davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-02

A Noin whefe = rfnp is beihH grown
Il good bshre iof ihe chlcka and The
younf chicks ~ill NOT lniufr ne crop.
The hem should be confined % the
enon fpf lNu wcphn ~ leaHf ana lon
aef n ne efop WIN be injured BY her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-02

because 81 TIE palntablllty and sue
cnlenoe. sllaee possesseu higher feed
ins value than doeA the same forage
airy cured Conservative feeders estl-
mntn that tho sllo doubles tho value
rg the forage crop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-02

soil n 6erIvsd from rocks That II
70 say when rock y broken up, or dis
lnfesrafsd. and mixed rlth certain
smonnf 0f geeefable matter Ne eali me
ra@Mnna substance soil II WIZ pe
aaeratsod lhz "a order - kn0w What
xnd ~ sols srs found n = country i
is necessary FIRST q know "nat kiha
Of rorks occur tiers.
Dp 70 the present nsAe iaere Aas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-02
. 44@%%%#%@%%4&%%% - = = . ~ =
y sTlLL ANoTHER ONE 4
= A. & N. College Announces An =
= other interesting Contest =
= 80 - = = 4, = = 4. + y = = 4

= \ = + = y + = = = = = = =
The Oklahoma A Il NJ College.
saltwater, announces another ilne op-
porfnnlty for the oklahoma Boys AMI
Girls Agricultural Clubs Each county
may send two boys aud cne kirl for a
weeks work and pleasure a. the state
Fair. Oklahoma city, September 70 to
October 1911
Condltlons l. Each delegate must
ID m active momhcr Of the Boys and
Girls' Agricultural Club
4. Delegates must be not less than
Ia nor over fe years old
2. Thov are 70 be selected by the
County Farmers Institute, the Wom-
nniH Auxiliary and q delegate county
convention Of junior agricultural clubs
nt date TO be named
The boys win attend lectures on
soils. crops, i've stock, dalryinel yeter.
lnnty sclonco. orchards, Receive daily
trimming IA held and franl athletics
The girls viii attend lectures on
cooking. artistic home decorations,
sanitation social obaervanceA. Re.
tclve daily traaning IN physical cul.
ture
Hays and girls viii soc ard study the
Rront state Fair undor The guidance Of
IA 4 Nj college professors Attend
Illustrated lectures with moving PIC
iure features. See the Horse Show.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

Infants Long Cambria
Slips, tucked or box plated
effect. neck and sleeves nn-
ished with lace. embroid-
derry or hemstitched 01c
Children's Quimpes, yoke
or suspender styles. high
neck, finished with cluster
tucklng. lace and am o.
brOldery Insertions. GAS
Children's Pettiooats, made
of cambric. deep rufrle. An
ished with cluster tucking,
embroidery edginR: others
with Val. lace and d1c
edging. tn
Infants Short Skirts with
waist made of cambria or
nainsOOk. finished with deep
hens or cluster tIcking and
lace insertions and edging.
sizes o months to 2 H.
yours ''.''.'.......
Infants Night q W .,
made of nainsoOk. high and
low neck. long and short
sleeves. neck and sleeves
finished with hon. AAo
stitched ruTles. ...... TIL
The evening world., 1911-05-05
WOMAN IN FLAMES
FLED FROM GRANDCHllO.
Mrs. Fehlandt, Fearing for Little
One, Runs to Street-Dies
in Hospital.

Mrs. Louisa F%ehlandt. a widow. was
preparing dinner for her two daughters
in her home on the third floor OF No.
43o East Fifty-sixth street last evening
when her skirt vas blown against a
lighted gas set.
Instantly the old woman a IN
flames from head to feet. The only per-
son in tho apartments with her was
her four-year-old granddaughter,
Louise Moran. To guard the child from
flames the grandmother dashed dowa
the stairs to the street. where she fell
on her knees in praye A man seized
a blanket from a horse and put out the
fire after Mrs. Fehlandt fell uncon-
scious. She was taken to Flower Hos
pital, where she died.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
MRS. DUKE, DYING,
REMEMBERS ONLY
HER HAPPY YOUTH
Former Wife of Tobacco Man
Nearing End in Illinois
Insane Asylum.

CHICAGO. May 5-Mrs. Alice Webb
Duke. former wife Of Brodie l.. Duke
and six years ago mistress Of a fortune
OF millions. Is dying In the Illinois State
Hospital for the Insane at Kankakee.
Alice Webb, daughter OF a prominent
New York family. was raised in n Bu.-
falo orphan asylum. Leaving there to
make her own living when she was six
teen years old. she showed exceptional
talent for business.
Before she was thirty she had sta
llshed herself az one OF the leading oil
promoters of Texas. Her connection
with the tobacco industry brought about
her acquaintance with Brodio l.. Duke,
who already had been married twice
and was the father Of two grown daugh-
ters.
In November. 1906. she met Duke. On
Dec. 10. 1905, they were married. Duke
established his wife at the Winton Ho-
tel. gave her a summer home in the
A~dirondacks and surrounded her with
luxuries. Jan. 6. 1906. through the ac-
tion of his brother. BENJAMIN Duke,
and OF Brodie L. Dukes two daugh-
tiers. the bridegroom was committed to
Bellevue. When he was released his
temper toward Mrs. Duke had changed.
Later she applied for a divorce and all
mony. but lost the case. After that
she started on an Independent financial
career. which closed with Ter arrest In
Chicago on the charge OF passing bogus
checks. She afterward was committed
to the State Hospital for the Insane.
where she has been since September.
1909.
Friendless. forgotten and forgetting
herself the years OF her wealth and the
years that plunged her down. TO ner
present condition. Mrs. uk. remem-
bsrs only the time OF her youth.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
submarines at Newport.

NEWPORT. May 5-The third divl-
sion OF submarine boats. with the tender
Severn, formerly the Chesapeake, and
the Castine has arrived for the sum
mer. There are seven of the under
water raft that will m%anoeuvre aoout
tho hay.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
The Effects of Opiates.

4 MAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its variou.
smallest doses IL continued, these opates cause changes in the fune
tons and growth of the cells which ire likely to become permanent, causing
,ImbccIity, mental peryersion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life
powers are . result Of dosing with opiates 9 narcotics to keep children qmst
receive opiates in the smallest doses for nor than a day a a time. and
only then If unavoidable.
The administration Of Anodynes. Drops, Ccrdials, Soothing syups and
other narcotics to children by any but . physician cannot tie too strongly
deoried, and the druggist should not be a party to 4. Children who are i'll
need the attention of a physician, and 1t 10 nothing less than q crime to
dose them wilfuly with narcotics.
Castoria contains no narcotics II Il bears the -
signature Of Chas. II. Fletcher. } NNlA-
Genuine Castorfa always bears the signature ofCkA<ZVM ~
The evening world., 1911-05-05
WOmen'S NeckWear
o'N.!M Mt. si..s-E.Ss r!ese |,

Sailor Collars of black satin; some
of black and white. also Venise lace.
organdie. chiffon, marquisette. etc.
SOC to $l.96.
New Fichus Of net, batistc and mar
quisctte. sailor and round collar effectss
75c to $3.50.
ChCmisettcs and Half Sleeves Of
tucked net, lawn and lace; in bl.ck and
white, SOC to CSC each.
Tucked Net Guimpes. white and
cream; 81 and $3.50.
Jabots Of net. batiste and marqui-
settle side effects, soc to 3 .3O.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Special for Saturday:
The May White Sale offers Many Sterling VaA@ in
Infants and Children'S Wearing Apparel

O'Nein Main Store-Third Tx
Infants Long Dresses,
nainsook. point or square
yoke of solid embroidery:
other cluster tuckinK. bishop
and box effects, lace and
embroidery Adc
euko.
Infants Short Dresses,
months to 2 years: nainsook
or lawn, low or high neck,
short and long sleeves; nm
ished with ribbon. lace Az
md embroidery....... TIL
Children's Might Gowns,
cam brio. high or low neck.
various sleeves, some en-
broldered. others yoke and
hemsutlhcd tucks. . dd~
10 II years tn
NChildrsn's Guimpss, beau
TRULY trimmed. suitable for
shirt waists, now styles;
high. low or Dutch necks,
elbow sleeves. embroi- co.
derry or lace trimmed. oOC
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Mems 9lrftu Shoes 50
o,fsM rn Main ss,aC ..%s. sSsS%S,TaAn s'co'

oSfo"msr1s" Sas@s SuipIinsS
Good, snappy styles for young men
in tan calf, gun metal and vici kid;
high toe shapes; Cuban heels; high and
low cut; soled with guaranteed rock
oak" solcs. the best that can be put
into shoe solcs. This is the best shoe
sold anywhere at the low price of %.
Mems W. l.. Douglas Shoes and
Oxfords at sl.9S
Worth o and $3.50
These aretermcd factory damaged"
but the imperfcctions are so slight that
they do not interfere with the wearing
qualities.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

Pretty Dresses, white and
colored, in French and Hub
bard effects, nicely trimmed
with self trimming or Go
lace and embroidery. WV
Nisht Gowns (same styles
as mother wears): slip over.
bishop. Empire. neatly TRIM
med with embroidery or
laees. pretty sleeves. Csc
NJ
Drawers, new . m N oY
styles. various materials. all
wanted styles. embroidery.
lace and inser- cS~
Petticoats, umbrella ruff
fles. space or cluster tuck
Ing. hemstitching or em-
broidery and lace ruff &c
Utb ....
Corset Covers, nicely trim
med In various models. with
lace. embroidery and tuck
ing French styles. &C.
perfect httlng.....,.. wv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ~, 1911.
BULL TAIIi-IsEAR PRACTICE.
The Cotton Producer Loses Out on
Lack of oniitlcncc.
tNcws and COuricr.)

The Florence Times is puzzled to
know why it is, with the banks able
and ready to help the farmer to hold
his cotton. SO much OF the staple
should be offered for sale at time
when the price is lower than it has
been for years past.
The answer is not far to seek The
average farmer is honest. He wants
or is skeptiCal Of that which he does
not know Of his own knowledge or
that is not told him personally by
some one in whom he has confidence,
and he is more often than not in
clined to pessimism at least as to
matters which are, or which he i'm
agines to be. beyond his control. He
does rot realize as he should realize
his own power to control his product
when, as at present. economic con-
dittons are not unfaVOrable to him
He has always taken what somebody
else offered him for his cotton, and
at heart he is afraid that he is going
TO have to do SO for Il long time to
come, at any rate. The result is
that, with outstanding obligations to
meet and with the fear gnawing him
that the price OF cotton may go lower
still, he refuses the proffercd assist
ance Of the banker and makes up his
mind that there is nothing for him
to do except to sell his crop as fast
as he can harvest it, at least until he
has paid himself out OF debt.
In the face Of such Il feeling on the
part OF the only individual who Is in
position to remedy such Il situation
as now exists in the cotton market all
the resolutions of cotton conventions
must come to naught, all the advice
OF newspapers and orators is in vain.
Actions speak much more loudly
than words. So long as the farmer
bears the market himself what is
thcre for him to expect?
The present price Of cotton is un-
warranted. 1t is not based upon any
just law OF supply and demand. 1t
docS NOT represent Il fair profit TO
the producer, hut on the contrary
spells an actual loss. II could not
OBTAIN except for the failure Of the
Farmers TO stand together. But il
the farmer expects to get what his
cotton is worth he must show that he
has confidence in its value by rcfuS-
InE To sell unti he gets n proper
Pr!"c, It is always The disposition
OF tn" buyer to pay as little as the
other fellow will take.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
Foley Kidney Pills

supply just the ingredients needed to
build up strengthen and restore the
natural action Of the kidneys and
bladder. Specifically prepared for
backachc, headache, nervousness,
rheumatism and all kidney, bladder
and urinary Irregularities
j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
F"iry'> Kidney Remedy VS.. Hope
less Case,

tiOn. Ark. J. T.. Freeman says: Il
had severe case OF kidney trouble
and could not work. and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle Of
FoIey'S Kidney Remedy cured me,
and hay" never been bothered since.
! always 'cOmmcnd it." j. ". Pcil.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-10-18
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
w. j. SCHROEDER,
Treasurer Of OCOncC County, s. G.

TO His Honor, The Presiding Judge
Of General Sessions, November
Term, 1911. for Oconee County,
South Carolina:
Schedule Of claims paid from
County Funds for the fiscal year COM
mencing January lst. 1910, and end
ing DocCmbor 3lSt. 1910:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Michael LOBBY.

At $50 o'clock Saturday morning the
funeral of Mrs. Michael LOBBY was
held from her late home No. los Hick-
DRY street. Rev. William Fl. Kennedy
OBLIGATED at the services at st. Mary's
church, and solos were rendered by
Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. Miss Lena Bou-
dreau presiding at the organ. There
was a large attendance, including rela-
tives and friends from Providence
New London and other places. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. The bearers We're James,
Francis ]. and John LOBBY, ST., John
LOBBY Jr. Maurice LOBBY and John
etery where a committal service was
read by Rev. Edward j. P1unkett
Mrs. LOBBY died on Thursday after
an Illness of two years. Her maiden
name was MaryHardedy and she was
married by Rev. Daniel Killey in ST.
Mary's church on December %, 1859,
TO Mr.. LOBBY, who died in Roanoke
Va, June %, 1906. at the age of p
years. He was employed in this city
for many years and went to Virginia
to work for the Norwich Lock COM
pany. Mrs. LOBBY was II years old.
She leaves a son. Michael LOBBY of
Allentown. Pa, and two daughters,
Miss Julia LOBBY of Norwich and Mrs.
William !. Harrigan of New London.
She was a kind. loving wife and moth
CT, and made many friends by her
helpful walys. Her death is deeply
mourned by the community. and the
members of the afflicted fomily have
the heartfelt sympathy of all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19
HOLY CROSS PROFESSOR
Celebrates High Mass and breaches at
ST. Patricks Church on Sunday.

The high mass at ST. Patrick s
church Sunday was celebrated by the
Rev. James l. Moakley, 81. who also
delivered the sermon from the gospel
for the Sunday, Luke xiv: 1924 the
parable of the great supper. On the
feast of the solemnity of Corpus
Christi, this feast, symbolizes the
banquet which Christ prepared for
His followers for their spiritual nour-
ishment and sustenance; and the
preacher eloquently and convincingly
set forth mans obligation to manifest
gratitude for and appreciation of the
boundless love which inspired such
wondreus gift
The sermon was given point by an
anecdote of a convert missionary, an
sEnglish1nan of noble family, who ac-
complished marvellous work and met
a martyrs death On the East African
coast, and whose inspiration in all
his trials was the thought that he
was ever under the eye of the MSs-
ter
At the close of the mass, Rev. Fa-
Their Moakley gave benediction.
The offertory solo was sung by Red
erick F. Sullivan. There was no yes
pers Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. D. 3. MacLare at sheItering Arms
Methodist Church Observes Chill
dren's Day-Mrs. Able Hale Resigns
Office of President.

Rev. D. B. MacLane and his choir
We're at the Sheltering Arms Sunday
afternoon. The text sof the address
was And he that sent me is with
me-" He said: What a different look
life has from the knowledge that G III
is with US. giving up His own son to
help us live our life. Many have
borne poverty. sickness. grief. loneli-
ness with wonderful courage and
strength. If we work for Him we car.
rest with Him and say as Jesus did:
He that sent me is with me-
The music of the afternoon was par
ticularly enjoyable. The anthem The
Fear of the Lord was given by tna
choir, Miss Edith Thompson rendered
the soprano solo Jesus the Very
Thought of Thee and the solo Stand
ing One Day on the Saeshore was by
James Jackson An impromptu recital
consisting of violin and vocal solos.
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Nellie HOWE, closing with Americe,
was much appreciated by the house
hold.
Other members of the choir were
Miss Louise Helm. Miss Mary Marlin
Miss Robina Dunlop and John Briefly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Dawley have
returned from their wedding trip and
ara residing on Tanner street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19
SOCIALISTS FAVOR PARTY PRESS
! City Won by the Former Sentiment Of the Meet
ing Was the Same.

Local Norwich of the socialist party
held meeting full of interest for lis
members on Sunday afternoon in
their rooms in the Stead building in
which the feature was a debate be-
tween the Norwich and Mystic locals,
in which the judges decision was given
to Mystic. George H. Moles was
chairman of the meeting.
The subject for debate was Resolved
That the socialist party should own it's
press. with Mystic taking the affirna-
tive, having challenged the Norwich
local to debate the question william
Inderelst and Frank z. Shaffer were
the Mystic speakers, opposing Fred
Holdsworth and William Kellas of
Norwich, who took the negative side
of the debate Ten minutes were al
lowed for each speaker with chance
for rebuttal later.
Mr.. Inderelst opened for the affirma-
tive followed by Mr. Holdsworth for
the negative; then Mr.. Shaffer for the
affirmative and Mr.. Kellas for the
negative. Mr.. Inderelst and MI.
Holdsworth spoke in rebuttal
For the affirmati the arguments
Were put forward that the press was
have and should be owned by the par
ty, since it could then better have con-
troll of what was to be printed than in
a privately owned press printing So
cialist1c news. Such ownership was in
line with the socialist argument for
public ownership of public utilities and
means of production. 1t would put
much money into the party treasury
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Miner Observe
Wedding Anniversary.

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
vim Miner of No. 81 Eleventh street OBJ
served their oath wedding anniversary
with reception to friends and neigh
bors who gathered to congratulate
the happy couple and to extend to
them their best wishes. Piano selec-
tons by the son, Frank Miner, were
much enjoyed, as were the violin solos
by Frank Benson. Refreshments were
served and the occasion was one of
happiness to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner were married In
Greeneville on June II, 1877. by Rev.
Welcome E Bates, then pastor of the
Third Baptist church and now of Mys-
tic. Mr.. and Mrs. Miner were the Sec
ond couple married by Rev Mr.. Bates.
Mrs. Mirer is native of Iowa, her
maiden name being Ida NJ. Coombs,
and Mr.. Miner is native of Greene
vile, where he has always made his
home. Mr.. Miner is employed in the
makeup department of the United
States Finishing company. where he
has been faithful and valued employe
for 40 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Miner have
made a host of friends during their
long residence in Greeneville, and all
extend to them best wishes for con-
tinued happiness and prosperity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19
Double Crystal Wedding.

June II. 1896. was the wedding day
of Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. True ana
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mulkin, and
on Saturday last they had planned 10
quietly observe the 18th anniversary of
the day at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
True. where. however, they were sur
prised by about 80 members of the
Third Ba ptist church, of which Rev.
Mr.. True is pastor and the evening
was passed in a pleasant social way.
Various games were enjoyed and solos
were rendered by Rev. Mr.. True ald
piano selections by Oliver Buddington.
Deacon Barnes presented to Mrs. True
and to Mrs. AIulkin each a cut glass
dish and a bouquet of roses from the
Ladies society of the church. Re-
freshments were served and the occa-
sion was much enjoyed by all Mr.. ard
Mrs. MullSin5 and Rev. and Mrs. True
received the hearty congratulations of
their guests, with many expressions of
good will and best wishes for the fu-
ture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19

whereas the privately owned socialist
papers now are constantly calling for
contributions to help them out.
The negative argument was made
along the line that socialism was only
in the propaganda stage and it was
too soon to expect to nave party
controlled paper. The necessity Tor
pleasing the socialist readers, thereby
making inancial success of the pa
per was reason enough now for in
surfing that the privately owned So
cialist paper would print what the
people wanted. One speaker alleged
that the labor organizations had ex-
perience with party-owned press and
that the locals could get nothing Hstr
it which criticised higher officials, since
the party leaders called complaints Sc
ditious and consigned them to the
waste ba sket. He instanced the expert
ence of the socialist labor press in
.ew York where party-owned aSd
privately papers got into a fight
which set the cause back ten years,
and the debater argued that the con-
troll of a party press would be too
much of a temptation to the party
leaders
Others spoke from the floor and a
vote of the house showed that it was
in favor of a party press. to ].
The three judges gave their decision
in favor of the affirmative, but in
such a way as to indicate that it was
their individual opinion rather than
on the merits of the debate A news
paper decision would have given the
debate to the Norwich men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19
M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Observes Children's Day With Attrac-
tive Order of Service

The children occupied the front seats
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday. There were many little ones
present. Daisies, ferns, quantities of
laurel and roses were all about the
church, brought by the children.
The morning programme was as fol
lows: Professional; song. Brightly the
Sunbeams Are Glowing Today; Wei
come song: cradle roll exercise; duet,
Let the Little Ones Come. Misses Mar
tina Brown and Florence Thatcher;
song, l Think When I Read That Sweet
Story of Old; sermon to the children:
closing song, Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead Us.
Two children We're Standardization.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson,
and Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester K. Snow.
The special service for Children S
day was held in the evening and con-
sisted of the following numbers: Song
Our Bright Summer Day; Welcome,
Abram Aspfnall; What Can We Bring
for Chiidren's Day? three children
How We Tell, Martha Ousley; song,
All is Bright and Cheerful Round Us;
What Can Little Ones Do? Agnes
Gemble; exercise by three girls; song,
Not Tomorrow But Now: Without Ne.
Ada Ringland: recitation, Willard
Manning: l Will and I Won't. Stanton
Brown; duet. Help Me to<Dare. Misses
Florence Thatcher and Martha Brown;
What the Roses Think Clifton Bing-
ham: bird exercise. eight boys song.
Keep the Birdsongs Ringing. The
Temperance Brigade, Florence Thach
er; song. Jesus Sees; Clover Blossoms,
Percy Miner; Be Brave. Milton Rog
ers; Education Brigade Martha
Brown: song. We Are for Education
drill fourteen girls: Reward of Civ
ing. Hazel Miller: The College Army
Myrtle McCord: song, Word of ths
Lord.