
brought up before Judge Willisms.
He plead guilty to truancy and the
court sentenced him 10 the Pauls Val
ley school, agreeing however. 70 hold
the sentence in abeyanoe to give him
another chance to obey the law. In
case he is again relorted, he viii be
committed to the state school without
any further proceedings
4 believe in giving boy every pos
sible opportunity to do right said
Judge Williams. and wanted ciar.
ence to have one more chance to make
good"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24

longer than that for quiet to be re-
stored, business resumed and traffic
over the railroads to be secure. The
courier departed from here today.
Uneasy at Iuarez.
Juarez, Mex, March "a. - The peo-
pie Of Juarez were kept at high ner-
vous tension yesterday by contending
that insurrectos had been seen near
the city in great numbers and by re-
ports that an attack on the place was
to be made part of general revo-
lutionary movement which included
an attack on Chihuahua City. 225 miles
south Of here.
A large band Of insurrectos passed
en- the Mexico side OF the Rio Grande
opposite Socorro. Tex, fifteen miles
east and then disappeared. AS soon
as he heard of it General Navarro
sent out troop OF cavalry It was
reported that between 200 and 500 In
surgents were in the band. The move
ment Of the federal troops caused anx-
liety in the city, where armed sentinels
were kept on the roofs and loolkouts.
The belief that Madero with 1900
men is encamped north Of Chihuahua
and that between him and the city is
General Rabago with 600 federalB on
the defensive, was apparently con-
firmed today with the arrival here Of
w B. Harold an American who came
from Chihuahua in an automobile. At
Sauza, 80 miles north Of Chihuahua,
he met General Rabago who was build
ling defenses to prevent a march on
the city. Rabago had been marching
south along the Mexican National rail-
road ever since he left Juarez.
A short distance south Of Armada.
Harold encountered Captain Oscar q.
Creighton with an insurgent band.
Creighton told Harold he was going
to join Madero at point fifteen miles
north Of Chihuahua and that after
the insurrectos had arrived it was
Planned 10 attack the city,
MOre Recruits Wanted.
Chicago March "a The war de-
partment is so eager to enlist men
that in several cases today recruits
who did not come up to the physical
standard were admitted on waivers
signed by Aljutant General Ainsworth
OF Washington r. B. Kenny, in charge
! of recruiting station said that the
: waving Of qualifications was unusual
and indicated that the men were want
r ed badly. Nearly all are being enlist
ed in the infantry.
One Of the men admitted was foui
! pounls below the minimum weight
I 1928 pounds and another was five fee
! three inches tall an inch shorter thai
E standard.
: Twenty of the latest recruits tonigh
i were sent to Jefferson Barracks, neal
st. Louis, Mo-, and after few weeks
5 drill. it is said. will be sent to Texas
B Two kilograms from the war depart
y ment instructed the recruiting Office
$ to keep open day and night. in orde
/ to enlist the highest possible numbe
/ Of new recruits. Sixty thousand post
& ers win be distributed bearing acros
e the top in large red letters the words
It men wanted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
SEVEN NUKE
BOOSTERS

The membership committee of the
Chamber of Commerce did some more
scouting this morning nd as a result
added seven more boosters to tho
list, making the increase is since the
campaign was started yesterday
The names secured today were.
chiekasha Business College. Dr. Ed
ward Carr. J. S. Hahn, Dr. f. B. Lar.
kins. Chickasha Candy Kitchen, Short
4 Clark, and W. c. Randolph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
FIREMEN
GO DOWN
pecial by United Press.

special by United Press.
Milwaukee, March "a. Six fire
aen were killed and l3 more injured
when the roof OF the blazing five story
,uildiag of the Middleton Mfg. Co.,
rashed into the furnace OF the lower
loor early today. The fire threatened
he entire Wholesale district.
Nineteen iiremen We're on the root
lien II collapsed Rescuers recov-
red the dead and injured from the
ruins using axes while streams Of wat
r poured onto them.
The loss is estimated at 100000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
REBELS MEET A
REVERSE -JUAREz
FEARS ATTACK

Aqua Prieta, Mex, March "a. - I'M
mediate danger Of an attack upon Hsr-
mosillo seems to be averted for the
present by the defeat Of 500 rebels
yesterday at LaCottodora minig
camp which they had taken without
trouble a few days ago. A fierce bat
tie lasted all day yesterday and ter
minated in the retreat Of the rebels.
The government repost places the
rebel loss at SO and the federal dead
at eight
The rebels concentrated from the
south evidently planning a junction
with Juan Cabral's band Of $50 march
ing from Carbo
A federal force commanded by Luis
Medino Barron. chief of the ruraIes
in Sonora. with four under officers
and $40 men left HermosiIo for the
south to retake the town. which has a
population Of 1000 many Of whom are
Americans.
La Cottodora is 20 miles southeast
of HermosilIo. The country about is
flat and the attack was made in the
open. There was soon spirited fight
ling all around the city and later in
the streets.
Governor Torres, who reached Aqua
Prieta tonight. in his official report
places the rebel dead at SO with many
wounded while the federals had only
Eight killed and three wounded. The
federals also secured many arms and
much ammunition according to the re.
port.
Mexicans Gross River.
Preside, Tex, March "a. That a
company of Mexican rurales from the
beseiged garrison at Ojinaga. while on
a scouting expedition invaded United
States soil has been reported to Cap
tain Williams OF Troop H. Third cav
airy, in command Of the United States
troops at Preside. Captain Williams
announces that he is Investigating the
report.
4 According 70 the informants, a doz
en- or more, detachment Of seventy
rurales bearing arms crossed the rivel
to the west Of Ojinaga and traverset
the United States side of the bordel
for several miles 10 the rear of tn,
insurgents position.
Looks More WarIike,
San Antonio, Tex, March "a Witt
the new demand for 5000 or 1000 re
cruits. the issuance of an order b.
General Carter making provisions TO
sudden move, should it be required
and a statement by DR.. G. f. Carl
cristi, one OF the dominant figures i
the Mexican revolutionary junta, tina
the United States would intervene il
Mexico unless there was a definit
show OF tranquility by May /, the rt
Gently diminished war cloud locke
large today.
/. DR.. Caricristi felt sure enough Of hi
! facts to embody them in a report t
3 Francisco l. Madero, the revolutionar
4 leader. who at the last report wa
/ within thirty miles Of the city of Ch
j huahua. DR.. Caricristi urged the il
surrecto chief to achieve a decisiv
: victory at all costs by May /, for h
wrote, President Taft viii not wa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight .Air and warmer.
Saturday generally cloudy;
cooler in north portion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
BAILEY DENIES
NEW TRIAL TO
CARL HOWEY
DEMOCRATS
ATTENTION
++++++++++++++*4 I

+ A mass meeting Of democrats +
+ will be held at the city hall at +
+ 8 o'clock this evening to +
+ elect city central committee +
+ to hold for the next two years. !
j. Each ward is entitled to two :
4 members to be selected by the +
= democratic voters Of the respec- I.
+ tive precincts. !
+ J. +. BISHOP, J.
+ WIN. STACY, Chairman. +
+ Secretary. =
= = = 4. 4. !. .. = b ! !. = 4 J. = !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
pndv YlI;Il ha Ch;nnod
DOuy Will DC SIlIppCu
to Iowa Tomorrow

The body Of Fred Weidenmaier, who
committed suicide by shooting him
self through the heart Wednesday
evening. will be shipped tomorrow
morning to sehaller, Iowa, for burial.
An uncle. Henry Luhman and sister
live In that city.
Two other uncles, Barney and Geo.
Weidenmaier are here from Fort
Cobb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
Lucky Woman Won
a Handsome Suit

The s25 black and white suit given
away at the Banner Store yesterday
was won by Mrs R. Q. Rude, who
guessed nearest to the number con
cealed in the envelope which was pin
ned on the dress. Her guess was No
1876.
Tonight at 6 o'clock pretty pink
lingerie dress will be given to the lady
who made the best guess today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24
cALEB POWERS, OUT OF PRISON INTO CONGRESS.

AEB POWERS drawing salary March as member
Of congress man dramatic enough TO supply
sensational novels Born in the mountain dis
OIL entered politics early in life and was secre
,a ~ state when william declared 70 have
ben governor the shot being hred from
,,inaou arrested
charged completely lay in jail nearly eight years
Fo convicted being sentenced to death
na he Finally
nor ending the prosecution Pow
s yho went on the eure
arfor or time the Tenth
Kentucky Republican There IS opposition to
seating probable that when the
new congress meets he will nd his hands
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-24

Of mankind never see faces accurately
at all": Moore on fact. "The apostle
st. James knew perhaps from exper-
ience how easily one forgets on leay-
ing mirror how he himself looks.
For he beholdeth himself and goeth
his way and straightway forgetteth
what manner Of man he was"
BY order Of the court Howey WIS
remanded to the sheriff to be return-
ed to McAlester
Attorneys for the defense gave no.
Y tice Of appeal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15
THE rLv DOES scaApE HIS FEET.

You may scrape your feet before
going rn-but we don't know. Per-
haps you always brush your clothes
on the back porch-we don't know
We DO know that the fly is particu
lar, He scrapes his feet and brush es
his coat--always-INSIDE your house.
A fly is like drunken man, he has
nothing to do and hunts up a busy
person to play with.
Formerly fly screers We're deemed
a luxury-nov' it is known they are
a necessity. Scientists have proven
that flies are respor sible for the
spread of many Of the most danger
ous diseases, such as typhoid, diph-
iberia, dysentery and tuberculosis.
Our screens were especially built for
US in Detroit Michigan. They repre-
sent the highest perfection in screen
construction. Thewire cloth Is strong
and painted black. The wood is kiln
dried pine. Our screen windows fit;
our screen doors do not rattle. See
them-they are Quality Goods" Rog-
e. S Lumber Co., Fl. S. Johnson, mngr.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15

son and Paul Togstad. Each OF them
contributed lttle over twelve dol
lars to the state. Staale's business
is not only the protection OF the hui
man family by means of life insur.
ance-hut the protection Of the feath-
cred and amy fsmi'e against those
guilty + unsDortsmanlike conduct.
rs sb7u ime for some circus to
be hca'i~g tbs way TIE small boys
and some no are not so small arc
getting anxious.
Mrs. w. Fl Feighart left Tuesday
ate r Don for Grad Forks. to attend
- ,ta,@ ; -"entior OF he w. r. c.
Ms Tick o~route to St. Paul, stop
ped over in Grand Forks to visit Mrs.
Harold Lamming and attend the con.
vention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-15
NOTICE FOR DEPOSITORY.
Bell School District No, 10,

Notice Is hereby given that the
clerk of Bell school district No. In
will receive sealed proposals for the
depositing OF school funds.
The proposals will be received UP
to July II, 1911.
Such proposals shall state in writ
ing what rate of interest will tie paid
on average daily balances during he
month, interest to be laid monthly
conditional that such funds, with &C.
crued interest, shall he held subject
to draft at all times on demand.
Before any bank will be designated
as a depository it shall submit to the
school board for it's approval a bond
payable to the school district, con-
ditional for the safekeeping and pay
ment of any and all funds deposited
in such bonk, which bond shall be
secured by not less than five free.
holders of the county or state, as sc.
curities, such bend t. lie double the
probable amount o. funds to be de-
posted in such tank.
VIM. Hecker,
Clerk Bell School District No. 10,
Logan, \. D. els 2