davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
urlp wArrrp-rrmAtr

~,~~~~~-~-~1s~~~ee< =<t~~4e~->.~-e~r-o-o-~
Wanted Young women. elther cs-
pefienred or inexperienced. 20 work
~ telephone operators. Apply %
iIOs 3rd av. or 1880 18th Az. This
Pacific Telephone and telegraph
90.
FIRST class alterations. prices roa-
sonabis. ladies' suits and skirts
made 20 order. work guaranteed.
Mrs. GOWN. 500 Pike.
Wantcd-A woman companion Cali
tlgl 7th ay. =. South seattle car.
Women 10 sell books Call ut 7Ds
Pine ct Good moDsv.
SITUATION wAnTEo-FEmtLE.
e~>ec~~e~eNeNSsey>ee~>>
To rout--One Or two.chair barber
shop. reasonable. Address x-iiis.
HELP wANTEp-mALE-
Wanted Men ana women 10 isafh the
cOmpiefe school IN the West. Wages
paid while learning An unlimited
course only tzB. Call and see our
ssh2e. e write tsr gsrt,llsc ,i se,p
gs Washington. Or 100 Third Az.
Phone. Main sf3t.
Olympic s-Houaexeeping
rooms. fi.Is ana up. single rooms
also aud up. best and cheapest
clone~in apartments IN city: near
public market z0i0 Western av.
Spring ~ pool room. Everything
new. az cents per cue. Main en-
trance, f01f Third nv. w. cramer.
Ted Daine.
YOUNG man wanted. 70 demonsfrate
IN window. no experience required.
Apply 20 Hoffman Cloak 4 Suit
House. 1915 Second av.
Wantsd~--Carpenter 10 figure on
two or three houses. Phone at
once. Green gOf.
Wanted--Goed solicitor at once. si4
Ninth nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

wanted-To buy second-han Stein
way piano. VIII go as high an
1900 for same. C-fff. care Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
TIMBER LANDS

OREGON TIMBER LANDS and
homestcads. Have a few very
choice locations. Act quick. Adj
care Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
eusINEss cHANces.

51S7 Ballard Az Phone Ballard f0s.
VIII purchase past due notes. mort
TaRes aud claims. ali BoNton Blk
For rcnt---shoe shop. livinx room in
rear, SIS per month. North llso.
Want TO buy small equities In real
pforertlan I'll Hoalnn block
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

Oklahoma City. May 20. With a
rainfall registering more than 6s Of
an inch Sunday and Sunday night. the
dry spell in Oklahoma City has come
to an end for awhile at least. Sundays
rainfall 3 the greatest registered by
the weather bureau since last Febru-
AIRY when nearly three inches fell.
Rain began to fall In Oklahoma
city between 3 and o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
According 10 reports received at the
weather bureau there was a general
rainfall over the central. northern.
western and southwestern parts of
Oklahoma The Panhandle Of OkIaho-
ma was visited with a heavy rain.
The Panhandle OF Texas. New Mex
leo. Kansas. Missouri. Iowa and Ne
braska also received heavy rains. In
many cities Of Kansas the rainfall reg.
istered IRON two to three inches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
IS
NIPPED IN
The BUD
Removes Obstacles In
MaderO'S Way to the
Presidency.
TeIegram By unlted Press.

Aeic6i dH u1 Juiteu FreSs.
FL Paso. Tex. May 29. With Dan
iel De villlers Of Mexico City. and w.
r Dunn. an American. under arrest
for conspiracy to overthrow Madero.
it is believed that-the principal obsta-
Gle to Madero's course in the cam
palgn for ne presidency is removed.
General benjamin valioen. one Of
Maderos followers. who revealed the
plot said today that vilTIers came OF .
rich family in the Transvasl in sout,
Africa and hat he became acquainted
With him there during the Boer war.
vsljoen said viIliers telegfaphed to
him eight days ago, making proposal
to him to enter into the plot and Val
joen answered him requesting him to
come. lie said villiers offered him
$4,000 ana Gen. Orozco $4,000, Val.
joen encouraged Villiers to 80 ahead
with his plot, at the same time laying
plans TO catch him.
villiers was the guest Of Vaiioen and
he pald the latter $500 on account ana
Orozco $500. for which official receipts
were taken, which viii be used as
evidence against the plotters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
lO4 ENROLL
In NORMAL
FIRST DAY
Up to Noon and More
Coming; Glasses are
Organized.

Teachers 10 the number Of l04 had
enrolled a; noon in the Grady County
teachers normal which was formally
opened at TIE high school building this
morning. The rain kept many from
enrolling who are in the city to attend
and Mr.. Newell Is confident that as
many AS have been arranged for will
enter the normal for the five weeks
course.
Mrs. Edgar cowan and Superinten.
dent W. n Ramey Of the city schools
were the coyamittee III charge Of the
enrolling department. Many Of those
who enrolled this morning were from
this county and few were from other
states.
Glass work viii begin tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. The work
was assigned by the committees to-
day and the classes were organized
No classification has yet been made
and the number who are enrolling for
first, second and third glade certift
Gates car not be estimated.
The members OF the faculty are
here and the program has been posted
for che five weeks course. indications
point to large and interesting inshr
tute.
I'VE viii have more than 200 teach
era enrolled during the normal" said
County Superintendent G. F. Newell
this afternoon THE rain kept many
from enrolling soday. Every train
brings teachers"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

IS RISING

C. E. Ross. manager OF the Chicka-
sha Gas ami Electric company had a
message today from the manager of
the Anadarko Water Power plant stat.
ing that five and one half foot rise
was coming down the Washita river
and that the water was still rising at
Anadarko
Mr.. Ross received the report at 10
O'clock this morning and expects the
rise to reach here BY 6 O'Clock this
afternoon. Everything about the
washita Power plant was put in read
mess for tie high water today.
Horace conley Of the Turner Pro
duce company received word this
morning Of four inch rain at Cyril.
last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
"SIN KILLER PLEADS
WITH Kim TO CONFESS
Condition is Critical; Arrested for
Robbing Cars; Confession Impli-
Gates Others in the Crime.

TraiIed 20 his home and arrested BY
Rock Island detectives on charge ol
robbing cars. shot when he attempted
to escape. Will Roberts. negro lies in
the jury room back OF the county
court house in a critical condition.
| The bullet entered the hip and pass
ed through the lower part Of the alb
domen coming out in front. The
chances are aginst the wounded
mans recovery.
| Confessions made by the negro to
1.-THE county officers implicated three
Iother blacks in the crime.
| Ben Weathers and John Glover
were arrested and jailed about II
O'Clock this morning.
Houston HICKS, negro, was also ar
rested and Jailed this afternoon.
Fourteen merchandise cars in this
yards were broken orrn last night
The detectives traced Roberts to his
iAVHir raot ~ tAtO tahtpdu anu hbOut
daybreak went to the house and ar
lrested him. They started for the Jail
but in crossing the tracks, the prison
er made a quick dash. darting away
among the cars. one Of the officers
firing at him. but he continued to
|run.
Ran Hall Mile.
AbnNt O'Clock party Of city and
county officers who had been looking
for Roberts located him in a house at
|6l9 South senod street and took
charge Of him Dr.. Ambrister. the
county health officer, was called to
attend him. The house where he was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
FINE WETTING FOR
COUNTY and STATE
Nearly an Inch Of Water Had Fallen
at Noon; Another Step Toward
Big Corn and Cotton Crop.

lheavy. Mr. Cray is a farmer and will
visit until his fields dry up.
John Carson, farmer near Laverty,
was In town today. He says that his
oats crop will be pretty good. Mr..
Carson has 50 acres planted to oats
and was buying twine with which to
cut aud binc it, Corn and cotton
In that section OF the county is report
ed az being in fine condition.
Jeff Potter, cashier Of the Bank Of
Pocasset. was here today and report
ed an inca and one quarter OF rain
Fall there Sunday afternoon. He says
that the farmers around Pocasset are
planning u plant the wheat and oats
fields to milo maize and Kaffir corn.
Red Alexander phoned l.. Erlich OF
the Peoples store today from the VI
cinity Of Alex that heavy rain was
falling there this morning. Another
farmer near here told Mr. Erlich that
liz inches Of water Is standing on his
fields.
J. w. Ross, division wire chief for
the Pioneer Telephone Co, received
reports from all over the county and
western part Of the state today. Elk
City. Altus. Fl. Cobb. Hobart and Man
gum all report heavy rains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
I KILLED
In CRASH

Telegram by United Press.
Omaha, Neb., May 20. Seven per-
burlington line today near IndianoIa
when passenger train No. 3 west bound
pIowed into passenger train No. r.
east bound, I've cars being hurled in
to the ditch. The dead included three
passengers emo four trainmen.
No j2 discbeyed orders to stop at
Red Wood switch running By. No. 3
was running At the rate OF 50 miles an
hour.
The Oman ana Denver baseball
tcams we're IN the wreck but none Of
them were hurt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
HAMILTON
APPOINTED

f. Hamilton today took the oath Of
office as United States commissioner
at this place. succeeding Judge E. M.
Payne VINO resigned on account Of
ill health.
NJ Hamilton was. appointed by
Judge Ralph Campbell Of the federal
court Of tas eastern district last Fri
day and ne qualified today befors a
notary. He was formerly assistant
Unitea states attorney for the south
crn district and belongs to the "0ld
Guard wing Of the republican party
His appointment indicates that the
10 G. IS not yer a dead one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

Telegram by United Press.
muskogee. May 20. Ore is dead,
another will die and three arc wound.
ed as result Of pitched battle to-
day on fourth Of mile from Forum,
between citizens Of thet place and
members OF the Davis faction, accord
ing to a report received here.
Passengers on the Midland Valley
train saw the battle from the windows
and brought the news here.
Porum citizens organized vigilance
committee to clean out the Davis
gang who wore accused Of being cat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

Lawton. May 90 Lawton was Wis.
tied with a half.inch rain last evening
This was the heaviest precipitation
for a month. Reports from over the
country Indicate that last night and
all day al sections were visited. In
the southwestern part Of the county
the precipitation is estimated at as
much as an inch Cotton and corn
viii be greatly helped Wheat is har-
vesting from 10 to Is bushels to the
acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
FEUD ENDS IN
FATAL BATTLE

tie rustIers. The Forum citizens were
masked and wore mother-hubbsr
dresses when the battle occurred.
A special train bearing the sheriff
and > party Of officers left here at
O'Clock for Forum.
According to dispatch from the
telegraph operator at Forum George
Maxwell, Jesse MAXWELL. Pete Grs-
ham and two others were wounded.
The anti-horse thief association has
been gushing the war on the Davls
gang and the feud Is Of several years
standing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

found is nearly half mile from the
scene OF the shooting.
a Dramatic Scene.
In the dingy jury room between IA
and II O'Clock this morning. with the
rain falling without and dusky band
gathered about him. yglantIng mourn
lful songs and prayers Sin Killer"
Griffin told the story OF the cfsss to
Roberts. pleading with him to con-
fess and be saved. The negro mean
time, writhing in pain, cried plteously,
I"Oh Jesus. Lord have mercy"
In the pla.ntive tones. such as can
come only from the blacks the gloomy
room resounded with the stdains Of
There is Rest for the Weary
Death is only Dream "Oh Sinner
Get Ready TO Co., and the preacher
continued to plead.
"Can ride with you." said the
wounded black looking up into the
face Of the preacher, and the "sin
Killer" replied, Yes, If you get into
my chariot WIN you trust Him." A
woman prayed, Lord, turn him around
tell him ne must die. lsii liln he can't
live" and then they sang again while
the preacher continued to entreat the
sinner Once kind of grim hrmor
cropped out when Roberts said. II
vert TIC vRfee NJ MA Lord md some-
thing to eaf.
It was confession made to the
"sln Killer" that lead TO the convic-
ton of the five negroes now under
sentences Of death for murder at Okla
homa city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
OKLA. CITY
is WINNER


Telegram by United Press.
wAsHiNoror. MAY 20. = THE
SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED
STATES IN A DECISION HANDED
DOWN THIS AFTERNOON UPHELD
THE ACT or THE OKLAHOMA LEG.
lsLATuRE or DECEMBER 10, 1910,
WHEREBY THE STATE CAPITAL
WAS MOVED FROM GUTHRIE TO
OKLAHOMA CITY.
JUSTICE HoLmEs AND M'KEN.
MA DIsszNrED FROM THs oPlN.
ION or THE MAJORITY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
CURTIS lN a pREpIcAMENr.

F. Curtis was in predicament to-
day. Mr.. Curtis was wearing his white
canvas shoes and couldn't 60 to din
ner on accom- Of he rain. His. friends
enjoyed the joke even II Mr.. Curtis
didn't set 70 enjoy his dinner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

At noon today the government
guage showed total Of $40 Of an
inch rainfall since the shower began
Sunday. A. o'clock last night IA
OF an inch had fallen and at O'Clock
this morning the record showed 49,
Reports received by telephone. tel.
egrapb and otherwise show that prac'
ticalIy all q Grady county received
about the same amount OF water ana
the rain covered large part OF the
state. Waurika had not been reached
a. noon today
we can have fair crop Of cotton
If we don't get another drop OF rain"
said r. X. wootten.
Ben Johnson drove over the north
part Of the county yesterday and he
says some wheat fields will make
from 10 % IS bushels.
Corr Ii put ii fine shape for perhaps
"a days aud ground Is in fine condl.
tlon for planting cotton.
Az Report Rain.
Julius Kileore. living west of chick.
asha was here to-day and reports a
good rain in his neIghborheod satur-
dav night and two good rains Sunday
IL saws corn and cotton are looking
fine
II A. Doss. chief 81 police mpent
sunday a hls farm east of Chickasha
on Brushy creek Hc reports fine
rain In shet section. ~FIeIds around
Amber are boeryr saws Mr. poss
..and the farmers win not be able to
work in the fields for several DAYS.
Corn and cotton are looking fine"
q II Kavlor. clerk IN the citizens
National hank aren't sunday IN Tuttle
ana NJ reports a fine rain there NJ
Kav,nr saws thas the rain berau fall.
inc n Il O'Clock sunday morning and
continued .,hrourhout the dav mill late
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
Ell RENO GETS A =
POSTAL BANK. >

= Telegram hy United Press. :
= Washington. May 30. The =
= postmaster general today deslg- :
= mated 50 mere cities in which pos :
, tai savings banks win be estab- :
: lished alter June p. Among =
. them are 81 Reno. Okla, and EN- :
= porls, Kansas. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29
"GLORY BE"
GOOD RAIN
Fleeing Negro is
Shot by Officer
Meeting Of the Gunboat Vets

national
r. photograph ueReseo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

found is nearly half mile from the
scene Of the shooting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-29

; 4*+4+%%+*+%%+%'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

Combination Metal Nests.

this rs certainly not possible. The
only chance of infection Ia from the
bird itself IN the nesting material.
which IN Of minor consequence. unless
a lousy hen happens TO precede a
clean one In occupying the nest
Metal nests come In several pat.
terms. One style is for hanging on
the wall, from which II can be easily
removed and cleaned Others are
made In combination as shown In the
illustration, also In singles and in
pairs and trios. For shipping they
are Knocked down: their construction
In such that nc riyets or solder is re-
CURED TO set them up ready for use.
Galvanized iron coops have long
been feature OF eastern and Euro
pean shows, and We can see no rea
son why metal houses will not prove
equally desirable. Where tried.
breeders claim them u success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
NESTS FOR HENS
Those Made OF Metal Have Much 10
Commend Them on Ground OF
Cleanliness and Sanitation.

The use Of metal and concrete In
the construction OF all kinds Of build.
ings Is gaining rapidly In popularity.
We see II not only In our houses, bat
IN the modern dairy barns and poultry
plants. This IS brought about on
grounds Of economy and cfficiency;
metal is stronger. wears longer. oc.
oupies less space. IL Immune TO FIRE
and inimical 20 insect life and dis.
ease. For the latter reason It's use
appeals strongly 10 the poultry breed.
or. Metal perches, nests. and even
houses have much 20 commend them
on grounds OF cleanliness and good
sanitation. Especially is this true OF
metal nests, n row OF which IL shown
In tho illustration. OF all contriyan.
oes tho wooden box has proved itself
the home Of lice and mites. It's cres.
ices and cracks are the delight Of
these pcstiferious enemies OF fowl life
To be sure the nesting material can
be changed and burned. the box
sprayed or fumigated. but in spite o.
all prccaution a few stray specimens
will escape IN some crack or creyice
In the wood. with the metal nest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
HELP IN POULTRY CHOLERA
Important Experiments With Serum
Depend Upon Live Material
Specimens Arrive Dead.

Can poultry cholera be prevented
by injecting serum into the diseased
fowls7 The serum method Of treat.
ment prevents cholera In hogs. and n
the case II in its FIRST stages. will
cure n But win serum work equally
well In combating the disease when
contracted by fowls? This is what r.
3. Jacoby. Of the poultry department.
and w. X. Stouder. Of the veterinary
department of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. are eager TO know
OF course they will use a different
kind OF serum. suited 10 the differ
ences between cholera in hogs and in
poultry.
Inability 10 get diseased fowls to
operate upon Is retarding the prog
ress OF experiments now being con-
Quoted 10 investigate this question.
Mr.. Jacoby and Doctor Stouder wish
10 communicate with owners OF nocks
where the disease has started. The
only fowls received up TO the present
died I'm transit. Few fowls live more
than three days after contracting the
disease. II they are not started to
the college In the early stages Of the
disease they are likely 10 arrive in q
worthless condition for the expert
ment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

her Ia proper shape again. Now for
fear that you forget TO turn the flock
from their roosting quarters some
warm day. make one OF these auto
matte release doors
This arrangement is attached to the
outside OF the building ordinarily
where the small drop door is located
This release door should be covered
with halfinch mesh wire netting
This will show the hens the light. and
they will be Induced to reach H. In
80 doing they will walk over the false
bottom, the one to which the trigger
wire is attached and her weight will
raise the hook that keeps the door
in place. the door will swing open and
all the flock will be released.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
Park, and School Gardens.

Nothing OF public import that has
happened in years has given moro en-.
tire satisfaction than the recent e1-
traordinary growth OF interest in
movements tending 10 restore 10
jewellers In our crowded towns and
cities a chance OF living natural lives
enriched with garden delights.
For whole century our people
vent on unthinkingly building up
great aggregstions OF dismal bricks
and mortar unrelieved by greenery'
flowers and open spaces. The i'm
mense economic advantages OF com
merce and manufactures carried on in
great conf unities blinded our fathers
to the social consequences OF what
was occurring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

Berea College a
for lives Of usefulness. -
OUR SCHOOL FAMILY,
the
the best families and do well and improve For
the College provides doctor without
All those with in live College budnss
boarding receiving valuable
ing and getting according the Of their labor Except win
that all will have their
Write the Secretary bsos coming
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing
with clothing
unecohng umbrellas
articles
LIVING EXPENSES
for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing beddns
For table board without coffee 3135
the fall and $50 winter For furnished fuel lights
bedding. week fall
First Dollar Deposit" tot
library books This paid but
when
library nothing services
Incidental
q Collie
the bali Insalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
APPEALS TO hoy NATURE"
Officials Of French Reformatory Find
Gardening Work an Aid In
Reformation.

French gardening has recently been
introduced into many reforna.ory
schools. In one instance group o:
smart uniformed boys, most Of them
town boys convicted OF theft. were to
be seen engaged in punching rhu-
barb. Their evident pleasure In their
work was greatly increased by pre-
else knowledge of its commercial
value. The patch was rather less
than an acre. and II produced 1925
worth of produce last year.
In round figures the 100 boys be-
longing to this particular reformatory
have 100 acres OF land to live on and
to work. Parts are thick with plum
and other fruit trees; gooseberries
and small fruit underneath. and
earlier in the year bulbs or other flow.
ers made gay lines between the goose
berries
In these schools the work on the
land is considered 10 be the prime
agent in restoring character and in
reviving wholesome interest. In one
case the land supports the establish
ment without any external aid beyond
the per capita grant. The farm and
garden pay as well az educate. and
educate the better for paying.
After leaving school the boys keep
In close touch with their old masters;
they are visited. they write letters:
they come back 10 visit the school
The oystem is so thorough that rec
ord of 80 per cent. OF successes has
been kept. Ninety OF every hundred
get and keep good employment.