davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-03
BISMARCK DAILY

d" BISMARCK DAILY
Railroad stockholders will have another
dends coming through Joe Kes
pocket book If were Joe would be little mgnanimous
would those farmers whose land say
pay dividend for the do trying
Judge that lifted There reason; reason gentle
back of this Judge Cowan
where the string But l they
something in the tangible evidence they
something beside the Kelly boys family
Fred Mann and his rothernaw and his Fitzgerald
the Senate of the State of North
high Of impeachment that testimony Of like
wipe aside and Towner
and Ramsey and Roette Yes think
they will have another people
district another crack them You will andsdes
next specification primary On
will recall Dan Brennan had Cowan
told the complete and then bolster
poor
the stand proved didn't
Cown said him. why don't quit fight
ng?" giving you "Why don't you in
the fellows will fellows
them And Dan told complete
wasn't quite polite He said Dan
domn foo and don't fall of the Christmas
he thought
when he that Dan said know it,
proposition choked Dan didn't that He
earth; Cowan didn't it, that
didn't occur? will tell why it
don't whether Cowan met Dan
this instance
almost willing stretch the Constitution and make
but 1t isn't isn't
n
mel you-the tell you
SOBER Koler remember him? The
big
with
o'clock the afternoon and that Cowan sober This that
farming
stand good citizen Next
brother insurance commissioner
and he tells thing
pardon; Charlie
around with him all day. and that he sober
And McCauey tells that afternoon along
and Jim two both and living out OF
He was on the day and he saw Cowan time
he
nos M c uee,e that he man and there no mis-
he drunk FULL and fifteen minutes he meets another
talk with him fifteen and nobody would
according sinkers dea is when
somersault and walk the
his perfectly sober and when he wants to
heel hop skip jump and
off with jag That the friend snker harmon
testimony Gentlemen there are tmes ~nen We cry ea peace
there and want to my friend snke there
would harmone testimony but can't harmonic
because your are ars ana we nave proven ny ne s
bring the Union and North d.
don't take back for whether for men, horses or
wheat, anything else
incident, and friend. Rev Burr
He thought cowan drunk be-
him what the law evidence and
with thought he drunk Then when
told him wasn't graduate Of the Northwestern University
up drunk
But fortunately
them working for
they heard the whole conversation
detail connected with It,
sober would look to though
there was jag party my
drinking maybe condition
indications Of the fact that
Simpson, ordained at this
Cuthber No. Salvation Army man at the time Ths
waited outside for Cowan and
together He talked with Cowan about
until they
and each his
the October 3st This testimony the
by Mr. Godward Mrs. Godwrd and
of the defense by Dr. Cuthbe
Duen Taylor On that specification
Of the witnesses
drew himself
the Vicious ma
John Cown because he
sisters and OF
friend Snkler had turned
Join purity organsa
platform tell the wicked men that
would be we'll for them to stay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-03

This testimony the
by Mr. Godward Mrs. Godward and
denied the of the defense by Dr. Cuhber
senseth Due Taylor On that specification
moment respect Of the
Mr. Snker he drew himself
the vicious ma
that John Cowan because he
wives and sisters and OF our
thought minute that friend Sinke had turned
Join purity orsani.a
platform tell Of the wicked men that
of their that would be we'll for them to stay
little Why his picture looked NICE but fell
nat? will tell Why it fell nat fell nat
anything talk about The have
and Mr. sntr had them and
you snkr is and able advocate though
though he splendid speech without mucn 10
toncede that there things that no man
could picture OF those
here had them Why? Why! Be-
of womanhood that makes and love
a don't believe all the world there that respects
a don't believe that in all the world there
that sur
dgnes the hands her master not only In the
than do could tell frankly what think
relations with and very
bunch towards In their
with their wives but with their daughters and other
rule but there exceptions We forget only too often
when having social time forget the
pnned there and We
and then expect those arms
smile and kiss welcome Yes yes we are
than We all and respect good
there women good!
gentlemen OF the
isn't the kind that Ed snker was pctuns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
PURCHASED
fine FARM

James Harvey who has been in the
county for the past TWO years has de-
cided 10 locate here permanently and
yesterday closed the deal which made
him owner OF 155 acres Of Grady. coun-
ty farm land
Mr. Harvey purchased. the land own
ed by Nj. L. Luck and w. p. Wagner,
three and one half miles south Of town.
The consideration was $3.50. Mr..
Harvey came to Oklahoma from Louis.
lana two years ago and has been liy-
ing in Chickasha most Of the time. He
expects to move to lis farm immedi
ately. Mr.. Harvey will place on of bis
daughters in the Girls CoIleg for the
coming term. Jenkins & Major made
the sale OF the land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
Negro Draws Sixty
Days on Theft Charge


Nick Thomas, negro was given so
days on the county roads today on the
charge OF being implicated in the mat
ter OF breaking into car at the Am
Der yards several weeks ago. Thomas
vas arrested on suspicion and has
been held in the city Jail awaiting de-
velopments from an investigation that
has been carried on BY the city police.
Information that a freight car had
been broken into near Amber and sew
the police headquarters by the Rock
Island officers three weeks ago. Goods
that were taken from the car consisted
Of cases Of hats. shirts and socks bill.
ed to the Vernon Dry Goods company.
OF Vernon. Texas.
Thomas was wearing a hat that had
the Vernon, Texas. label on the band
and could not give any satisfactory
explanation as to how he came in POS
session Of the hat Two negroes we're
seen to come to Chickasha the day Of
the robbery and it is thought that
Thomas was one OF the men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
Clipped Her Locks
to Curb Her Pride

Oklahoma City. Sept. Barbara
Weaver. the IS year old Oklahoma
City girl, who was shorn Of her locks
as she lay asleep, lost her crown OF
glory because she was stuck up" It
is stronss~ Suspected that the yandaIs
who shipped off one Of her silken
braIds were two boys, former play
mates Of hers, who resented what they
regarded as her growing tendency tCs
ward aristocracy.
Little Miss Waever is the daughter
Of Claude Waever, an attorney. who is
considered wealthy Barbara Weaver
had been on friendly terms with the
children in the neighborhood Of the
family home at 4O4 East Fifth street,
but is said to have gained the idea
cf late that her social standing did not
permit Of her continuing such rela-
tons. Two Of her cast-off friends are
believed to have adopted the rape Of
the lock- idea to express their resent
ment of these high flown notions.
This theory is strengthened by the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
VATS
STARTED

Dipping vats will soon be in service
IL CAcknsha. Work was started to-
day on the vats that are to be placed
in this city just west Of the Frisco
pens. John B. Steele and Andrew
Bonnell Of Cement, federal cattle in
spectors were in the city to superin-
tend the work.
These watts are being built by the
county dnd are for the purpose Of Grad
icating the tick from this section so
that cattle shipped from this part Of
the state need not be shipped to the
quarantine pens at the northern mar
kets.
The watts viii be filled with crude
oil and the cattle win be dipped In
them to XIII the ticks. The dipping
watts have been erected and are in use
al Amber and Tuttle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
KILCORE WAS
POISONED BY A
HOME REMEDY

w S. Kilsore was dangerously Ill
last night and bis condition today IS
still very critical as the result OF be-
ing poisoned BY taking a home remedy
for rheumatic pains. He has been
suffering with rheumatism for some
time and iately the pains have been al
most unbearable He has been very
anxious TO obtain a medicine that
would allay the pain.
While in conversation with friend
Mr.. KiIgore spoke Of bis condition
and home remedy was suggested.
The friend had known OF several sim-
liar cases being cured BY it and he
advised the treatment, giving the pre-
scription.
During the afternoon on Thursday,
Mr.. KIlgore took the home remedy
prescription to a local drug store
~.hc~c It was filled and the treatment
was begun late yesterday evening He
took three doses before retiring last
night
The Kilgore family was awakened
At midnight last night and "a physician
summoned 10 allay the suffering Of
Mr. Kllgore who was taken very III
iu the night A doctor was called
and antidote was administered to
ccmteract the poison IN the home
remedy The attending physician
says that Mr. Kilgore was poisoned by
the medicine He suffered intensely for
several hours. At noon today his con
dition was reported as being some
what improved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01

fact that Cynthia Powell, a girl Of Bar
haras age, who attended school with
her. received black hand letter re-
Gently threatening her with dire
things unless she continued to speak
to two boys in the neghborhood who
are under suspicion.
Miss Weaver's hair is a beautiful au-
g1rn and was long and silky In pre-
pairing It for the night Il was her pfac.
tice to arrange it in two long braids.
Miss Rodabell Teder sleeps in the
same room with her and discovered on
awakening chat one Of the beautiful
braids was missing. Hastily awaken.
ing her companion they began a
search and found the braid on the
floor beside the bed. Miss Weaver'a
parents were aroused and the police
were notified. Later the other braid
was cut off, SO that Miss Weaver's
hair now presents Buster Brown ef-
feet
Mr. Weaver has hired private detec-
tivss who are trying to find out who
clipped off the braid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
TWELVE TO TAKE
ExAMlN ALTON

Twelve applicants will tak1 The rur-
al carrier examination for mail ser.
vice to be conducted here tomorrow
by the local civil service board. The
examination viii be held at tho
knights OF Pythias hall for the appiI.
cants who want rural mail routes out
Of Minco. There have been several
new routes established out Of Minco
within the past few months and this
examination is held to supply these
positions with carriers. Messrs Cook.
LaBoone and Hays are the members
Of the local examining board.
Notice was posted today that civil
service examination for clerkcarriefs
win be held here September 20. Al.
plications must be filed before sep-
tcmber "a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
Remains Of YOnng
Boston Laid TO Rest

The funeral services Of Travis Bos.
ton, the young man who died YESTERDAY
afternoon. we're held this morning al
o'clock at the family residence SIS
North 18th street The services were
conducted by Fayette Copeland and
the burial service was held at the ]. O.
o. F. cemetery. The young man was
% years Of age. Claycomb & Ander.
son has charge Of the funeral arrange.
ments. One OF the features Of the'
service was the new uniforms that
were provided the hearse and cab
drivers who took part inthe funeral
cortege. Hats and coats suitable to a
funeral were worn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
OUTLOOK FOR THE
COLLEGE BRIGHT

AS the date for the opening Of the
Girls Industrial Institute and College
approaches the work Of making ready
for the first day Of the term grows
heavier. The last Of the catalogues
have been mailed out over the state
and the arrangements for the college
home are being completed.
Board and room under the superyis.
ion Of the president and his wife will
be furnished large number of the
students al the school building. Many
applications for entrance have been
received and reservations have been
maze TOT nuinpef OI TVtifie isa--=--
The indications for large enrolment
at the beginning Of the term are good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
okIahoma crop 10000 aaIes.

FFt-"'tEH'fNr rF""F"NN
Oklahoma City, Sept. T. A drop OF
2s.S per cent IN the condition OF cot
ton as the result Of a week Of intense
ly hot and dry weather and the activ-
ity of the boil worms is shown BY the
monthly crop bulletin Of tho state
board Of agriculture. issued Thurs
day The cotton condition Is given a.
63.7 per cent, compared with 81. per
cent month ago and the estimated
production at .asUs a bale per acre.
Officials Of the board estimate that
the total cotton crop Of the state this
year win not exceed 300. 1000 bales A
month ago the prospect was for more
than million bales.
Corn will make only a little more
than a fourth Of crop. the report
showing the condition as 2s.9 per cent
and the estimated yield nine bushels
to the acre. Corn conditions are prac-
tically unchanged from last month.
when the condition Was given as zs
per cent. The total yield OF corn for
the state this year probably will be
between 4o.ooo.oQo and SO .000. o0o bush.
els.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
TO WRITE
HISTORY OF
The TRAIL
Enid Man Gathering Data;
Daughter Of Chisholm
Interested

Enid, Sept. l. Frank Hogden, ap-
pointed chairman OF the Chisholm
Trail Good Roads association on his
torical research to preserve the his
tory OF the Chisholm trail began his
work yesterday following compre-
hensive plan. Letters were gotten out
fices along the old trail asking them
fees along the ol dtrail asking them
tc cooperate in the effort to secure in
formation while the men who are in
possession OF it are still alive. Letters
were also sent to a large number Of
the more prominent pioneers, among
those to whom Mr.. Hodgen has written
are General Nelson A. Miles. Of the
L.. S. a., retired who was stationed for
some time at Fort Reno ana who is
familiar with the early history Of the
southwest.
Mr.. Hodgen also wrote to Col W.
F. Cody, Buffalo Bill" one Of the
pioneers who has traversed the CHS
holm trail in the early days. Among
others Mr. Hodgen has written to Col.
Littlefieid, at Austin. Texas Col.
Slaughter, OF Dallas; Arthur Larkin Of
Ellsworth. Kansas; Henry B. johnson,
OF Chickasha: Captain f. B. Millet Of
Albuquerque: T. r. V. Andrews oE
Fort Worth. and S. B. Burnett Of TT.
Worth. Mr.. Hodgen expects to secure
a large amount Of exceptionally inter-
estins material which win be put in
proper form for preservation
The secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce has received a letter from
daughter Of Col. chisholm who blaz-
ed the whole trail, expressing her in.
terest in the movement to commem.
orate the work Of her father in the
construction Of a permanent road,
She has been asked to give such in
formation as she may possess concern
( ing the life and work Of her father and
the history Of the Chisholm trail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
Collected Nearly $4,000
Paving Tax Last Day

''The last day was the best day. "
said City Clerk Ben Burgess this
morning in speaking Of the collections
on the paving tax. The records in Mr..
zE,.777=sss <.sssee ehnue that naarlv se
600 was collected yesterday on the
pavement assessment.
Mr.. Burgess is not able 70 give the
total amount Of the collections but he
says that in his opraion they were rea-
sonabT good. Ais part Of the $4,000
pavement assessment which falls due
today is delinquent If it was not paid
before the last day Of August
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Chesterfield Court House, Sept. II
Henry Beattie is prepared to accept
The responsibility for conviction or ac1
quittal By taking the stand for bim.
self
an be glad to do something in my
own defense. III tell the truth and
I am cergin that viii clear me- said
the prisoner from his cell this morn.
ing
Determined that his client shall ap-
pear in the best light, Attorney Smith
decided to call character witnesses
this morning before Henry Beattie
takes stand
The biggest crowd yet appeared at
the trial today. The jury win visit the
scene OF the crime soon. Three char
acter witnesses were called this morn
ing and then Douglas, brother Of the
accused. took the stand
Douglass Beattie testified that Hen
ry and his wife were apparently hap.
py. He testified that onthe night Of
the murder he went to the Owen home
and found Henry sobbing and fondling
his wife's slippers He couldn't stand
the sight and left the house.
Douglass told of the bloodstained
automobile and testified that he drove
the car next day, The defense at.
tempted to show that the bloodstains
in the roadway soaked through the
car
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
Electric Gin Prepared
for Successful Run

Today the Electric gin located just
north Of the Frisco depot began opers
alton for the season. The manage
ment OF the company are preparing to
handle cotton at the very best figure
possible They have renovated the old
and installed new machinery in the
gin for the seasons work and are we'll
equipped to take care Of the cotton
furnished Them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
LAND READY FOR WHEAT.

" E. Smith. the well known farm
er five miles southwest Of Chickasha,
reports the land IN his community
ready for the fan planting Of wheat
Mr.. Smith says that the acreage OF
wheat will be greatly increased over
last year The blowing was finished
earlier this season on account Of there
being little corn to harvest Wheat win
not be planted untii later ii, the fam
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
DISCOVERED
Telegram by Unlted Press.

Telegram by United Press.
New Orleans, Sept. J.. Miss John
ME Pugh, aged IA. daughter Of q prom
lent Louisiana man, was discovered
travelling on the train in male attire
BY the indignation which she show
ed when drummer offered her a
drink OF whisky.
The girl was angered because she
was being sent from home in tlexan'
dria to her stepmother in Atlanta,
Ga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
SO Oil Lots are
Sold inOne Day

Eighty three lots were sold yester-
day in the Rock Creek Oil fields. :"
said r. NJ. Cochran this morning. "and
ii was the best days business record
e1 since the lots have been placed on
the market Fifty-eight Of these lots
were purchased by Missouri and Ne
braska buyers who visited the fields
with us yesterday"
Mr.. Cochran says that the business
OF the company continues TO grow and
that under the present conditions the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
MAC MOVES HEADo0ARrsRs.

Credit Manager L J. McCrackea
moved the office Of the Reztn Ner.
chants association today from the city
han TO the basement Of the oklahoma
National bank building and VIII maln.
tain the office Of the organisation a&
this place in the future The mer.
chants association win Be maintained
separate from the Chamber Of Com
meree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01

lot sales will close in September
Every prospective buyer who visits
the fields buys lots" says Mr., coch-
ran.
The work on the well that is being
drilled on the field for water supply
is progressing nicely The well is now
down to the depth Of 35 feet Water
was struck at the depth Of l2 feet but
the well viii be sunk or SO feet. The
drill has struck rock and the work is
slow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01

TOTELL
OWN STORY
Mysterious New Witness
is Summoned; Hear
Beattie Tomorrow.
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Chesterfield Court House, Va, Sept.
i. ~ Intense exciteasnt prevailed in
the court room today when it was
learned that there was a mysterious
new witness whose testimony was i'm.
portant TO the defense. The sheriff
was ordered to summon the witness
Immediately. The name OF the witness
Is secret and the testimony to be adj
duced is unknown. 1t Is believed that
Beattie won't take the stand now until
tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
COLOR Line
IS DRAWN
Telegram by united Press.

BY United Press.
Boston. Sept /. ~ The color ques.
ton threatened to disrupt the Ameri-
can Bar association when a negro gov.
ernment officer, Lewis. refused to re-.
sign and prominent southern members
declared he must withdraw.
Many remained away from the ban.
quet last night because Lewis was
there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
MINISTERSPROTEST

Telegram by United Press.
Colorado Springs. Sept 1. The
Methodist ministers at the annual
conference here protest against the
move Of the International Brewers as
sociation to make Secretary Of Agri'
culture Wilson, vice president Of the
association, declaring that government
officials should not identify them.
A. f.-..y.,- traffic
selves WIN tuv tiH"Si
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
AsToR.FoRcE WEDDING sooN.

Newport, r. l.. Sept L = Activity
of rarn <,lsse Gel Asfor,a r..ffo..
causes the belief that the wedding Of
Astor to Madeline Force viii occur
there soon. All he details are er-
ranged, according to report The
name Of the minister and the date OF
the ceremony are Kept secret
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01

ON COTTON
IS REDUCED
Government and State
Reports Show Falling
Off in Condition.

Telegram By United Press.
Washington. Sept l. The depart
ment OF agricultures special cotton re-
port. estimated August 25, gives the
condition Of the crop as 1872 per cent
OF the normal as compared win 70.5
per cent average for ten years on tho
same date
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
PHILLIPS GOES AFTER MAN.

Deputy John Phillips went % Okla
homa City today after Frank Brannor,
wanted here for beating up Earl Har-
vey about a week ago Brannor was
fined in police court but when Harvey
recovered he swore to complaint
In the Justice court Brannor was ar
rested yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01

Mrs. r. L. Downs and children have
returned from a three weeks visit in
Colorado Springs,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-01
e&a@ = = @e~ ae
: WEATHER FORECAST. >

Tonight and Saturday fair. =
} %$%@$$e~s%<<ees
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-17
Ladies' Suits and Coats

Ladies Coat made. from
gray mixed coating trimmed
with folds Of blue satin, lined
to waist with gray satin,
Price $22.5O.
Ladies tan cover coat 81
inches long, lined with tan
satin to waist, plain tailored
garment price $22.5O.
Ladies black serge coat
81 inches long lined with
black satin to waist trimmed
with folds of black satin and
braid, Price $22.5O. -:
Ladies 81 inch blue
diagonal coat, shoulder lined
with same material, price
$3.50. -......>..
Ladies' plain tan coat
nicely tailored, shoulders
lined 81 inches long, no
trimming, price $3.50.
Ladies blue serge coat,
lapels and sailor collar black
satin lined to waist with
blue satin. Price $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-17
HeadWear

You should see our
spring line Of Mems ems
and Boys Hats and
Caps, then you will
buy your Easter hats
here. We are show
ing an up to date line.
You will be surprised
at the style and quality
we put in a So hat.