davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19

II you have sore feet, tired feet.
sweaty feet, lame. feet. tender feet,
smelly feet. corns. callouses or bun!ons.
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett
Of Jeffersonville: TIZ DID II. Mr..
Crockett says "Aftsr the ssco, d
treatment she walked down stairs one
foot At = time. She has not bssn able
to walk downstairs before In past five
years, except BY stepping down on
each step with one foot at tims. This
10 remarkable. Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief. just use TIZ
It's different. It acts right off. It
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle OF drawing out all
the poisonous exudations which cause
sore feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog UP the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time It's used.
Use 1t week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with 1t.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, $50
per box, or direct. II you wish. from
Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.. Chicago,
III.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
SHIELDS SAYS HE
DID NOT LOBBY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
Great Majestic Range
Cooking Exhibition

1t has set the whole talking Yesterdays
OF our Vehicle department and stood for hours
Majestic
ecton OF Prot Herman Wu whose skill chef and versatility
tertaner famous from
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
Ordinance viii Pass.

Orolnaneo VIII Paoo.
Mayor Evans was next to speak, and
said:
Il think this ordinance will como -
for passage tomorrow morning. We do
not like to close the discussion without
giving everyone a chance Of speak
ing. | don't like to express my feel
ings publicly There are men here that
know where I stand. There Is no
doubt as to the fact that the ordinance
will pass, and when passed. 1t will be
inforced. We may tread on somebody's
toes. but that IL his misfortune"
Mayor Evans then gave another talk
on his position In regard to the cribs,
and his remarks were encored by J. A.
vealey and d. r. Beck. He showed
that the number Of cribs In operation
had been greatly reduced already and
stated L.lat he was not in favor OF any
precipitote action. He said that In his
| opinion the ministers of the city had
been asleep for some time or the pres
ent action would have been taken some
time ago Rev. G. b. Allen countered
by saying, III the ministers hadn't
been awake, you wouldn't be mayor"
I:"v. Mr. Gibbs, J. A. veaiey. John
Rcrg1is, w. d. Harkins. ID. r. Beck,
e. q, Relts. Lambert Fairchild and C.
M. Likes all addressed the council.
They heartily Endorsed the sentiments
expressed by the other speakers. Mr..
Fairchild was in favor of having the
saloons open for short time Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. II. s. Galley. at the close of the
M linn tal
fidence in the city government be
taken. The motion was put by Rev.
Harold Griffis and was unanimously
| carried.
Prior Business.
| The council allowed Commissioner
Peat 81 to buy street car tickets for
his plain clothes men,
An ord nance was introduced regu-
iating the tire, wl,en auction sales can
'be carried on. This was read for the
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
Thursdays Program
Fridays Program

Complete making of the follow
.ng:
Cream Puffs.
Macaroons.
Butter Sponge.
Lectures on the following:
81 ups, Meats. Gravies. Salads,
Dressings, Mayonaise. Puddings.
Sauces.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
Another Boost.


Rev. II. s. Galley addressed the
council as follows:
II am not prohibitionist and am
not an enemy of saloon keepers as men.
There are saloon keepers and saloon
keepers, just as there are lawyers and
lawyers. doctors and doctors. I am
forced toward prohibition more every
day on account OF the conditions which
ara allowed to exist came here last
spring from quiet community and
shortly after my arrival was forced
to pilot my wife from out OF the path
Of l6-year-old boy. who was SO
dead" drunk that he couldn't even
climb into a buggy. They had to load
him In. The other Sunday met five
drunken men within a few blocks while
/ was with my wife, No manufacture
ing intercsts arc coming here for a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
CASE
OF HOWEY

Oscar Simpson. as attorney for Carl
Howey. served notice late yesterday
afternoon that the case of Howey for
the murder Of Ed Morris Of Anadarko
will be appealed TO the criminal court
of appeals in an effort to reverse the
decision OF the district court
Howey was convicted Of the murder
o. Morris. whose body was found east
OF town by Mrs A. J. Goff and Mrs.
Russell Smith last June. He is serv-
irg a life sentence in the state peni-
tentiary Judge Bailey delied him a
new trial in the district court March
24.
Mr.. Simpson and Col. o'NeiI, who
were appointed by the court to defend
Harvey. have been ceaseless from
their start to establish the innocence
Of their client.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
BURNED BY
EXPLOSION

AS a result Of gas explosion. Mrs.
l. H. Goodnight has a badly burned
face is suffering considerable pain
from the effects Of burns sustained on
her face and arms.
Mrs. Goodnight was burned while
lighting the oven of har gas cooking
range tc prepare the morning meal to-
day. She stopped to light the oven
burner and gas which had accumulat-
ed in the oven, became ignited by the
heat from the top Of the stove and a
small explosion occurred.
Mrs. Goodnights face was burned
around the nose and forehead and
her hands were burned slightly Mr.
and Mrs Goodnight have charge cf
the Ed Owens house. e2s Kansas ave
nue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
FOUR YEAR old
LOSES FINGERS

Little Mildred the four-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Barr,
was the victim Of a serious accident
last night as the result OF playing with
the lawn mower, three fingers on her
right hand beng cut Off. The middle
finger was cut below the first Joint
and Tie third and little finger were
cut cff close to the end.
Efforts are leing made by the at
tending physician to save the chi.a's
fingers, but there is little hope that
the wounds will! heal so that The FIN
gers can be saved The hand was also
lady lacerated and bruised. The ac.
cident happened on the lawn at the
Barr home on West Minnesota avenue
last evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

triumphal march by an orchestra
and choir Of 500. under Sir Frederick
Bridges direction.
AT 10 O'Clock the full pomp Of the
ecclesiastical procession was formed
for the purpose Of carrying the regalia
10 the vestlbule 10 await their maies-
ties arrival To the strains OF 20 God
our help in ages past" the march down
the aisles began and asthe clergy. led
BY the Bishop Of London in flaming
scarlet. disappeared through the west
ern doors, the way was prepared for
the royal procession's entry.
Tue thunder Of drums outside an
nounced TIE principal actors arrival,
shortly before II.
First came the foreign princes and
princesses, in wonderful robes in
which the royal purple predominated,
their long court trains borne by pages
and their aoronets carried on silken
cushions before them.
The Duke Of Connaught, brother Of
the late King Edward and uncle Of
the present monarch. in the full uni
form Of a field marshal under his roy
al robes. took his seat as a royal duke
in FROM Of the benches reserved for
the highest ofs6edsh noblemen.
Entrance Of Royalties.
Then trumpeters and a few heralds,
blazing in crimson and gold. announc-
ed the arrival Of the royal children,
the Prince Of Wales. Princes Albert,
George. Henry and John and the Pr:n-
cess Mary. The eldest two boys wore
their blue. cadet uniforms, the others
court dress. All took seats beside but
slightly lower and in the rear Of the
thrones.
AT this moment a roar Of cheering
outside and the crash Of the guards
hand as It broke into the national an
them proclaimed that the king and
queen we're alighting from their coach
az the Abby entrance.
The orchestra struck up the hymn
q was glad and at the same instant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
in
the Paper

] could never see why every woman
was not close reader Of ads. Ads
are not only a means Of saving money
but are just as interes'i u as the local
news There never was a newspa
per issued that some one did moi
throw # down with the remark t'at
there was nothing Of interest in ii.
Perhaps that very person bought
something the next day for which he
paid more than he would had lie read
the ads The next time you shrlw a
raper aside with such a remark pick
il up and read the ads and you
viii never make such a ssDs.s again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
GAVE OHIO
MAN RED
? HOT DOSE

Telegram by United Press.
Wooster, Ohio. June 22.-Death or
blindness today faces Michael He'll
man OF Fredericksburg as result Of
coats OF carbolic acid. red pepper, tar
and feathers given him Tuesday night
by twenty men and womea who were
disguised as white caps"
No arrests have been made. He'll
man was dragged from his home and
undressed. His body was cut with a
whip before the coatings were ap-
piled. He was turned loose and ran
ten miles.
It developed today that Helman
was mobbed because of his relations
with Mrs. Rebecca volk He is the
father OF seven children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
TRIBUNE
ATTACKED
BY CLAWS
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Chicago. June 22.-"If the Tribune
has no stronger case against Lorimer
that it has against me, the Lorimer
charges will fall through"
This statement was made today by
George o. CLAWS. alleged brother OF
the Ciavis in the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy. who is held here on a
charge Of obtaining $3.50 through a
confidence game from the Tribune
"The Tribune employed me to go
tc Washington and seek evidence
against Lorimer and others whom the
Tribune is trying to involve
Il was advanced $3.50 TO purchase
evidence which proved worthless. The
Tribune was chagrined and caused my
arrest"
The Tribune charges that CLAWS
volunteered to purchase evidence Of
moral turpitude on the part Of certain
United States senator's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
STEEL FOR
VIADUCT
ARRIVES

A car load Of steel to be used in the
construction work Of the Rock Islar,i
yiaduct has been received IN the local
yards and is being unloaded prepara-
tory to beginning work.
The concrete approaches have been
finished on the west side and the steel
work will begin from this side.
The construction Of the east ap-
proaches is being held up on account
Of the delayed shipment Of materials.
1t is expected that the placing Of
the steel for the viaduct proper will
begin at once as it will not be neces.
sary to delay it till the completion Of
the east approach.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

vestments OF cream. blue and gold
After them a herald and two pursu.
wants preceded the queens regalia.
three separate noblemen carrying the
crown. the ivory rod with the dove
and the scepter with the cross. under
the escort OF the Earl Of Shaftesbury
her maiesty's chamberlain and a
group Of sergeant-at-arms.
Then there was an awed hush as the
queen herself, surrounded by her gem
flemen-at-arms in scarlet tunics and
with nodding plumes and with the
Bishop Of Norwish and Oxford as sup
porting prelates. moved slowly down
the aisle.
Flashing with jewels and wearing
the ribbon Of the Garter over her dress
-one scintillating mass of gold--her
majesty made a picture calculated to
impress even the beauties occupying
the peeresses' seats, though the cap
tious are said to have whispered
among themselves that Mary did not
really compare with her motherin-law
Alexandra. on the corresponding oc-
casion nine years ago
The queens train was nearly eigh-
teen feet long and Of rich purple vel.
vet, bordered with ermine and en-
blazoned in gold with the emblems Of
the United Kingdom. the colonies and
other heraIdic devices
Cheers for the Queen.
Except for the anthem peallng from
the organ and choir. the great assem-.
bly, had remained up OF this time pro
foundly silent. standing reverently.
but as the queen passed the enclosure
set apart for their benefit, the boys
Of Westminster school exercised theii
traditional privilege Of bursting into
cries Of "vivat Regina Mariai vivai
Regina Marial vivatl vivatl vivatlf
Followed BY her attendants. the
queen passed the thrones and took heI
seat IN one Of the chairs Of recogni
ton There was a slight pause, dur
ing which the breathless throng seem
ed oblivious Of the sounds Of the an
Continued on Page 50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

there marched down the aisle the
kings chaplains-in-ordinary. two and
two. followed by the canons Of the
Abbey in their darker copes Of Grim
son worked with gold, with the dean
bringing up the rear.
As The clergy disappeared behind
the choir screen the heralds, pursui-
wants and officials Of the three great
chivalric orders Of the Garter. st. Pat
rick and the Thistle made their APP
pearance. fairly shimmering in their
Plaptagenet tabards Of cloth Of gold,
emblazoned with the royal arms.
Behind them. carried by the The
o'connor Don. Hereditary Standard
Bearer Henry scrymgeours- -wedder-
burn and Hereditary Kings Champion
Frank S. Dymcke respectively. came
tie banners Of the three kingdoms
the blue and gold Of ireland, the red
lisn OF the scotch and the ancient
leonmd standard" Of England.
Next marched the Duke Of yelling
ton. alone. bearing aloft the Union
Jack. Two small pages supported His
Graces train and a third staggered
under the weight of his coronet, on a
cushion in front Of him.
IN line bch'nd the Duke was Kesger
Of the Crown Jewels Sir Robert c.
Low. bearing a velvet cushion with
the two ruby rings and sword. At
his heels were the four knights OF the
Garter chosen to hold the golden can
opy above the kings head during the
Amounting Each was clad in the
white satin dress Of his order. with
his garter on his knee and ruby vel.
vet mantle about his shoulders.
Ministry in Line.
Premier H. H. Asquith. in his simple
cabinet minister's uniform OF blue and
white. was followed by Lord chancel.
lor AslSbourne ofIreland and the
Archbishop Of York. the later in a
cope Of gold and white touched with
crimson damask. Lord High Chancel-
Tor Of Great Britain Lord Loreburn
succeeded this trio. walking alongside
the Archbishop Of Canterbury in state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Bows Arm Broken
When RurrO Sucked

Willie Galloway. a l2-year.old lad,
lad his left arm broken about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon * falling from
the back Of a Mexican burro. Young
Galloway was riding when a playmate
hit The animal several sharp licks
across the back The buro reared
and pitched and the Galloway boy fell
tc the ground His arm was brokea
and his face badly bruised The bone
in the arm was broken between lhe
wrist tSsnd elbow joint The accident
happened near the Oklahoma Central
depot Or. 3. G Ambflster set the
bone and reports tho boy IS setens
along nicely today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
LORO ROBERTs. KINGS sWORO BEARER AT coRONATION

ERHAPs the bemedaed soldier earth Frederick
earl Of Kandahar Pretoria Waterford who
be coronation
Roberts began fighting for Great Britain sixty
history thceeore his life
story India book
India
British parliament thanked him
guShed should the
would him
considerably Id Roberts They call
MIN Bohs India Afghanisan. Abysna and South Afcs
He commanded the which
Quered
nghter year. cawppu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
CHAUTAUOUA
COERS Are
PLEASED
Entertainments Delight
Everybody; Funny Man
Talks Tonight.

The Driver lecture was worth a
dollar any day ana on any occasion.
said G. c. Kirkpatrick this morning in
speaking Of the lecture attraction at
the chautauqua yesterday afternoon.
Or Driver was at his best. He chang
ed his subject after reaching the city
from Jefferson, the Man. and gave a
lecture on America Facing the Far
East" instead. His lecture was the
kind that makes men and women
think and all who heard it were inn
pressed with his logical reasoning.
III the people Of Chickasha do not
take advantage Of the opportunities
given them for clean, wholesome. uo-
lifting entertainment, said Dr. u. L.
Dawson this morning in speaking Of
the chautauqua, they are losers.
Tie programs are excellent and OF
great educational value
Eve have the talent that will please
4 the people will only come ont and
hear it." says Mr. Dunlap. who IS
working day and night for success
fui Cheutauqua
The Chantauqua course is now in
progress and the attractions are pleas
ing. There is nothing but praise from
every person who has heard the leo
tires and musical entertainers.
Col. Gearhart last night gave a very
strong and searching lecture on the
Coming Man. Those who heard him
declare that that one lecture. was
worth the price Of Inc season ticket.
The crowd was good despite the
threatening weather
Everett Kemp was the attraction
this Afternoon and he gave ii inter
pretatiye recital llflerens from the
style Of entertainment afforded 50 Tar.
Several chickasha people who have
heard Mr. Kemp III hts impersonation
work declare him to be an artist in
that line. He is born comedian
and brings to his audience that rare
treat-clean, pure fun, says one OF his
admirers.
The bankers and BARRIERS will play
ball between the afternoon and even
ing programs Tomorrow the Baptist
and Christian Sunday school boys win
play return game, The Baptist boys
won at the game yesterday afternoon
IN score Of 5 to 4.
Ralph Parlette. the orator Of good
cheer, viii entertain at the Chautan-
cua tonight Mr. Parlette is in a class
all BY himself as a platform entertain
er. lie was one ofthe attractions here
last summer and has many Chickasha
admirers. Mr.. PaFlette gave a lecture
last season in theaiternoon and many
were unable to hear him.
Friday Big Day.
While every day has been good, and
every day to ONE is to be good, each
number giving much to entertain and
instruct. yet Fridays program pre-
sents a very unusual, pleasing and IN
structive combination and every one
should be sure to take in both the AFT.
ernoon and the evening session.
The Misunderstanding recital will DO
heard in the afternoon and this is one
OF the strong musical numbers Of the
chautauqua They viii present full
program from the opera, 'aIaaam But
terfly
In the evening Lee Francis Lybarger
will deliver his lecture on Land La
Dor and Wealth This is q great lec-
ture, it deals with mighty caus ss
with far reaching results. Il gets at
the philosophy Of things and is sane,
practical. judicial, patriotic, non-parti-
san filled with true Americanism.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
MONARCH RECEIVES The
DIADEM In The MIDST
OF MEDIAEVAL POMP
Spectacular Display Puts to Shame
Historic Field of Cloth of Gold"
and All Other Pageants; Mid
die Class Fails to Enthuse.
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London June 22Wh putting shame the
historic Britain gratfed her in
Queen
Mary
The placed head 1857 Mary crown
The Archbishop Of Canterbury summonna his waning strength with
hands trembling with both the rulers The
thronss
outside and carried Of the British
Despite the
than
vocal
Notwithstanding paid along
Loyal Rrshes and the lack
une enthuasm AMONG middle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
TELEGRAM BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, June 22-The senate
finance committee in special session
is expected today to take up the farm
ers' free list and the Underwood tariff
bill.
Both measures will be reported
soon causing a history.mak-
ing senate struggle
The motion Of Gore OF Oklahoma
demanding that the bills be reported
July 10, gave the democrats and re.
publican insurgents the upper hand
over the republican regulars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

(By Charles p. Stewart. London Cor
respondent Of the United Press
London. June 70. iaii-Georee N.
and Mary II we're crowned today king
and queen OF the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Of The British do
nInions hesond lhe seas
Before dawn the people began
awarmlng by hundreds Of thousands
into the streets through which the
royal procession was % pass. between
buckingham palace ana Westminster
Abby. The foot aud mounted police
who shepherded them seemed number
less. Lining the thoroughfares or
marching in the procession were near
ly 10000 s0ldlers under command OF
Field Marshall viscount Kitchener
Immediately the abbey doors were
opened. hours before the actual cere.
mony. those privsleeed persons pos
sesslng tickets Of admission began
taking tsieir seats.
1000 III the Abby.
Some 1000 were admitted IN an
including forty members o. tie royal
family and relations. more than 200
foreign prinees. princesses and special
representatives from every civilized
country ia the world. 1920 peers and
peeresses. 500 bishops, clergy. states
men and ambassadors. 900 members 81
parliament with their wives and 500
representatives from India and the
British colonies.
Peers and peeresses were IN full
robes Of scarlet and ermine and car
red their corcne,s ready to put them
on the moment the crown was placed
upon King Georges head. Coronets,
gems chains. orders and medals scin-
tillated in the subdued light and
showed up even more plainly beside
the occasional palmer costumes OF
some one Of less exalted rank than the
nobility on the outskirts Of the group
OF higher aristocrats. ~
Bishops in crimson and lawn, high
court Judges IN scarlet and ermine and
fuIl-bottomed wigs, law lords in black
and gold, army and navy officers IN
red. blue. green, black and grey cab
met ministers in blue, white and gold,
members Of parliament in black court
dress foreign officers in weird and
wonderful colors. eastern potentates
IN flowing robes and turbans Of every
hue and shade under the sun made up
the balance OF the gorgeous assembly.
Between the thrones and the altar
was st Edwards chair the vener-
able piece Of furniture in which every
king Of England has been crowned
since the days Of Edward the Confess
sor Beneath it is the Legendary
4stone or scone. upon which the an.
cient kings OF Scotland were crowned
untn Edward captured it and
brought It back to England with him.
Arrival Of the ReoaIia.
The first sign Of real business was
the arrival OF the regalia and crown
Jewels. The canons and chaplains
having paused. to the solemn chanting
Of TaiIis tiffany. a long column Of sur
nllced chorlsters took up their posi-
lions and the service commenced with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
BIG FIGHT
SOON DUE

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, June 22.-Adyerse re-
ports Of the farmers free list and the
Uncerwood tariff bin were presented
in the senate by Chairman Penrpse
tn efinancs cos mittee
The eight republican members sup
ported the adverse reports, while
Bailey OF Texas, Williams of Missis-
sippi. Lafollette. Simmons and Kern
voted against the adverse report
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
DENEEN TO
TESTIFY AS TO LoRIMER
Telegram by IInited Press.

Telegram BY UnIIed Press.
Springfield. IT,, June Ex-Governor
Deneen win testify before the Lori
mre investigating committee in Wash
ington He announced today that Dill.
ingham. chairman Of the committee,
had recommended that he testify The
date is unfixed The governor viii 90
when he IS called.