davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

PATHS First Appearance in london
was at the opera the first night
that Patti made her appearance. ard
the wild enthusiasm Of fhe house over
the nep diva was indezcribabie. Her
extraordinary youth and beauty. the
marvellous quality ~ her voice. the
facility and case with which she sang
and the complete grasp she showed
of her part made an impression which
tire has not cbliterate9 She had
come with certain reputation. and
the audience waited patiently as she
made her appearance. After her 1o1-
derfiJ rendering Of the diet scene
there could Be 10 doubt that Patti
vas enthroned forever IN the position
she has held all through her life
Lady St. Heller, Memories of Fifty
Years"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

1t never rains but It pours." saN
the old-fashioned housewife when she
saw three Or four wagon loads ii
neighbors driving up the lane. And il
does beat AL the way company's 60
ing % pour ia on Us ia chickasha mex,
month--fiye conventions besides the
L / & G. dedication live Of 'em,
count EN-. County superintedents Of
state, May 10; Methodist Mission cor.
ference, May Is; editors. May 19;
state postal clerks assoclstson, May
30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25
pEMocnArIc ogpoaTUNT1.


X 4 eFl1eAi tl1- -A'< A-@s'---f
ern ~ congress are a~AFe q EnA a-l-f-
Ing opportunities bstorr re democrat
ic party and 4 y esAaliy a2par-lt t1a'
taey are Denl ON Eeesins ~ fsA1s--s-
Diiity tAas w42 pl~csa e tasif AzA1A
by decree of the Fotefs s@ak AoFeiiiif
Champ Clark, ne SPEAKER ana a'sa
fsilcw-wofkera ARE democrats Nao ~
lieve in xae strict tulf'ilHoenf q pafiy
pledges ano tAey 14Fe serio11iy aAa
pasrioticzily undertakes me sAak n
making good the promises q ~ par
~ platform We tant nelp ta1lAs 4
SPECIAL pride " Ar ClayxA a1niep g
meats became re happened 2 cast
our frzt vote foT him in tae baocdy
ninfh district rp r. -Oid Aizzpo Il
an aneieat period IN or career he
have watched biz course Az tA-se
years and here never nss been Ei'ae
~AE@ w #~D AN $50
counsellor
The democrats in congress zfe PAax-
ing the game rigAt which simply
naezus that hey are dealing fairy 2sd
squarely with the people. ana 2 sratA-
fying degFes u harmony has chaiae
terized t1eir actions
TIE rent in me republican Party na-
i.onaliy shows little oF 70 indication
a eaoaAzg There n aAa can be no|
concord between progressive a-d 2
atandpzitsr- 1ne insurgent naoYez1eat
~ protest. against me entire aamanlE-
tfstiFe career Of tae republican party
fpF : quarter q century ard II tacF-
csighly unzaaks ne nig1scundlng pre-
fenta0ns and Se1 siofiRsea'lpn contain
ed - me q Q. X platform 1ae iiec-
pc generally hare awakeAea p TIE
fAct gAat to pax1T W1lea has neNa ia
power 10 long rze been fo1nd wanting
and tAs country 4 Iipe for ebaags
s~o Years Aence-
Ire ore great obstaeie taat has
Rscod iE fae wag n democratic s1c-
ceAs p recent year2 has bssn dissen-
sion Fithin ne Party. While ths Ee-l
p1bileans have gone into battle COM
paetiy oFganlzed, the democrats hare
been sliling p ALLOW their differences
70 dominate thsra Aanifestiy. u the
Ops -itaez before 70 now are . BE-
ntiiizvd we must ses % u that the
spirit O unity ard harmony ig pre-
served iiil the battle II ended.
SeFerai honorable and wen quaiiii
Cd gentlemen are wiling 2 b mo "a,
tional standard bearer in 1912 ana gn
state affairs ambitious sons are A.
ready boxing p leadership in future
battles, but iet us remember that per
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

l-z9II. 1890. NW he; p y sw me- q
~ ne e-s.7; sw sw sB s-3-7
Edgar / Williams and wife to Chas
Il Broari 1880, sl15. Lot Is blk 20
Rush Springs.
r r Rowyer t0 Harry Hammeg.y q
z4-1l. Lot I blk ! West Hill add to
cAix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

in cases q rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberiain's Eminent For sale by
all dealers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

General rejoicing prevails a. Law.
ton because fOr the first Tins ID mang
moons The Inhabitants are allowed to
nae city water Is sDrinkling their
laNna chickasha IS one of the few
foHur tnst ud5 HFF5F HnOVH SNORT
age u wafer supply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

You WI notice That ne aheriffs
men and the county attorney are
camping pretty closely On the iran oi
the boailegglng fraternity al good
cliltens applaud their efforts IN the
dlrgeuon 81 Law enforcement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

WHEN YOU PATRoNzE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
cH.ckAshA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

The qklahoman advises he voters
u that city TO elect the entire demo.
cratic ticket and lhe Times is ubooD-
Ing 4 ~ for the republican ticket 10
aay lhe least that lan'l ncn n-partissHlz.
Ing very s.s<a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25
80 y 60

English divines have plan to short.
sn the Ten Commandments. Conden-
sation win not make 1t any easier to
keep them. -Philadelphia Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25
lananese WATERPROOF PAPER.

Light but strong waterproof PAPER
that successfully initiates leather and
rubber Is made in Japan from Yege-
table fbers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

lhs lssErssnts tss under oluso0 caa4
sa. 2aens t sltgg Sgat1 BLACK ffru1us
scientific laboratory initiate
This alcohol
me other hand, round
helps orh
helps the stomach ae proper elements from ne food
thereby helping digestion and curing
tortabie
ior the rundown angmc tnbooded
and ytazne Stick this safe remedy refuse al 6ood
offered druggist
but DR. Perce Golden Medical Discovery win you much good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25

cRIcKAsHA MERcHhNrs MEET
Al COMPETITION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25
We ak Heart

MANY people euhcr from weak hearts. They cxper-
cnce shortness Of breath exertion pain over the heart
Or dizzy eenes oppressed breathing alter meals 81 her
eyes become blurred, their heart IS sufcie strong
70 pump blood the extremites and they have cold band
and teet or poor appetite because Of weakened blood supply
70 the stomach heart and Alternative should Be a
which has no bad aereect Such Dr. Piercess Golden
Medical Discovery which contains no dangerous narcotics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-25
Money Saved is Money Made
Packing House Depot e $;8'sis;i 5sssss 5S;9
Can you from to rs per cent in the cost of your
provisions such Cured Meats, Lard, Etc.

Can from 20 to rs cent in the of your
provisions such as Cured Meats, Lard, Etc.
'Dolds' Niagara Hams 17c ID.
Dolds Niagara Skinned Hams 18c Ib.
Dolds" Niagara Breakfast Bacon Fancy 26asc lb.
Dolds" Buffalo Breakfast Bacon 19c b.
Dods" California Hams I2c ID.
Dods Niagara open kettle fancy Lard 20 b pals s265
Dods" Niagara open kettle fancy Lard 10 lb pals sl4O
Dods Niagara Open Kettle fancy Lard lb pals zoe
Doids White Rose pure Lard, 20 ib pals s250 pail
"Dolds" White Rose Lard pure, 10 b pals 30 pail
'Dolds" White Rose Lard, pure ID. pals CSC pail
"Dolds" Perfection Compound 10 lb. pals s110 pail
"Dolds" Perfection Compound, h. pals 55c pail
Dry Salt Chunks . 10c b.
Dry Salt Ends lie lb
Dry Salt Bellies ... l3c ID.
Smoked Bellies, plain l4Aclb
Smoked Bellies wrapped 15clb
The farmer any person with the EHFHn
Cash can buy here and Save Money al MF0Aa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
.ElKS STRUGGLE FOR
OSTRICH HONORs
THE OSTRICH DRIVING ABILITY
OF THE MEMBERS DEBATED.
Enthusiasm Over Special Increases
Itinerary Ready.

The itinerary of the Elk's trip east
has been sent to the printer for pub
LEGATION. and it will probably be ready
for distribution by next Monday Pas
sengers will find these booklets of
great assistance in planning their
trip. as they describe all the points
of interest along the line, and give
the times of arrival and departure
from cities of Importance. with the
schedules of connecting trains. and
other information valuable to travel
ers
IL was learned yesterday that the
equipment for the Elks Special is
now being assembled i'm California.
and will arrive in Phoenix by July 3.
The equipment will be standard
throughout, and the railroad will see
to it that the Salt River Valley Elks
arrive in Atlntic City in az elegant
and modern coaches as any other
lodge in the country. A member of
the herd when describing this equip
ment said Yesterday:
"Of course we don't want to give
out the impression that the E,lks are
egotistical. Nothing of the kind. but
we do think that nothing is too good
for us. and when we travel We travel
right It's going to be a good thing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18

for the valley too. to have us go east
on the finest train that has ever been
sent out Of Arizona. l suppose some
of those Atlantic City people will
think we had to go to Chicago TO
catch our train. and they'll think.
when they see us climbing off. that
We never had a car ride before 1t is
our intention to disillusion them OF
few OF these threadbare ideas about
the 'wildness and woOliness' Of the
west. They don't understand it, and
we will help to show them
An exciting business meeting was
held at the club rooms of the lodge
last Thursday evening in which there
was a bitter argument raised when
the question of the men who should
drive the ostriches was discussed. Or
dinarily dignified and self contained,
il IL understood that Frank DeSouZa
was moved to strong protest when II
was proposed that his ostrich be
driven by Joe CassOu. II is reported
that Mr.. DeSouza said
Il have been a good Elk for years.
now. and I do not see why I should
comparison between my ostrich driv-
ing ability and that of the honorable
gentleman Off. Cassou) would result
in a decision in my favor. I there
fore entreat you. gentlemen (the 9TH
er Elks) that you appoint a commit
tee To investigate my claim to this
distinctive and unprecedented honor.
II am not better qualified TO handle
these birds than Mr. Cassou. | will
bow to the decision of the committee,
and will raise no further protest"
Mr. DeSouza's remarks received
close attention. Mr.. Cassou did not
Cater in a corner OF the council
room, Mr. Cater addressed the meet
ing.
Il want TO say that ] appreciate
the logic OF Mr.. DeSouZa's speech,
and I heartily concur with him in his
statement to the effect that if his
orstrich driving ability is superior to
THAI of Mr.. Cassou. he is entitled to.
and should have the honor. I heard
a party say a few days ago that Mr..
DeSouza is better qualified to drive
ostriches than any other man in the
herd So I would be in favor of ap-
pointing the committee to make the
investigation he refers to. Let me
say in conclusion. that I want the
committee. at the same time to CON
slider my merits. and IL they find II
possible. / hope they will allow me
to drive the other bird"
II seems that Mr.. Cater had prom
Used to speak for Cassou. and it is
understood that there was a small
difficulty between them in the cloak
room. when CassOu charged him with
breaking faith The exact details of
the quarrel have not been disclosed.
Nothing definite has been done about
the ostrich drivers. and it is possible
that George Driscoll and Paul r. In
giles will be called upon to handle the
reins in the big parade to settle all
difficulties and jealousies between
Messrs Cater. De Souza. and Cassou.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18

ting the salt over the only supersti-
tious member of the party. Then. at
last. when the ladies had retired to
the drawing room, he touched his
master on the shoulder
Il beg your pardon. sir" he said,
n a respectful undertone, but could
you manage 70 spare me now? My
house is on fire From the Argonaut.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18

whiskers marked him as one Of the
old and faithful stock. But one even
ing. to the surprise of his master, he
showed unaccountable signs of ner
vousness When the chicken came
on, he confused it with pheasant He
served everything in the wrong order.
made blunder after blunder. and put
q final touch TO his shame by upset
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
Why He Was Nervous.

He was an Immaculate servant To
watch him serve a salad was TO watch
an artist at work To hear his sub
dued accents was a lesson in the art
of voice production. He never slipped
he never smiled, and his mutton chop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-18
California Automobile Co.


Los
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-03
RECIPROCITY FOES
ATTACK SENATORS
Threatening Letters Receiv-
ed by Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan Solons.

Washington. July 3-Senators Shi-
vely and Kern of Indiana and Burton
and Pomerene of Ohio and Smith and
Townsend of Michigan, have received
during the past few weeks number
of letters threatening political extinc-
ton unless they voted against the reci.
procity bill. A most bitter resolution
has been received from the Tri-State
Live Stock Dealers association, com
prising Ohio. Indiana and Michigan,
stating that unless the six senators
vote against reciprocity members OF
the association without regard to party
it will take all honorable means to drive
them out of politics. Pomerene, after
consulting Kern and Shiveley, sent a
stinging reply to the Tri-State associa-
ton saying the members, in order to
benefit themselves financially were
ready to threaten, approach and brow.
beat a senator and to ask him to vote
against the reciprocity bill. whether in
his opinion it would benefit the coun.
try or not. Other senators, except
Smith. who opposes the bill, will prob.
ably reply in the same vein.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-03
EVILS OF RICHMOND
Theme of a Sermon by the
Rev. Kenworthy.

In an address delivered on the lawn
Of the East Main Street Friends
church Sunday evening. the Rev. Tru-
man Kenworthy remarked that Rich.
mond Is getting tired Of her saloons.
He also mentioned the number of men
and boys who stand in front of cigar
stores and make insulting remarks to
women. He claimed the saloons at
tract class of laboring men to the
city that spend most Of their money
for liquor. He stated the saloons pay
about $4,000 in license fees yearly
while they take in something like
eS5o.0o0.
Speaking OF gambling, the Rev.
kenworthy raped the Elks lodge for
its fair held here in March. why do
the merchants plead for panic proof
city," asked Rev. Kenworthy, .and
then donate pig or a COW or a sheep
to gambling fair?" He declared such
things do not make a panic proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-03
DAY OF ACCIDENTS.

Saturday in Wayne county was re-
markable for violent deaths and acci-
dents, two fatalities in Richmond and
one in Cambridge City being recorded
Coroner Pierce has completed his
investigation of one of the cases, that
of Elizabeth Gee, the aged colored
woman, who. while fishing, suffered a
fatal attack of heart disease, and fell
into the river
1t probably will be several days be-
fore he determines his verdict in the
accidental death of Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlin, who was struck by city
street car at west Main and Fifth
streets about o'clock Saturday after
noon Stewart Taylor, the motorman,
and Joseph Maddox, the conductor. on
the extra city car, No. 325, declare the
car was not running in excess OF
eight or ten miles an hour and that
they exercised every precaution to
stop the car. 1t is claimed the oily con
dition of the tracks, the street at this
point having been oiled a short time
before, was partially responsible.
John Mclaughlin stated today that
during the terrible shock of finding
his mothers dead body, he sought the
driver of the car, Stewart Taylor, but
only to find out the cause of the acci
dent, and that while he was almost
overcome it was not his intention to
do Taylor any bodily injury.
The funeral of Mrs. Mclaughlin will
be held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morn.
ing at st. Mary's church. Burial will be
in the cemetery of the same Friends
may call at any time at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin. 33s
Pearl street, where Mrs Mclaughlin
lived. The deceased is survived by two
sons, John and Will. the latter OF
Greensboro, and three daughters, Mrs
Mollie Beeson. of Detroit, Mrs. Kate
Locier and Mrs. Mary Stewart. both OF
this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-03
Rudolph Wissler of Mt. Au-
burn Killed Late Saturday
Night at Cambridge While
Walking Tracks.
RAILWAY MEN FOUND
BODY EARLY SUNDAY
Aged Woman Killed by a
Street Car, an Aged Col
ored Woman Drowned,
Other Saturday Deaths.
palladium Specially

Cambridge City, Ind. July g.
While under the influence of liquor,
Rudolph Wissler aged 21, living with
his parents, John Wissler and wife, of
Mt. Auburn, was struck and instantly
killed by an east bound Pennsylvania
train, arriving here about midnight
Saturday. The body was not discover
ed until 1925 o'clock on Sunday morn
ing when the crew on the second sec
ton of freight train No. "a found 1t ly-
ing on the side of the track, about
three squares from the place where
the accident supposedly occurred.
In addition to a broken neck, the
young mans body was battered and
bruised considerably, but not cut up
much. Besides the broken vertebrae.
both shoulders were crushed. both
legs broken and mangled and several
of the ribs and other bones in the body
fractured. In his clothing was found a
quart bottle of whisky, which was not
broken.
Were in Richmond.
Wissler with a man, said to have
been Alva Wardlow, of Dublin, were in
Richmond early Saturday night and
returned to Cambridge City about ten
O'Clock. Wardlow left Wissler shortly
afterward and from the best informa-
ton SO far attained by Coroner r. J.
Pierce, Wissler started west on the
Pennsylvania railroad about midnight.
It is thought he reached point as far
west as the west corporation line when
the accident occurred, for at this point
is the first evidence of the tragedy
1t is thought that the pilot of the
engine to the midnight flyer, east
bound, struck him and carried him
three squares before dropping him
The crew on this train knew nothing
of the accident When the freight train
pulled into Cambridge City from the
west about three hours later, one of
the brakemen noticed the body, stop
ped the train and notified the authori-
ties
The belief here is that Wissler be-
came confused, because of his condi-
ton. and instead of taking the railroad
track which leads to the northwest
and which would have been a more di-
rect route to his home, started west
on the more heavily travelled Pennsyl-
vania line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-03
INDIANAPOLIS READY.

Indianapolis, July 3.-The finishing
touches to the preparations for the
visit of President Taft and the safe
and sane" celebration of the great ma
tional holiday. in which the President
will participate. were put on today.
The President will spend the night at
the home of former Vice President
Fairbanks. Tomorrow he will give to
the people of the city, spending the day
as the guest of the Marion club, the
leading Republican organization of In
diana. 1t is expected the President
will deliver an address under the aus
pices of the club and it is regarded as
probable that in the course of his re-
marks he will make plain his attitude
in reference to the amendment Of the
reciprocity bill.
The President will review the big
Fourth Of July parade and afterward.
If time permits, he will go to the State
fair grounds for a celebration Of rail-
road employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-03
FRANCHISE BONDS
NOT FILED TODAY
Owing to Delay by City At
torney-Work of Board
of Works Today.

Because there was some delay by
City Attorney Gardner filing bond
blanks with the Richmond City Water
Works company, and the E. NJ. Camp
field Co, these companies failed to
present their water works franchise
bonds with the board of works this
morning, the time specified by the
board for filing the bonds. The board
extended the time until next Monday
morning. A communication from E.
M. Campfield was received saying that
it would be impossible to get "a bond
to the board of works by today. He
stated that it would be filed by the
last Of the week. H. A. Dill, repre-
senting the Richmond City Water
Works company stated that his COM
pany would file a bond on or before
next Monday morning.
Failure to file the bonds was salts
factory to the board. City Attorney
Gardner understanding that the bonds
would be signed in the board of works
meeting, did not get them ready in any
particular hurry. The blanks were not
filed until last Friday morning.
Improvement Reports.
The report of three improvements
were made to the board as follows:
North Seventh street, with cement
sidewalk, total cost $2,16S.S4; city's
share $266. North Fifth street, ce-
ment sidewalk, curb and gutter, total
$3,S17; city's share, $5S7.o0. Sewer in
Linden Hill addition, s573.05, all cost
to property holders.
The board of works decided to car
ry the cement sidewalk improvement
on South Fourth street through COM
plete.' Abutting the Eggemeyer gro
cery is a fourteen foot star brick walk,
which the owners object to taking up
and threaten to sue the city in case it
is done. The board will permit them
to sue and fight the case. The gro
Gerry owners say the walk is better
suited to their purpose than cement.
The bill of Contractor Davis, who is
oilng city streets, was filed with the
board this morning, S232.74 being the
city's part. This includes street and
alley intersections and crossinugs.
A Complaint Made.
A complaint was registered by the
Starr Piano company because Of de.
fective cement work on the South A
street Improvement, for which the
company is paying. The board will
order the contractor to repair the
work.
The board discussed appropriating
$500 next year for the asserting and
reprinting of city ordinances. There
are a great many dead ones" To
eliminate about half of them, accord
ing to City Attorney, would be an ex.
ceilent thing to do. A city map will
probably be printed at the same time
The board granted the request OF
North F street property holders for
cement sidewalks between Twentieth
and Twenty-fourth streets. The reso
luton for cement alley between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets, was
modified to read bouldered alley.