davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-09
MEAT MARKET CHANGE.

J. C Neal is now the sole proprie
Tor Of Meals meat market. having pur.
chased the interest Of his partner AL
B Buckley the FIRST Of the week
Alr Buckley has not made his future
business intentions public
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-09
AoLLINeswoRTA lNspEoToR.

G. Nj Ilollingsworth received notice
today from iho state boardgoi affairs
Of hts appointment as inspector Of con-
suucion work on the J. 7 & G, build
ing He win pass on All material aud
look after the interests Of the state
and Che CITY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-09
DEPUTY MAKES
A GOOD HAUL

Deputy Bill Featherstone raided the
Klondyke rooming house, Second and
Choctaw. last evening and seized "a
quarts Of whisky. arrests will be
made later. Marshal Hamrick Of Tut.
tie was in the sherifs Office when
Featherstone started on his raid and
consented to accompany him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-09
A BISHOP IS pEAp

Philadelphia. Feb. 9.-Bishop O..
w Whitaker Of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese Of Pennsylvania, died
this afternoon Of pneumonial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-09

The following officers were elected:
j. A. Davidson, Oklahoma City past
grand master workman; S. L. John.
son. Okmulgee, grand waster work
man; w. L. Bell, Muskogee, grand
foreman; Claud Wells, salIisaw grand
overseer; w. X. Welsh, Guthrie, grand
recorder; J. NJ. Wells, Kinghsher,
grand receiver; Dr. s. Q. Marss,
Chickasha, state medicai examiner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-09
WEATHER FoREcAsr.

For Chickasha and vicinity: To- 4
night fair; Friday fair; warmer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-09

: e+4t4444+44@4s4e = : = (
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
CADILLAC CAR UPHOLDS REPUTATION
OF LOW COST OF UPkEfP
Users drive cars at cost of less than one and
quarter cents per hundred miles of
travel for mechanical repairs

who responded to the request for in
formation reported having driven
their cars an aggregate of 1913. 1874
miles at total repair cost for the en-
tire seventy five cars of S53.21; an
average of less than one and half
cents for each hundred miles travel.
Still another record which. while
not showing quite SO low an expense,
tends in way to corroborate the
others. if such confederation were
needed came fromIndianapolis where
the thirty six Cadillac users who re-
piled to the inquiry reported an ag-
gregate mileage of 252, 500 miles at a
total repair expense of ST. 80, an
average of 81 08 per car. The Indian
apolis record not being quite so low
as the others is accounted for to
some extent by the fact that it in
cludes the highest Individual expense
Of the lot which in the case of one
user who had driven his car 5000
miles had repair expense of $50.
In addition to the repair OUTLAWS,
the matter of gasoline and oil con-
sumption was in the case of the New
York owners made the subject of in
vestioation. This showed as high as
% miles TO the gallon of gasoline in
ordinary every day driving, but aver
aged between 16 and II mi es In oil
consumption, some owners run as
high as 1000 to 1900 miles per gallon,
but the average was approximately
1872 miles per gallon.
The Cadillac dealers in the cities
mentioned advise that these records
include the reports of every user who
responded to the request for infor-
nation and that thew are not simply
a compilation Of figures obtained
from a selected list.
With this array of evidence. COM
ing as it does from several different
portions of the country and particu-
larly in view of the fact that prior
to being asked for figures the users
had no intimation that their expen-
ces were going to be made matters
of record. it is quite reasonable to
assume that canvass of Cadillac
users generally would show very
little variation in the matter of up
keep cost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

ance with the provisions of said law.
vote being had upon the foregoing
resolution the same was adopted by
unanimous vote Of the Board.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi,
Nov, 9th, 1911.
By the Board of County Com
missinners.
Attest: L. P. Larson, County
Auditor. d. R. McCorquodale,
Chairman.
On motion Of C. HI. Frederiksen
duly passed an appropri alton was
made from the ditch fund Of County
Ditch MOI Ia as damages for the over
flow on the Sc / of section rs Town
ship liz Range "a to w. G. Henning
owner of said land.
On motion of John Arends duly
passed an appropriation of S45 90,
was made from the County Road
and Bridge fund to the Village of
Sanborn to aid in replanking the
bridge over the Cottonwood river at
Sanborn.
On motion of C. III. Frederiksen
duly passed the County Auditor
was instructed to pay 81 800 to E. j.
Babcock on the Engineers certif-
cate of the completion of Branch
No. 5 to County Ditch No. Il.
The following bills were allowed:
Free Press Printing Co. record for Judge Of
Same record for County Treasurer. IA 90
Same supplies for Treasurer's Office. rs
Louis f. Dow Co blanks for AUDITOR. .5S
Fritz Cross CO. record for Auditor .... 1000
Security Blank Book and Pit Co. blanks for
Judge of Probate register for Co. Supt 8. so
Chas. E Lantz publishing teachers Elk notices
Redwood Falls Light & Power Co. Lights and
supplies for courthouse from July lst Nov.
y l9l ...........-.... .......... 5SI 5
Same lights and supplies for Jail from july lst
to Nov. 27 19l1...... ....-... $3.50
City of Redwood Falls water for courthouse ard
jail from July 1st to Oct LIST 1911 :. aa SO
Western Elevator Co. coal for Jail ........ %. 80
Farmers Elevator Co. coal for jail ...... 1850
Leo Bailey meals for jurors. 3.25
Joseph Krieger livery for she f. vs. Simn 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

Some very interesting figures on
the subject of motor car mainten-
ance have recently been made public
by the Cadillac dealers of Dayton,
Ohio
For the purpose Of enabling them
to present some definite information
to motor car buyers, Cadillac users in
Dayton, Ohio, territory were interro-
gated and responses were received
from fifty-two of them, stating the
sums that had been expended for
mechanical repairs
The users statements disclosed the
fart that the aggregate number Of
miles Travelled by the ffty-two cars
was 246,245, or an average of A, 1874
miles per car
The total sum expended for me-
chanical repairs on the entire num-
Der of cars was only S3005, or an
average of the insignificant sum of
about SO cents per car.
The highest expenditure by any
one user, a gentleman whose car had
been driven 5000 miles. was 81 90
Ten users expended less than S1.00
each, while there were thirty users
who had not expended a single pen
ny. Among those who had expended
absolutely nothing was the user who
reported the greatest mileage, viz },
11,600.
Figured on the basis of cost per
mile, it shows that the 246 245 miles
at total repair cost of $3005 aver
aged about one and a quarter cents
for each hundred miles of travel.
This Dayton record is by no means
exceptional or unusual. The same
dealer made a similar investigation
about year previous. at that time
reports were received from fifty Cad
lilac users which showed that they
had driven their cars total of 1884,
$50 miles at total expense for me-
chanical repairs of only S571 or an
average of less than IL cents per car
for the season on the basis of mile
age, this expense figured less than
three and one-half cents for each
thousand miles of travel.
About the same time New York
and Indianapolis Cadillac users also
furnished some very significant data.
In New York the seventy-five users
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
Commissioners Proceedings.

Auditors Office, Redwood County,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Nov. 27, 1911.
The County Board convened in a
special session at one o'clock P. M.
on above given date pursuant to a
call copy Of which was duly read.
Members present: Eric Wilson,
John Arends, C. H. Frederiksen, I'll.
M. Aune and D. R. McCorquodale
On motion Of john Arends duly
passed the Engineers certificate as
to the completion of County Ditch
No. Is was approved and accepted
and the County Auditor was in
structed to pay the contractors the
balance of said contract according
to the engineers certificate.
On motion of G. H. Frederiksen
duly passed the application of E. j..
Babcock for a reduction of his bond
on County Ditch No. IL from
$40. 10000 to S12. 100000 was granted.
On motion of II. M. Aune duly
passed the Engineers certificate as
TO the completion of tile work in
Redwood County on Judicial Ditch
No. l of Brown and Redwood coun-
ties was approved and accepted and
the County. Auditor was instructed
to issue his warrant for balance due
on said contract to G. E. Gilbertson
contractor.
On motion of H.. M. Aune duly
passed the Auditor was instructed
to transfer 100000 to county reve-
nue. fund from general ditch fund
which was ordered transferred from
the County Revenue Fund on the
9th Of January to the General Ditch
Fund.
Eric Wilson offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Whereas: Edward G. Weldon,
has been charged by Gertrude Well
ter, with being the father Of her
now living male child, born on April
9th, 1911, and
Whereas, said Edward G.. Weldon
for the purpose Of compromising
and settling said charge has agreed
to pay the sum of two hundred fifty
dollars, together with $3.50 costs
of said matter. for the support of
said child, and for this purpose has
deposited with the County Attorney
of SAID County said sum of S25O.O
and the costs, and
Whereas, said mother. Gertrude
Welter, as principal and said Ed
ward G. Weldon, and A. J. Weldon
and Henry Meyer, as sureties, have
made their certain bond in the sum
of $4,000 to the said County OF
Redwood. Mimi, for the protection
of said County from having to sup.
port said child until it reaches the
age of fifteen years, said settlement
and bond being made and taken
under and by virtue of Chapter II,
Revised Laws. of Minnesota, fol
| 1905.
Now Therefore, It is resolved that
said charge and claim against said
Edward G. Weldon be. and the sans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

Same, livery VS. James Jones insane. 2.59
O. + Woodland, fees in probate court VS. M Sor-
enson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIT
R. F. Telephone Co. telephone rental for court
house and Jail ......... ......... go
Chas lllet hauling ashes from courthouse and
jail all and drawing ..-.......... 1915
l. A. Glatigney plants for courthouse gr. s 80
Same plants for jail gr. .................. $50
Germo Mgf. Co. to roach powder for jail 500
Eric Wilson l23 mi travel to spc. meeting 1870
g. H Frederiksen SO = $50
D. r. McCorquodae 16 " 16O
Geo. Jaehing, supplies and repairs on jail 1920
Frank Japs repairs to courthouse and jail 1898
Burroughs Co. repairs on adding machines 200
Laird-No rton Yards Lumber for Jail 49,. 2.06
A. D. McRae fees recording official bond. 400
Paul Doepke bedspring for Choudek .... 80
3. G. Schueller bd. prisoners in October. $50
H. J. Bebermeyer exp. visiting schools 1855
Same postage express telephone Co. Supt $3.50
T L. z. Larson for Auditor. 1875
G. V. Everett for treasurer. 250o
A. D. McRae postage and express for reg. 1900
w. G. Weldon postage for clerk of court. 800
B. C. Schueller postage and exp for sheriff S.94
Mrs. John Vale bedding for Nellie Reach also
known as Nellie Risch. ... -. $40
also known as Nellie Risch.... ....,, 1900
Rothenberg & Schroeder medical services for John
Paul Borte groceries for Peter Battalion $500
E. G. Thuerwachter funeral expenses of Mrs.
Johnson's child OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
Farmers Elvator Co to coal for John McIlravie,
Mrs. Green and Mrs Si4nons -. 40.35
DIR. j. l.. Adams medical services for Frank Har-
/ u.s. -. . 1l.3S
Frank Japs repairs and material cy. home 1875
R. +. Telephone Co. to telephone for county home
from June 1st to November 1st G.25
Farmers Elev. Co. coal for county home. 1855
Cunmins & Dripps groc. for cy home Oct. 1o "a
Geo. Jaehning nails for county home 10
Fl. J. Heiman shoes for county home inmtes 5.25
Eagle Roller Mill Co. flour for cy. home. 1890
A. Asleson glasses for Lars Olson at cy home 2. 90
L. A. Gatigny plants for cy. home grounds 40
b. Anundsen Pub. Co. paper for cy. home 1.25
Farrell & Keefe nails for planking bridge. 1.4o
H Slit work on county ditch No. A.. -. 3.75
Geo Book Eng s fees and expenses on county
often NO ..... .....;..,:. :..... 5l.10
E ]. Babcock extra work on cy ditch No. II n 90
L. P. Larson Aud: s fees on cy. ditch No 3 800
Same ,..,.,. u 14.0o
L. p Larson Aud 3 fee on cy. ditch No. Is 800
A. D. McRae recording lien on " " $50
On motion the board adjourned
D. R. McCorquodale
Chairman o. County Board.
Attest: L, P. Larson,
County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

Il $500
ami said Edward G. Weldon is here
by released from any further liabil-
ity for the support Of said child, up
on the payment of the said two hun
dred fifty dollars and the costs and
the filing of said bond, and said
County Attorney is hereby authoriz-
ed and direct I'd to pay said sum Of
$4,000 to Henry Meyer, the grand
father of said child, to expend for
its support as required by its circum-
stances, and all Of the same to be
actually paid for the said support Of
said child, or the expense of its
mother in said matter.
However. this release in no sense
to release the Edward G. Weldon
from his liability on said bond herein
mentioned.
Resolved further, that said bond
is hereby approved with the sureties
thereon.
Vote being had on the foregoing
resolution and same was adopted by
unanimous vote Of the Board and so
declared by the Chairman.
On motion Of Eric Wilson duly
passed a hearing on the petition of
A. C. Hanson asking to be set off
together with his lands from school
district No. 68 to adjoining school
district No. 81 was ordered to be
had on the 3rd. day of January at 2
O'Clock P. M, 1912.
On motion of John Arends duly
passed hearing on the petition of
Aelmuth Hagen freeholder asking
to be set off together with his land
from school district No. % 20 school
district No. 70 was ordered to be
had on the 3cd. day of January at 2
O'Clock P. M. 1912.
Resolution Designating a State Road to
be Built or improved Under the
Jurisdiction of the State
Highway Commission
of Minnesota.
II. M. Aune offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Pursuant to section nine (O. Chap
ter Thirty-three 1897, General Laws
of 1911, be it resolved by the Board
of County Commissioners Of the
County of Redwood State of Mime
sofa, that the road herein, to-Wit:
beginning at the southwest corner
of section 81 Township 113 Range 81
running thence west on County line
to the northwest corner of section
three Township 112 Range SO; thence
running south on section lines be-
tween sections 3, A, 9. 10 and be
tween the NV ! Of section Is and
the NE of section 16. to the south
west corner of the NV / Of section
Is; thence running west through the
center of sections 16, II and 18 to
the township line between townships
of Vesta and Underwood in the SAID
Redwood County. be and the same
is hereby designated a State Roac
for the purpose Of having the same
constructed or improved in accord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
WAS EASY MATTER
 TO ROB LOUVRE

London, October 2S-(Special.)- 1.-The au- thorities of the Louvre, spurred on. no doubt, by the outcry that has arisen over the loss of La Gioconda," have made a thorough exploration of the immense pile where so many national treasures are stored. The result is not little discon- certing. M.. Pujalet, accompanied by the architect of the building and several or tho oldest and most experienced of the caretakers spent five days in complete investigation of the intermnable .orri- dors and passages. To their immense surprise they discovered number of un- known passages and secret entrances, ad- hitting to various rooms where most val able paintings and artistic treasures are stored. It Is said that if the thief who stole La Gioconda" knew the Louvre only half so we'll as NJ. Pujalet now knows It, he could have made his escape by half a score of ways in perfect safety.
 Careful and minute plans have now been drawn up of all these secret ways. nnc arrangements are being made in all haste U have them either completely walled up or closed by secure iron gratings Num- bers of these passages were unknown to even the oldest attendants at the Louvre, end their existence. must have been for gotten for half a century at least It does not inspire much confidence to find that in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Didn't Get Picture

Vienna, October 2S.-(Special.)-A story is being related of Frau Selma FurZ, the famous court opera singer, and Prof
 Leopold Harvurtz, the court painter. The singer, through friend, got into toucch with the painter, who agreed to paint her portrait. The portrait was finished in 30 sittings, and reused the enthusiasm of the singer, who handed to the painter a small package, and asked him to send the por- trait to her home. Professor Harvurtz opened the package in the presence of the artist, and found that it contained si00. With a smile he told her that she could keep her $40O and he would keep his pic- ture. Frau Kurz reminded the painter that she had given him 30 sittings. 'I am not model" she added. Still smiling the painter replied: T pay my models s1 for every sitting. You can therefore claim $30. shall fail to discharge my obligations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
War Predicted

St. Petersburg, October S2.-(Special.)- The superstition of the Russian lower classes is being played upon with consid- erable effect by the monk, Illisder, who, unhindered by the authorities, is daily preaching before immense congregations at Ozaritsyn. He declares that within the near future Europe will be involved in a great war and asserts that he has re- ceived an omen of the evil to come from the Holy Mother, on whose statue in the chapel at Czaritsyn blood has appeared. His sermons are creating an extraordi- nary sensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

II Got Ria of My Pimples in Q Few Days
 With Stuart's Calcium Waters"
 You can get rid of them just in time by taking stuart's Calcium Waters.
 These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, and some cases of skin diseases in a week.
 They contain as their main ingredient the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known, calcium sulphido.
 Remember this, too, that most pimple treatments reek with poison And they are miserably slow besides.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters have not a particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is absolutely guarantead They cannot do, any harm, but they sl- ways do good-good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes few days after.
 Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't lave strangers stare at you or allow vour friends to be ashamed of you because of your face.
 Your blood makes you what you are The men and women who forge ahead gre those with pure blood and pure facss.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters will, make you happy because your face will be a wei come sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks to you.
 We want to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world-so we will send you A free sample as soon as we get your name and address. Send for 1t today, and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought EGc package at your druggists.
 Send us your name and address on the coupon below and we will at once send you by mail sample package, free Al dress F. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Campaign Literature

Every newspaper correspondents office in Washington Is being flooded on every mornings mail by campaign literature from two or three presidential campaign headquarters Most of this stuff goes in the waste basket. But little of it ever strikes on fertile ground in news paper office. Presidents are not made that way these days, and nobody knows this better than trained newspaper men.
 Personal records will have more to do with the making of presidents in the future than ever before. The people are looking for results, not men who can secure the widest publicity.
 The recognition that is coming to MT. Underwood from all sections of this broad country is based on his record and his record alone. The people are watch in him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
CONCENTRATIONS FOR UNDERWOOD People Pleased With His Present Attitude SOME POSSIBILITIES Most Men Would Have Been Swept Off Their Feet by the
 Recent Wave of
 Acclaim s 
ny WALTER HARPER

Washington, October 2.-(Special.)-l have heard many expressions or com- mendatlon of Oscar Underwood for maS- ing no public expression of any presiden- tial aspirations he may have.
 These expressions come from all classes of people, Newspaper men who have tried to get some expression from him have been confirmed in their faith in his wisdom and greatness by his polite silence. He smiles and thanks them for their interest and the complimentary things they have said about him, but not one word of encouragement does he give them directly or indirectly bearing on his possible candidacy.
 While most men would have been swept from their feet by such a wave of pop ular exclamation as has come over MT. Underwood during the past few months, Mir. Underwood has maintained marvel GUS control and Is winning thousands of friends thereby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Loyalty to Duty

He and his friends will not have to ad vertise him. If his administration of the duties imposed upon him raises him where he deserves the greater confidence and the greater duties of office the people will be quick to recognize his worth and will not hesitate to accord him every thing that is due him.
 His record in the last special session Of Congress and during the coming regular session will determine his future. The people will decide the matter and it Is well that he remain silent, even if he has any present ambition to go higher in official life
 deadlock in the convention between Harmon and Wilson is considered more than probable. A hopeless deadlock will undoubtedly result In the nomination of a third man who will measure up to the demands of the majority sentiment of the party. The Harmon Wilson deadlock will be as much the result of political dif- ference as a difference of personal choice They are supposed to represent two ex- tremes of democratic sentiment and pr,n- ciples. It Is even now apparent that a man representing conservative medium between these two men must be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Biz Chinese Families

Shanghai, China, october &.-(Spe- cial.)-With the destruction of homes and the arrival of refugees from the center Of the revolutionary disturbance many traits of Chinese character have come to the surface. The members of one family report the ruin of their home and the des- titute condition of the 66 members who lived under one roof. There are other families in from the rebellious districts who humber 40 members, about l5 between 90 and 70 and over loo between 20 and 35.