davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
BRYAN HAS
QUESTIONS

Telegram BY United Press.
Lincoln. Neb.. July i7-In an effort
to force the democratic presidential
candidates to declare themselves
Bryan in the forthcoming issue OF the
Commoner asks some pointed ques-
tions on tho current and vital Issues
which he wants the candidates to an
swer
Some OF the question asked are;
do you favor tariff for revenue only;
free raw material or duty on manufac-
tured goods only; direct election Of
United States senators: income tax:
and Standard OIL decisions ?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
N. E.A DELEGATES

TO RETURN FRIDAY.
The delegation representing the ed
ucahonal profession Of OKLAHOMA at
the National Education association
held at San Francisco last week Is
expected to return about the middle
ef this week Tha s.ksious OF the
association closed Friday The mem.
bers OF the party will return b. way
of Colorado. stopping a coulple days at
the mountain resorts. The Oklahoma
party was headed by r. II. Wilson.
state superintendent g g pubic lnstruc.
tion and w. A. Brandenburg, city sup.
orintendent OF the Oklahoma CITY
schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
LILLIAN AND ETHEL
MUST FACE TIE JURY

New York. July l7.-Llllian Graham
and Ethel Conrad must stand trial BY
jury for shooting ". f. D. Stokes. the
millionaire. District attorney has an
nounced that the girls win not be al
lowed to testify before the grand jury
Stokes VIII repeat the shooting story
before the grand jury tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
SENTENCE EoR MEYERS.

Telegram by United Press
New York, July 17.-Karl venmetz
Meyers, former lieutenant and person
al gaurd to the King of Norway. who
confessed to a score Of burglaries in
the fashionabel section Of Brooklyn
wasq sentenced to two years and six
months in the pen at Sing Sing. Judge
Dixie suspended the sentence and
Meyers will be deported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

New York. July II. 1880 p. m. -
Governor Dix has teicgraphed Doty
and Judge Bulger to quarantine in
vestigators and demand a complete re-
port on the cholera situation
Three other deaths have been re-
ported which swelis the total up to
six.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

Washington. July 17.-surgeon
General Walter wymnn 81 the public
health aud marine hospital service de-
clared today that there Is grave dan
ger Of Aslat.c cholera gaining a foot
hold ID the United States y am not
an alarmist; but can't deny the i'm.
mlnenl danger" wyman said. There
IL chance that cholera may appear
despite our efforts"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

Marriage license were issued today
to George Hart, age % and Miss Alma
saalli:1rs. age IS. both OF the vicilty
Of Cement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

Mrs. Margery Gibson and son Rus
sell, spent yesterday in Alex are
guests Of her cousin, farmer OF that
section.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17

Romeo Davis Of the vicinity Of Ryan
was a business visitor in the city to-
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-17
I 4@@&%~@%@ %@%%% >
: OKLAHOMA WEATHER Bull ,
. TIN. =

=
= Frederick, cloudy. cool, no rain. =
= Clinton. clear. temperature 81, :
= no rain. Z
= Altus cloudy. cool. no rain =
= Elk City cloudy, temperature =
= IS. no rain.
= Mangum. cloudy. temperautrs =
= IS. no rain. 4
= Ada cloudy and warm, no rain. :
= Shawnee. part cloudy, tempera- =
= ture IS, no rain. =
= Ponca City cloudy, col. no rain. =
= Lawton. clear warm. no rain. Z
= Arkansas city good shower ear =
= " this morning. =
= sapulpa, part cloudy, warm. no :
rain :
= Chandler, part cloudy. warm no =
= rain =
; Stroud. part cloudy. warm. no :
= rain. =
, McAlester. clear and warm. =
= Purcell, part cloudy. warm. no >
= rain. =
= Newkirk, cloudy. cool, no rain. =
= Enid part cloudy. cool. no rain :
= Hobart part cloudy. cool. no =
= rain. =
= Atoka clear, warm, no rain ,
sayre part cloudy, warm. no >
= rain. >
= Gushing cloudy and warm. no ;
= rain. =
= Fairfax cloudy and warm. no =
= rain .
Geary. clear, warm, no rain =
&&& &4%@ 80 &e@4 . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
GOOD READING-AND MORE


"IE prize entries and the serials SUNDAY MCA
@t@ ZINE largely fiction number By the way doubt
U/1Mq very any brought forth stories OF
T6GN quality high those have received. Certainly
RI8@3 there been many distinguished authors
WEGlSlW represented in competition OF the kind
VIZ Fine fiction is about thing that any maya
GD>>9 zine can print There way bring
5 ideas home $ to II. than through story and tn, things
facts stand for usually far more important than the
facts themselves tales furnish only pure entertainments
they vauabe there much nng that gives
wholesome pleasure the main business of all Of to be
happier accomplish that we have keep growing little bet
ter enjoy much peace possible amid the eternal conflict OF
people who peace with themselves only when they
are cveastngy whaling away somebody else but Of had
be spectators than participants in physical combats.
We can't escape kind struggles and pretty reasonably
often they this makes fiction which the
5 it should be appeal to strongly.
DAssNG THE TORCH prize entry by
fight that old humankind, and yet always fresh and
the circumstances that make unique The heroine
very fights the great desire her long life THERE'S
SIMPLE admirably told tale than good reading Forone thing,
brings home the truth that it takes mighty big stand
acquisition of money how small the
the hardest thing the world stand prospc-but
nobody really believes that except those who have experienced and
ready give up the business Of living.
THE INHIBITION prize aspran by Morgan Robertson has the
for its background of for his thought always that;
you you will think much of the In simple,
direct fashion deals with profound that all OF deeply
interested in 1t love story unlike any have printed and
there is denying the power of it.
THE the tales about DAGOBERTS
CHILDREN by L j. Bon and has that powerful dramatic in
c characterization, ingenuity plot
the notable But this has
particular quality that makes of the best of all.
WHO the amazing collection of tales with
tale by beginning show signs Of nearing
its end that by way the increases
and the fact mysterious things beginning
explained This couldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

positively prevented by rim
one on anything metal indoors
Of out keeps every thing bright
oils everything light ffce from
acid, ifee sample. I-in-One Oil
Co, ~ 4 x. n Broadway, NY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
CAPITOL RING RETURNS CASH
Restitution to the Amount of $1,000,
600 Made by Defrauders.

Harrisburg, Jan. 12.-Restitution to
the amount of $1,300,000 and the sur.
render of warrants aggregating $780,
600 upon which payment had been
stopped were made in the Dauphin
county court by the men convicted
or otherwise implicated by the state
of Pennsylvania in the capitol frauds.
The commonwealth agreed to drop all
criminal action against the defendants
with the exception of the case Of Arch
itect Joseph NJ. Huston, who is under
sentence and who has an appeal in
the supreme court. Thus ends one
of the most important criminal pros
ecutions ever brought by the state and
which has stirred Pennsylvania from
end to end.
The new state capitol, a magnificent
structure, with its rich furnishings,
cost approximately $13,000,0OO. OF
tn issum the state alleged that it had
been defrauded out of about $4,000.
00O
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
CASH DEMANDED BY STATE.
Wisconsin Treasurer Wants Commits
sion to Pay Over Big Sum.

Madison.-State Treasurer Dahl has
made a demand upon the state grain
and warehouse commission in Supe-
rior for $6,915.97, which the board, in
a statement to the treasurer, showed
it has collected during the last six
months. No check accompanied the
statement and this occasioned the de-
mand.
The Legislature of 1909 fixed the
time of settlement by the commission
with the state treasurer at July 80.
When Mr.. Dahl last summer asked for
the settlement, the board, it is said,
asked for more time, as it needed the
money to continue the business until
the inspections were begun again the
fall. Mr.. Dahl takes the position that
the state should audit the accounts
of the commission.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
FORMER MINNEAPOLlTAN HELD.
Charles {. Ward Accused of PASSING
Bad Paper.

Butte, Jan. 12.-Charles E. Ward
wanted for forgery in number of Mon
tana cities and in other parts of the
West, is under arrest in Denver Sher.
if John K. Orouke left for Denver to
get him.
Ward is alleged to have buncoed the
Milwaukee and Northern Pacific rail
ways and Simons' store in this city
with his WORTHLESS paper. A number
in Great Falls honored his drafts and
one firm in Red Lodge is said to be
$140 shy because of Wards visit there.
In all these cities he represented
himself to be the Western agent of
the Bartles Oil company of Mime
apolis, with which firm he was at one
time employed.
Wards arrest in Denver was the re-
suit of more bad checks, but drawn on
the First National bank of st. Paul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
WILL SAMPLE BUTTER.
Wisconsin State Buttermakers to Try
Their Own Product.

La Crosse.-When the Wisconsin
state buttermakers convene here Jan
uary 81 for a four-day session they
will not devote their entire attention
to exhibiting butter. They will eat
some Of their product at a banquet
which is to be rendered the 1900 dele
gates and visitors, and they will go to
the theater to see popular musical
comedy, while there will be automobile
rides and other entertainments which
will keep the city's guests busy.
The evening session of January 81
will be devoted to the welcome by
Mayor 0. ]. Sorensen of this city, the
annual address of President A. P.
Sauer, East Troy, Wis, an illustrated
lecture by Prof. E. H. harrington on
Some Foreign Dairy Shows" and re-
ports of officers of the association.
Officers will be elected Wednesday
morning, and in the afternoon there
will be addresses by Prof. Harrington,
Madison; John Schied, Fall Creek,
Wis; S. B. Barnett, milk technologist,
Efgin, H., and Prof. G. E. Lee, Madi-
son.
Thursday afternoon will include ad-
dresses by c. E. Hart, Milwaukee;
Prof. J. D. Jarvis, Purdue university.
Lafayette, Ind; E. K. Slater, Chicago;
S. B. Schilling, Chicago, and Gus
Spiers, Eau Claire. At the final ses-
sion Friday morning the following
speakers will be heard; c. l.. Pass
more, lola; C. J. Dodge, Windsor; J.
@. Emery, food commissioner, Wiscon
sin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
WICKERSRAM HITS The TRUST
SAYS COMBINE WAS BUILT UP AS
MONOPOLY.
Characterizes Growth of Company as
"SWeet, Placid and
Dreamlike."

Washington, Jan. I'm the closing
arguments before the supreme court
of the United States over the pro-
posed dissolution of the so-called to-
baccO trust, the issue became focused
on the Interpretation of the mon
Opoly" section of the Sherman anti
trust law, which never has been pass
ed upon by the court.
In interpreting this section of the
law, Junius Parker said on behalf of
the tobacco organization that the
amount of power possessed by it did
not constitute a monopoly
The arguments Of the day were
made by w. B. Hornblower, represent
ing the Imperial Tobacco company of
Great Britain; S. NJ. Stroock, repre-
senting the United Cigar Stores com
pany, Mr.. Parker for the American To
bacco company, and Mr.. Wickersham
Mr. Wickersham will be given a few
minutes to conclude. Thereafter argu.
ments in the Standard Oil dissolution
suit will be taken up.
Mr.. Wickersham devoted much
time to showing that the tobacco or.
ganization had been built up with an
intent to restrain trade and to mon
opolize the business.
He ridiculed the testimony of the
officials of the American Tobacco com.
pany, wherein they maintained that
they never had any idea of restrain.
ing trade and brought his argument to
a climax with the exclamation:
With solemn visage and pious
-nien, they would sugar the devil him.
self"
He characterized the expression OF
the growth of the company as an
orderly, legal and natural economic
growth" as synonymous with q
Sweet, placid, dreamlike growth"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13

and the muse which he courts. He is
a scholarly man with poetic thoughts,
His beautiful daughter, Miss Juani-
ia Miller, is something Of a hermit
herself, for her home is tiny room in
Carnegie hall, this city-a room which
and very talented, she could take a
prominent part in society if she would.
But she will have nothing to do with
the pleasures and frivolities of the
world.
Il am trying to find myself and dis
cover what I am here for" she says,
Il am severely criticized by my
friends for trying to live my own life,
but to me freedom is above all else to
be desired. My greatest horror is the
possibility of being a sheep and fol-
lowing a leader. Society women do
not order their own lives. | am well
and happy and just now am living a
life which tends most to happiness.
have solved the problem Of high prices.
| pay 81 a week for my room here and
ClClS al = 11O l. So
to a Turkish bath once a week. My
clothes | buy on Fourteenth street
and pay almost nothing for them. My
food costs me only 81 week; SO I
may say my total living expenses
amount to but little more than 81 81
week. | make my own coffee in the
morning. At noon l go over to Sixth
avenue, where I get an egg sandwich
for five cents and good stew for ten
cents. In the evening make my cof-
fee again and have some fruit.
Once I was drifting and was bored.
Now I am happy. l have done some'
water colors which my friends say
are good. I can sing and l can play.
Now | want to know which thing
can do best and then follow that line"
Miss Miller's mother is very fond Of
life and society, but cannot induce the
girl to give up what seem to her to be
very peculiar notions. Evidently
Juanita is a feminine copy Of Joaquin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CONVERSATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
4 BOILING DOWN or EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters in Brief Form for All
Glasses of Readers.
Washington.

Vice President Sherman and a
party of his friends were held up by
Maryland officers just beyond the Dis
trict Of Columbia because their au-
tOmObile was not provided with a
Maryland license for 1911.
Will the duke of the Abruzzi renew
his suit for the hand of Miss Kath-
crime Elkins, now that her father,
whose insistence that his daughter
should not wed the Savoy prince I'M
she was given full recognition as
a duchess, has passed from the scene?
1t is confidently believed among his
intimate friends in Washington that
he will.
That the railroads of the United
States have not demonstrated that
their management is both efficient
and economical is the contention
made in a brief filed with the inter-
state commerce commission by Will
liam D. Haynie and H. c. Luston on
behalf of the Illinois manufacturers
association in the pending inyestiga-
ton of proposed advance in freight
rates by carriers.
Secretary MacVeagh's plan to stop
coinage of gold and permit the secre-
tary to issue gold certificates against
gold bullion and foreign gold promis-
es to become law at this session of
congress. Secretary MacVeagh has
written letter to Senator Aldrich
suggesting bill, and Mr.. Aldrich
has asked him to appear before the
senates finance committee and ex'
plain the plan fully.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
Wisconsin News
Brief Bits of News From the
Badger State.

Janesville.-Fired destroyed the Abel
Fisher tobacco warehouse and con.
tents, causing 100000 damage.
Milwaukee. Fire in the cleo
trical appliances store of julius An
drae and Sons caused loss of about
100000, fully covered by insurance.
Chippewa Falls.-The jury in the
Felix Fourboul, Jr., case returned a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter in
the second degree. The prisoner
heard the verdict with smile. The
penalty is from four to seven years in
the penitentiary. Judge Wickham de-
ferred sentence.
Eau Claire The body Of John
Braun, aged 48, of Fall Creek, was
found near the railroad track. He
had been killed by train. He leaves
a widow and seven children. He was
employed by the railroad as one of
the many track inspectors, who have
been employed of late to watch the
new track.
Richland Center.-When Mrs. Albert
Beeman awOke in the morning she
found that her 6-months-old son had
died in the night while reclining in
her arms. The baby was apparent
ly in perfect health when the parents
retired, and it was found later that
acute contraction of the lungs had
caused it's death.
Madison-The following delegates
were appointed by Governor McGov-
ern to the annual meeting of the Nat
ional Tariff Commission association in
Washington, d. c., January II and 12:
H. e. Miles, Racine; Horace E. Sted-
man, Berlin; H. J. Clark, Richland
Center; William George Bruce, Mil
WaUkee; A. A. Washburn, Horizon;
George c. Witherby, Eau Claire;
Thomas Torrison, Manitowoc; 3. c.
Wolter, Appleton; Eli Winch, Marsh
Geld; O. J. Kinney, Colfax.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13

ceased and the lot owners were given
lots in other cemeteries. So the park
became pleasure instead Of burial
ground. Among the pioneer settlers
who ultimately found a resting place
in this old cemetery was one Ira
Couch by name, who built a mau-
solemn for himself and his family
When, however, the cemetery became q
park the commissioners found that the
Couch family objected to the removal
of the tomb. Those circumstances
finally settled the question of removal.
So with it's heavy blocks of stone and
massive iron door it has stood for
over half a century the last vestige of
Chicago's first cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
Personal.

President Taft is busying himself
planning work for congress.
Champ Clark favors a six-year sin
gle term limit for presidents.
The outlook for the Cuban govern.
ment for the coming year is said to
be bright.
Champ Clark, slated for speaker OF
the house, is not worrying as to the
presidential nomination.
Former Senator Foraker wrote
President Taft his views on the right
of fortifying the Panama canal.
Senator Moses E. Clapp will be re-
elected by the Minnesota legislature.
1t is declared that President Taft
is shaping matters for second term
At a meeting Of New York bankers
steps we're taken to prevent the clos
ing of the Madison Trust company.
Aviators who made an examination
of Moisant's wrecked machine are at
a loss to know the cause of the acci.
dent
Charles w. Hoxie, a prominent bus.
mess man and member of the city
council, of Kearney, Nebr., died sud
denly after an illness of less than a
week of erysipelas of the face.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
Congressman First Deposition.

ManitOWOc. The first postal
savings bank in Wisconsin opened in
Manitowoc. Congressman James H
Davidson, of Oshkosh, was the first de.
positor. The first Manitowoc depos.
itor was Alfred w. Behringer, assist.
ant postmaster
Postmaster H. G. Kress thinks the
opening of the Office directly after the
Christmas holidays, tends to make the
initial deposits smaller, and fewer and
that people will have to recover from
the low tide of the Christmas financial
condition before they can deposit very
much.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
Searching For Secor Will.

Racine.-Racine relatives Of Martin
M. Secor, who died suddenly last
week, are seeking the will which Mr..
Secor had drawn about seven years
ago, disposing of an estate believed
to be worth 100000. After, the will
had been drawn, Mr.. Secor placed 1t
in his pocket intending later to place
it in safety deposit vault Whether
he did SO is not known, but the will
cannot be found. Since the will was
drawn it is said several codicils were
added.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-13
GRAVE IN A CHICAGO PARK
Massive Couch MausoIeum Stands az
Last Vestige of the City's
First Cemetery.

Chicago.-Familiar as are most peo-
pie, whether visitors or residents, with
Lincoln park, this city, and it's prin-
cipal features, there yet remains one
object therein which causes wonder
and question by many who go there,
and which still stands an unexplained
mystery to thousands. During tho
early days of Chicago's history the
present site of the park was occupied
by cemetery. About 1865 interments