davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

ChicKasha "a glad indeed to welcome
the members of the Oklahoma Librar-
Sans association VIC are her guests
today and tomorrow. The library
workers Of the state are rendering pub
llc service scarciy second TO any IN
value and their association should be
productive oi much good. We trust
that their convention viii be success
ful beyond all anticipation and that
they win enjoy their visit 10 Chlcka-
aha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

Mrs. Frederick Nathan was asked
recently to contribute 10 the American
Society for Judicial Settlement 81 In
ternaGonal Disputes. but she refused.
saving that all the money she could
spare would be given 10 the suffrage
cause until the courts declare that
women are people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

BY AZ means iet rs have a great
white wa" ard decorate the town IN
gala attire for tie coming series Of
conventions. Il is true that clothes
don't make : man, hut they 90 long
way toward forming The strangers I'M
precision Of hiIa- We should make the
Queen Of the Washitag 50 beautiful
70 behold that every ose of the visit,
Ors win be smitten by her charms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
Hsln Farnefs, WIves.

Miss Martha Van Rensaiaer, who
was recently elected president OF the
Home Economic Association OF New
YORK. has long had charge Of the read
ing course for farmers at the agricul-
tural department Of Cornell univer
sitv. Miss Rose. who was elected SEC
retary Of the same association. has
been her assistant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

= What would you think Of =
= merchant who wrote you letter :
= On wrapping paper2 Your sta :
= tionery represents you'll is an +
= Introduction 10 strangers with :
: whom you want to do business. >
= What kind OF an impression does ;
= the stationery you are using To- :
= day make upon the outside :
= worldg The Daily Express has :
= men VINO are REAL printers ~ =
: and who do REAL printing on :
4 REAL paper. Phone AZ and we =
= win call for your work and deliy- =
= er it, =
: ++$++ +#44%%4 =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
a Provldent cambIer.

Smithers0n went home one might
after a bad day At the gambling table.
wife" he said, have you anything
to eatgy
Yes. lots OF things"
well, cook up everything in the
house everything
"Graciousl Are you 50 hungry"
NO" answered smitherson, with
finaliiy. trm going 10 sell the stovc.T
Success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

Boom American Sewing Machines.
An American sewing machine com
pany has opened eight schools ia
southern China. at which natives are
taught to embroider with silk b. na,
ehinery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
me Mast for ths Money.

rWeIl, Betty. did you get the seat
you wanted Al the theater
No, mum. there weren't any three
mark seats 50 ] lad 70 take six at III
~ pfennings Eliegende Batter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
a SMILE on TWO.
II ahe % Housework.

Yes sIrs. Flimso says, @Mrs. Mig
giles Is the most advanced woman IN
our neighborhood. You know she
wears the new harem skirts all the
Time"
80 ! have heard. the visitor re.
Piled.
Well, J learned sesteTflaH That she
paid the dressmaker $40 for pair Of
harem oyeralls to wear over the har.
EN- skirt wt.sle shc does her house.
work Chicago Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

Mmm yaaS, GagiFsgsd ~ e&rTier --4.rl
nsr m0ntha, delivered by carrier zfl
Enrna MsnfhB. delivered BY emzTiar ia
mmn mIonxh, dsitVars4 hT e2rEfGE-- "A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-08

sa4 ig ul --gF-N -51
= .as --a la- 80 -lr --1sr a.a--.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
THREE men HELD AS
HOLD:UP ARTISTS
BY POLICE
They Asked Continuance To-
day and Hearings Were
Set For August 80

Fred Smith. Harry Russell and Ed.
Clark were arraigned before Judge
McoLoughlin this afternoon charged
with holding up Claus Haggart about
o'clock Sunday morning. At the re-
quest of the defendants the case was
continued until August 80.
Haggart was on his way home about
I o'clock Sunday morning and was in
the vicinity Of the Metropolitan opera
house. when three men walked across
the street, the largest one attacking
him and holding him bv the throat,
while the other two went through his
pockets.
Haggart had the sum of two cents
in his pockets at the time, and this
was appropriated by the three hold
up artists. The three men went south
on Third street and later crossed the
street and returned north. Haggart
had by this time notified the police
and the three men were arrested by
Officers Blue and Treacy.
They were taken to the police sta
ton where they were identified by
Haggart. When searched, one of the
men had two pennies In his pocket
which were proablby those taken
from Haggart. The men are now con-
lined to the county jail. where they
will be confined until August 80. Just
what reason the date for the hearing
was set for two weeks distant by the
men, was not stated.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
START COUNTY ORGANIZATION
Traill Business Men Met ut Mayville
and Elect Officers-Haye Place
Of General Improvement.

At general meeting of the business
men of Traill county, held in Mayville
the Traill County Improvement
league was organized, it's objects be-
ing quite apparent in the name that
has ben adoptd. All property owners
OF the county are permitted to join
and there will be meetings every three
months. The plan is to have one
director from ach town on the gen
eral board. -. .~y...
The first officers follow:
President. E. Fladeland, Port
land.
Treasurer-ole Elleson, Hatton.
Secretary-H. Trynus, Mayville.
The nine directors are as follows:
H. H. Natwick, Mayville; H. Tryhus,
Mayville; Ole Eileson, Hatton; NJ. F.
Hegge and DR.. Hegge, Hatton; Ole
Lande, Galesburg; Mr.. Falconner,
Blanchard; R. w. Doman, Hillsboro,
and j. E. Fladeland, Portland.
The plan was projected by the May
Vile Commercial club and the or
ganization bids fair to be an excep-
tionaly strong one for the interests
Of the county.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
THIRTEENTH ESCAPED

Belfield, N. D., Aug. 21.-Only one
out of thirteen residents of Belfeld
against whom charges had been lodg-
ed of breaking the state prohibition
law and of otherwise fracturing state
statutes was able to make his getaway
when the county authorities made
raids. The raid commenced shortly
before 1 o'clock and was conducted
SO successfully that by o'clock in
the morning twelve men had been
rounded up, no information having
been spread about the city even after
the first arrest was made
The thirteenth man, despite the old
superstition. was successful in evad-
ing the authorities, being at a dance
at the time of the affair and becom-
ing aware that something was wrong
while he was escorting his lady
friend to her home,
The evening times., 1911-08-21
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
Bids VIII be Opened for Furnishing
New City Hall-Messenger
Ordinance May Come Up.

Bids for furnishing the city hall
with furniture, vault fixtures and
electric light furniture will be open
ed this evening by the city council,
when they meet in an adjourned ses-
sion. The messenger ordinance will
also be taken up and it is probable
that it will pass its second reading.
The city council had about let the
contracts for the furniture for the
city hall at the last meeting when q
question was raised as to the legality
of letting the furniture dealers Of
the city select the various articles
and giving them the contract at a
ten per cent profit. It was decided
to advertise for bids, thus avoiding
any controversy.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
WILSON LANDS ON
W|LEYS RECORD
Says Head Chemist Is at Fault
in Controversy Now Under
Investigation

Washington. Aug. 21.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson testifying today
before the house investigating COM
mittee, severely criticized DR.. H. w.
Wiley Of the bureau of chemistry for
his course in regard to the pure food
and drug work and told in a more or
less general way Of the family trou-
bles" which led to the recommends
ttons Of DIR. Wiley's dismissal.
Secretary Wilson declared that DR..
Wiley, In his testimony before the
committee, had withheld material mat
ters In regard to the controversy over
sulpher dioxide in fruit. He COM
planned that DR.. Wiley did not come
to him to discuss the subjects about
which he had talked about freely to the
investigating committee and promised
to have q little chat with the chief
of the bureau Of chemistry when he
returned from his weeks vacation. In
appointing the pure food and drug in
spection board and In the creation Of
The evening times., 1911-08-21
0LC0TT HAS HIGH IDEALS
Celebrated Actor Would Place Irish
Drama Oh Plane With Classic
Works Of Other Times,

Irish drama that will rival the
works of the greatest authors of by
gone ages in its classic tone and high
literary quality and having for its
mission a refining. educational char
acter, is the dream of Chauncey o.
colt, the we'll known actor of Irish
romantic roles who will be at the
Metropolitan theater this evening. Mr..
olcott is the premier exponent of this
type of character in this country at
the present time. Indeed, it may be
said of him that he is without a rival
on the English-speaking stage, for no.
where in Great Britain or her colonies
Is there any player of Irish comedy
roles who occupies position of sim
liar importance. While his plays have
always been of most refined and
highly moral tone, or, to put it in the
words of a distinguished clergyman
who had just witnessed one of his per-
formances: "It was clean enough to
be played in convent" still Mr.. o.
cot Is not satisfied. He has hitched
his chariot TO star and intends to
soar above all contemporaries. All
the success that usually comes to the
lot of fortunate mortal has been his,
and now that he has no more worlds
to conquer in that line, he intends to
begin work in new field; that of a
missionary in the field of Irish dra-
matte literature, as 1t were.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
CASES CONE. IN OCTOBER
At That Time the Left Over Devils
Lake Drug Store Actions VIII
Be Given an AIRING

Devils Lake World: Judge Temple
ton held one day term Of court at
Lakota yesterday, a continuation Of
the July term. October 10 was the
date set for special term at which
time the three Devils Lake drug store
cases which were not completed at
the July term will be brought for
trial.
The Bond and Green cases in which
there was disagreement at the July
trial will be brought up again, new
jury to be on hand for the trial of
these cases. The Devils Lake drug
store case. which was continued over
term will also be brought for trial.
The opening Of court in October is
set for 2 o'clock October 10.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
CONCERT WAS BIG SUCCESS
Grand Forks Military. Band Played
Fine, Program at University
{ Park Sunday Afternoon

"a band concert of unusual excel
lance was rendered by the Grand
Forks Military band at University
park on Sunday afternoon. The lat
est addition to the city park system
was viAited by great number Of peo-
pie, WHO were interested not only in
the conAert but in the park. Super
intendenA Mcdonald had made many
improvements in preparation for the
visit of sp many citizens to Univer-
sity parks
The program rendered by the band
consisted II several overtures, three
solos and Selections. The cornet solo
Rheinhart, awas well received by the
audience al were the euphonfum and
saxaphone Solos played by Mr.. Telle
and Mrs. Williams.
Owing toy the success Of the con-
cert It is Expected that other con-
cents will be played there later in
the season.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
NECAE FARMER WAS
FOUND DEAD IN
A FIELD
disappeared Over Week Ago
Remains Discovered on
Sunday Evening

John Marshall. the Neche farmer
who disappeared a week ago and for
whom a constant search has been
prosecuted since that time. was found
Sunday evening, his dead body lying
IN field on the Grandy farm near
Bathgate
Marshall. aged about 60. disappear
cd the day following an extreme at
tack OF concer pains, and after he
had made his will,
He was we'll known throughout that
section OF Pembina county.
Appearances indicated that he had
been dead two or three days and it
is supposed that he starved to death.
Just where he had kept himself be-
tween the time he disappeared and
until death overlook him is uncertain.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
TWO WOMEN NJ UNDER ARREST
Appeared Before Judge McLoughlin
This Morning and Paid Fines For
Disorderly Conduct

Two women, Mrs. Jarvis Rogers
and Rosie Miller, appeared in Justice
court before Judge Mclaughlin this
morning and paid fines Of $40 and
costs, pleading guilty to the charge Of
disorderly conduct.
The two women were arrested late
Saturday night In a raid on a place
at 10 DeMers avenue, which has
been under the surveillance of the
police for some time. A warrant was
issued Saturday morning and the
place was entered and the two Swo-
men arrested late Saturday night.
They were taken to the city hall
and deposited cash bond Of $25
each for their appearance in the JUS
tice court on Monday.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE HAS.
Been RECEIVED
OF DATES
Selected When Team Of Ex.
perts Will Visit Grand
!, Forks Next Year

Oficial notice has been received by
Executive Secretary Kirk e. Wallace
Of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement in this city, Of the con-
firmation Of the dates, March 18 to "a,
rs the week when the team Of experts
will be here and when the state con-
vention will be held. Brandon and
Montreal will also be visited by other
teams in the same week.
With these definite dates to look
forward to- the local Committee Of
100" are laying plans for an active
campaign. to be carried on from now
until that time. Every city in the
state will be, visited and the state
rally day to be held on Sunday, Sep
tember "a, is looked forward to being
one Of the greatest religious enter
prizes ever inaugurated in North Da-
kota.
The announcement of the oflcial
notice Of the date for the Grand
Forks religious work was announced
1t the afternoon meeting held at the
7. M. G. A. on Sunday. A good crowd
attended the weekly meeting and lis
tened to Mr.. Wallace tell of the plan
In regard to social service, as out
lined at the Silver Bay conference at
Lake George, N. Y, which he attended
about month ago.
The men Of the city are taking q
great deal Of interest in the Sunday
meetings and have requested that the
hour be changed from 8 to 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Wallace will speak at these Sun
day meetings and every week will
have different topic to talk on. The
meetings are held not only for the
purposes Of hearing the Silver Bay
reports. but also for the purpose Of
discussing the Men and Religion For
ward Movement.
This evening at o'clock at the Y.
M. c. A. building, Rev. J. X. Burle-
son will talk to the personal workers
Of the Y. M. c. A. and the religion
movement. The personal workers
will share largely in the movement
This fall and all who are interested
are requested to be present this even
Ing.
The evening times., 1911-08-21

the referee board Secretary Wilson
said he considered DR.. Wiley had been
done a kindness rather than insulted
as chemist.
Secretary Wilson shifted all the re-
sponsibility for the employment of DR..
H. H. Rusby to DR.. Wiley. He said
that DR.. Wiley was without question
the head of the bureau. Asked about
his object in creating the pure food
and drug inspection board, the secre-
tary said that he felt that more power
would be attached to a boards de-
cision than to a one-man decision.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
WILL extend OPERATIONS
More Definite Information on Cost
Question in Production Of
Briquettes Is Sought

Extensive experiments at the state
Ignite experiment station in Hebron
to determine the exact cost of pro-
ducing Ignite briquettes will be
prosecuted under the direction of
Dean e. j. Babcock Of the school Of
mines Immediately the new equipment,
which has been ordered, can be Sc
cured.
The question Of cost Of production
is one that has not been entirely
worked out up to the present time,
and it is one on which hinges the
entire success Of the briquetting op-
erations.
When the new equipment is re-
ceived the plant will be capable of
turning out about fifteen tons Of
briQuettes q day,
The evening times., 1911-08-21
TWO POLICEMEN
SERIOUSLY HURT
Combination of Man, Revolver
and Chinese Restaurant
Responsible For Crime

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Wm. Kirby
and Patrick Connler, policemen, were
shot and probably fatally injured and
John Carr, also a policeman, was seri-
ously hurt when they attempted to
arrest Gilbert Bond, % years old, of
Westmont, N. j., in Chinese res
taurant here today. Bond entered the
restaurant fourishing revolver.
When the patrolmen rushed into the
place Bond began shooting. A fourth
policeman finally subdued Bond.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
NO OLD WHEAT
At LAKE HEAD
Port Arthur and Fort VIII
liam Terminals Only Have
$4,000 Bushels

Duluth, Aug. 21-Last years grain
has practically all been moved from
the head of the lakes and until the
arrival of the new crop in quantity,
there will be little doing for the
boatmen in that field. The elevators
Of Port Arthur and Fort William at
the Canadian head Of the lakes, with
storage capacity for over 2O,000,00
bushels are holding but $4,000 BUSH
els all told.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
DULUTH ENTERTAINED we'll
Hotel Men Spent an Entire Day There
and Had the Best the City Afforded
They Enjoyed It v

Hotel men Of the northwest who
went from Grand Forks to Duluth
Thursday evening, had sure enough
good time there Saturday. The Duluth
hotel men insisted that the visitors
remain over Saturday and participate
in the fun, and this they did.
The fun was there. Mine Host Lee
Of the Spaulding did himself proud
in the entertainment Of the crowd,
even though the circumstances at
times were rather trying for the Du-
luth men.
There were boat rides, boulevard
automobile drives and everything
imaginable in the way of entertain-
ment. A banquet was one of the
features.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
WILL QUIT TOMORROW

Washington, Aug. 21.-The leaders
Of the house and senate reported an
understanding at o'clock p. m. that
congress could adjourn tomorrow aft
ernoon, but the hour will be deter
mined at the convenience of President
Taft. Members of both parties agreed
that it would be discourtious to the
president to adjourn without giving
him chance to transmit to the house
his veto of the cotton bill. 1t was
decided, however. that no action
would be taken upon the veto mes
sage.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
DUFFY BOUND OVER
Man Accused Of Robbing Lyons Stor
To Be Tried in District Caurf

man Accused OF RObb1ng Lyons Store
To Be Tried in District Court
Lawrence Duffy, arrested near EN-
erado about two weeks ago. charged
with completely in the robbery Of the
Lyons and company store was late
Saturday afternoon arraigned in JUS
tice court before Judge Mclaughlin
and was bound over to the October
term Of the district court. Duffy,
according to the testimony introduce
ed by one Jim Martin. a negro, had
given him a revolver to sell. Martin
had disposed Of 1t to the station agent
at Emerado. and the police became
cognizant of the transaction when
the special bullets necessary for the
revolver were purchased here by a
friend Of the railroad man. Some
difficulty was had in Identifying the
gun, but the number Of the gun and
the number on the box were identi-
cal, so 1t was undoubtedly the re-
volver taken from the Lyons store.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
RETAINS LOCAL ATTORNEY
Contention Of Sargent County Official
VIII be Championed by Geo.
Bangs In Courts.


Forman News, Auditor Irving has
retained Geo. Bangs, an eminent at
torney OF Grand Forks and Treasurer
Cooper and Judge Sweetman will re-
tain legal counsel to represent them
In the pending fee cases. Register of
Deeds Warriner has secured the
services Of e. w. Bowen. The uues-
ton at issue is, whether the paid
omc1als have been entitled to certain
fees which apparently the state code
OF laws said they could retain, and
upon which action has been brought
by the county commissioners for re-
turn to the county treasury upon the
ground that the officials were only
entitled to their salaries. The last
legislature amended the laws, so that
now there is no doubt that the fees
must go to the county, but prior to
1911, there was considerable doubt.
and In retaining certain fees, the
ABOVE mentioned officials as we'll as
several who went out of office in past
years. simply followed the custom of
their predecessors in retaining the
fees. There is tsix-year limit, how
ever, which means, that If the coun-
ty wins the suits, that Past Treasur-
er johnson as we'll as Present Treas
urer Cooper. and past Auditor Mar
cellus as we'll as present auditor Ir-
wing will have to return the fees In
question to the county. With respect
to the register Of deeds office, the
present incumbent claims to have
turned over all the fees coming in
to his office, and that the action
brought against him is merely a tech
n1cal one. 1t is not known whether
these cases will be fought out at the
coming term of district court or not.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
MORE MONEY
President Asks Further Appropriation
For Raising the Maine

Washington, Aug. 21-President
Taft sent three short messages to
congress today, one urging an appro-
priation to complete the work of rails
ing the wreck of the battleship
Maine; the second asking congress to
determine whether the wrecks of the
Spanish vessls sunby the American
navy shall be given away, and the
third transmitting the reports of the
engineers of the surveys on the great
lakes.