davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

Mining men from ali parts Of the
country attended the second annual
inter-compaDy meet Of first aid teams
held recently at Wilkes-Barre. Pa,
under the auspices Of the National
Red Cross sociekS. United States army
officers acted as judges In the con-
tests In which various teams demon
strated their skill ia rescuing miners
under most dificnlt conditions.
An air-tight mine chamber was built
IN an open field for the contests and
charged with various kinds Of fumes,
such as are met with in coal mines,
and II was in this that the first aid
teams did their rescue work, com
pleting their task OF restoring the
rescued men out in the open air.
Teams from the Lehigh Valley Coal
company. Pennsylvania, Hillside. Tenn
pie and Delaware. Laclxawanna and
Western competed in the everts.
which we're IN charge Of Mai. Charles
Lynch OF the United States army.
For the first time In the history of
the movement there was display OF
first aid work By engineers from the
government experiment station at
Pittsburg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

considerable stir 10 being caused
In scientific circles BY a lecture deliv
cred before the Psychological Society
Of Berlin by Prof Rudolph Foerster
in which the lecturer declar>.i that in-
sanity can be Judged BY dress. Espe-
clalIy Is this 80 in the case Of wo-
men
Inaane women. said Dr. Forester.
nearly always love bright colors. and
wear them IN disorder Nearly ali
women who are extrayagant In dress
are mentally abnormal. and hover on
tho verge Of mental breakdown.
Whereas, q mans insanity usually
begins by excessive anxiety about his
professional interests. that Of a wo-
man indicates Itself BY too much at-
sention 10 personal appearance
d. B'oersteE added mat insanity t.
self follows fashions Types Of insan-
lty which make thier Victims violent
are decreasing Nowadays the insane
tend 10 be quiet and hermless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
(First published May 5. 1919
NOTICE or SALE or LAND UNDER
EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given that IN pur-
suancs Of a writ OF execution issued
out Of the clerks office Of the district
court ia and for Grady county. state
OF Oklahoma, on the srd day OF May.
1911, In an action wherein Daniel r.
Brown was plaintiff and John Hanklns
and yeIma Hankins we're defendants,
commanding me 70 levy upon the prop
erty belonging to said defendants,
John Hankdns and yeIma Hankins suf-
ficient to satisfy the Judgment render
ed unto Maid action Ia favor Of Daniel
r. Brown against said John HankIns
and VeIma Hankins for the sum OF
S4se.22 with Sl3.75 cost and with inter
est thereon from the date Of said iudg.
ment the 4th day Of November, 1910.
have levied upon certain lands and
tenements belonging to said defend.
ants. John Hankins and veIma Han
kins not exempt from sale under exc
cntion, for want OF goods and chattels
OF the said John Hankins and Velma
Hankins, to-wit.
West half OF lot two in block 2s5
situated in said city Of Chickasha,
Grady county. Oklahoma, subject how
ever, to a certain mortgage held by
the Chickasha Building and Loan as
sociation for the Gum Of 5000, and have
duly caused said lands and tenements
to be placed according to law at $3.50.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that in pursuance Of said writ,
] viii offer for sale and sell for cash
to the highest bidder said lands and
tenements, or SO much thereof as viii
satisfy said judgment and costs, on
the 9Th day Of June, 1911. at 10 o'clock
a. M on said date. at the front door
of the county court house in the city
Of chickasha, Grady county. Oklaho-
ma.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of
May, 1911
JoHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff OF Grady county.
BY G. w FEATHERsTON
5-S-Sod DeDaty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

A man'e measure Of SUCCESS -
shown up IN the quality and quantity
~ how his meals arrive in time The
supreme end Of everything even In
politics Is pic: pie for the elect few.
X may be-: pie for the great mass
perhaps: but nevertheless now and
the one great cry Is pie.
And where Il the pie that bests the
rood old pumpkin. pumpkin pie like
mother made?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18
GO RIGHT At IT
Friends are Neiehbors in chickashz
viii sho~ YOU Ho~.

viii ShoN You roN.
Cet 81 me root Of ire trouble.
Rutbihs an aching back may Re
liiete #.
Bus j. won't cure IL
You must reach she root q it-ihe
kf-1rxs
Deans kidney Pills 30 right al ST.
Rearh ire cause. attack the pain.
Have cured many Chickasha people.
& f. Remi, bridge carpenter. 50l
y Third st.. Chickasha. Okla. SAYS
- never had any trouble from ny Kid
Deys until last winter Al fast time
q DID sgrsat deal of hard work and
link thaf weakened my kidncys.
starpcatchee IN the small of my hack
male ne almost helpless and ! knew
that # lef the trouble run. Il would
bec0me feaiouz ! finally pr0cureI a
supply q Dozn's Kidney Pills at me
OIL Drug sore and the conients Of
three brx.s cured ne Whenever J
FEEL 2 sight return attack Of kidney
complaint. lake fen doses of D0ans
Kidney Pills and they never fail 10 re-
lleye DC. This remedy has ms high
est endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember The name Doan's -
and take no other. zd-lw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

Kdna-Jack and had the most do'
Iiwhtful time on shipboard
Katharine Graciousl ] don't see
how you could enjoy yourselves under
tho watchful eyes Of the chaperon.
Edna oh, We used little strategy
You see. we told tho chaperon II she
would close her eyes she would avoid
naasickness. ans she kept her eyes
closed inont u the voyage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Practical Humane Work

Following is an address delivered
before meeting of young men at the
local Young Mems Christian associa-
ton by George Gilman, officer of the
Rock Island County Humane society:
To give a full and detailed account
of the aims, purposes and activities Of
humane societies, or. even of our own.
the Rock island County Humane so
ciety, would take much more time then
l could give and you receive. The
scope of the work is a comprehensive
one an ethical and moral one. II
embraces all the best teachings of our
holy faith and of our law givers. They,
our law givers. all and each of them,
were presidents of humane societies.
minus the societies. sometime
The work OF the humane society in
cludes the studies OF sociology, biolO-
gy, economics. Crdmanology. depent-
ology, povertyology and great many
of the modern ologies. In short, the
work of the humane society is so com
prehensive that one can not begin 70
do IL justice by a causlal mention of
only a few facts or instances spoken
or read in an hour or two. 7, therefore,
ask you not to expect of me to give a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

for the officer or for that matter for
any member of the humane society
to teach by example or otherwise a
child to be kind and loving to all
the living beings he or she will do
it gladly and willingly. The hu-
name society, more than any other
society, realizes the fact that cruelty
IS ignorance, pure and simple. 1t
also realizes the time honored adage
AN ounce of prevention is worth
more than pound OF cure and the
prevention is the password and pol
icy Of the humane society in all it's
actions and in all its phases. A case
comes to the Office of the society
where the father of three or four lit
tie ones is out of work and the chill
dren and wife are on account of that.
destitute, perhaps. as 1t sometimes
happens without food, fuel, clothes or
anything else. In cases of this nature
the society relieves the immediate
need at once and tries to secure en-
ployment for the husband and father
thereby preventing a repetition of
such a cases in this family. This
kind of case l put in its mildest form
for while the nature of the major
ity of these cases are presumably
the same. poverty the causes of each
individual case are, nevertheless,
varied. Let us discuss this single
case in its all possible phases. Let
us assume, for the sake of illustra-
ton. that this father, not only lost
his position for not being steady and
sober, but that even after having lost
- j. Il
drinks. Let us assume, further, that
this husband and father coming home
drunk, makes it a pastime to beat
his wife, which is very often the case
and let us assume still further, that
this wife beater, not satisfied with
giving his wife black eye, but he
must beat and kick the helpless lit
tie ones in the bargain and you will
have some slight conception of the
work that has to be done by a hu-
name society in the department of the
children. l can relate to you a great
number of cases which / dealt with
in my seven years experience in this
work. some of them, believe me, very
pathetic ones.
This, my friends, is the work Of
the humane society. These are the
claims OF the humane society on the
community for it's existence and sup
port. Such society, doing such no
BILE work, being a moral factor In
the community and doing construc-
tive and uplifting work ought TO be
and supported by the com
munity. And you, young man. of
the Y NJ. c. A, can render the local
society a great service by Joining
its ranks and by giving it your moral
and material support. Let me hope
then that my few remarks fell on
attentive ears; let me hope that my
words found lodging place in your
hearts and IT will bring the desired
results for which l thank you all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

the nature OF the animal and, in
many cases. lack the feeling
of the human heart, not only to the
dumb creation. but to their own kim
bred. For II is a fact that the man
who will start his horse with the
whip will in nine cases out of every
ten start his boy or girl to school
with the same instrument. These be-
ing hard, solid facts, the humane
society exposes, prosecutes. when it
becomes necessary, and teaches love,
kindness, sympathy and compassion
towards the dumb creatures.
This much for the first, the ami
NAL department of the humane So
ciety But there are two more de-
partments, THE Children's" and
THE Educational of which I would
like very much TO speak to you about
but can not today. | shall, never
theless. touch upon them in a few
remarks:
In the large cities like New York,
Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia. Pitts
burg. Buffalo, San Francisco and
others. there are separate societies
for animals and children. In our
city. and in many others, for the lack
of funds, the two societies are COM
hined into one and the one is to
do the work of the two. The work
among the children is primarily edu-
cational. Whenever there is a chance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

full exposition of it, nor to feel fully
satisfied with what little of it I shall
be able to cramp into the short space
OF time allotted to me for this dis
course.
The main and principal aim and pur
pose of a humane society in a com
munity is 10 teach the moral princi-
Piles of humanity. To elevate the So
cial and moral standard of, first, its
own members end. through them.
that of the class of people they come
in contact with. 1t aims TO better the
moral and social conditions of the COM
munity and. through them, that OF the
lower creation, the animals. It's under
lying principles are words of the i'm
mortal prophets of old: Are we not
children OF one Father? Has not one
God created us all?" Looking at Gods
great creation from this broad view
point il becomes self-evident that
whatever was created by our Father
belongs to Him, TO Him alone, not
TO us, and that we must first thank
Him for His goodness and, second, to
be kind and loving to His creation even
so as He is kind and loving to us all.
This being the basic principle, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

ed "Wednesday from an extended visit
with relatives in Coffeyville. Miss.
Miss Iva Johnson left Tuesday for
Galva to visit her sister. Mrs. A. G..
Otto.
Mr. and Mrs Mylo Cooper arc the
parents of a boy. born Tuesday. Jan. 81.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society met at the Methodist parson-
age Wednesday afternoon.
William Doonan returned Wednes-
day from a fortnight's visit with rela-
tives near Presumption.
Miss Hettie Kettle and Mrs. Marion
Wait and daughters Frances and Dor
othy spent Wednesday in the trtcities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtiss attend
ed the wedding OF their niece. Miss
Nellie Mofftt. TO Lawrence Liphardt.
at the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs James Moffitt. near Taylor
Ridge, wednesday.
The Rock Island Southern IL run
ming electric cars every three hours
now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Reynolds

Miss Myra Johnston of Aledo visited
the Misses Mary and Emma Johnston
a few days last week.
Miss Edna Engle visited friends I'm
Reynolds over Sunday.
The Priscilla club met at the home
of the Misses Sadie and Esther Smith
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dora Snow visited friends in
Rock Island the early part of the week.
Mrs. Martha Patmore returned to
her home in Nebraska Monday after an
extended visit with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. John Parks is again able to be
out after her recent illness.
Rev. Alexander Smith. the district
superintendent, occupied the pulpit at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Wayne was i'll the early
part of the week.
Mrs. Ella Welsh and the Misses
Pearle Wait and Majel Alcorn attend
ed the entertainment given by the
Russian dancers Monday evening in
Rock Island.
James Kerr held a sale at his home
northeast of Reynolds Wednesday, pre-
paratOry to moving to his farm in
Iowa
Frank Wait returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Keota, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Elliott return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
GRADUATE NURSES

The Childrens Memorial Hospital.
Chicago, the only pavilion hospital In
the west. offers a three year course. in
GLIDING children'E work and adult nurs-
ing, in a general hospital. 20 young wo-
men. high school education, from ~ TO
80 years OF age. who are DESTROYS OF
entering tho profession OF nursing
Short probation term: salary after two
months. The hospital is most beauti-.
fully located. just a few minutes walk
from Lincoln park. Several acres ~
lawn; shade trees. tennis court and GRO
quet grounds. Our course conforms
with Illinois law requiring a specific
amount OF work in order 70 use the de
gree OF X. ~. Registered Nurse. For
full information write 70 Superintend-
ent of Nurses, 706 Fullerton avenue
Chicago, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Orion

There was no school here Friday
The teachers visited other schools.
Misses Toleman and Galway visited
the schools in the tri-cities, Miss An
derson at Anawan and Mr.. Childs
the principal, visited his home school
at Normal. III.
A. P. Swanson and family are
moving into the Albert Lawrence
property. south of the park.
A stranger in Orion claims he in
formed the local officers of the hiding
place of the Cambridge robbers and
now lays claim to the 500 reward
offered for their capture. Robberies
are getting quite numerous in this
section nowadays. Two were COM
mitted within a space of time of four
days near here.
F. V. Samuelson and Edgar Love
are in Chicago attending the auto
mobile show.
There has been another change of
agents at the Burlington depot. j.
E. Dennis of Rockport, Ill, will take
the place of Mr.. lKech, who will go
from here to Biggsville, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
SilVis

Mrs Conrad Nelson was hostess
TO the Pioneer Birthday club Mon
day afternoon at a valentine lunch
con. Mrs. A B. Cox of Bridgeport,
who founded the club some years
ago. was the guest of honor The
decorations were smilax and carna-
tons The favors were hearts and
cupids.
Harold Osborne is sick.
Verne Wolfe, conductor on the
Rock Island road, has returned home
from brief visit at Atlantic. Iowa.
Mrs. Harry Hill has been enter
tanning her sister. Mrs S. Shepherd,
who returned TO her home at Wy
oming Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Outten are the
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HartIine have
arrived home from a visit at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Mrs. A B. Cox has returned home
10 Bridgeport, Ill, after a brief visit
with friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. August De Pafie are
rejoiced over the arrival Of nine
pound daughter, who came last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. L. s. Osborne spent Monday
with relatives at Princeton.
Thursday evening the Baptist
church had their annual election of
officers electing the following: Clerk,
Miss Ruth Peterson; treasurer. Mrs.
T. J. Rumsey; collector, II. II.
COWes.
Mrs. W E. Hopson has bought the
A. w Wheatley property on Ninth
street and First avenue.
Miss Charlotte F1ckenscher, who
teaches the Seventh and Eighth
grades at the Mckinley building, has
recovered from the grip
Mrs. V II. dickinson had as her
guest the past six weeks, John John
son, her brother, who resides at LAM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
DAVENPORT

Austrians Able to Leave the Hospi-
taI.-The two Austrians. Steve Dejan-
itz and Mike Svetzy, who have been
confined in ST Luke's hospital during
yesterday afternoon and be brought
TO the police station for trial Both
men were sufficiently well on their
way to recovery TO be removed from
the hospital in the city patrol auto.
but were still weak from the effects Of
the terrible stabbing they received dur
ing the fight last Saturday night
Jockech, who was shot in the shoulder
and who was removed from the hospi-
tai the second day after the accident
has been confined at the Jail but is now
practically recovered The majority
of those under arrest will probably be
charged with participating in an ARRAY,
while more serious charges will be
brought against the three principals.
c. r. kindt Will Remain In Charge.
1t was announced today that c. T.
Kindt would resume the manage
ment Of the Princess theatre. replac-
ing the former lessee and manager,
Victor Schaffer. who took a sudden
departure from the city. II is further
stated that the present stock company
now playing at the Princess would be
reorganized and strengthened and that
in the future only royalty plays would
be produced.
Bradbury Sentenced to q YEAR
Henry Bradbury, self-confessed slayer
of John Brunk whose death on Nov
% was caused by a fall down the flight
of stairs at 217-219 Harrison street.
in which his neck was broken, yester
day entered a plea of guilty OF the
charge of assault with intent to inhict
great bodily injury and was sentenced
to one year servitude in the state peni-
Tertiary at Fl. Madison by Judge The
ophilus.
Schmidt Building Changes Hands,
The final papers were signed yester-
day for the sale of the Schmidt build
ing at the northwest corner of Second
and Harrison streets. the William O. |
Schmidt estate, selling to Henry F.
Petersen. The consideration is not
made public but is stated TO be a good
price. showing the desirability OF the |
property The Schmidt building has /
a frontage of 40 feet on Second street |
and 80 feet ON Harrison street It is !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
MOLINE

kelso Mayoral Candidate.-Thomas
A Kelso, a carpenter employed at the
Barnard and Leas shops and residing
at 2944 observation-disclosures
avenue, is out for mayor under the
commission form of government and is
the first 10 file his petitions for that
office He has been a resident of Mo
line a number of years and has been
employed at the Barnard and Leas
shops several years.
Meningitis Causes Death.-That 9
year old Fritzhof Hansen, son of Olaf
Hansen. a carpenter, residing at 1905
Third street, came to his death from
meningitis and not because of his par
ents failure to call a doctor was the
gist of the verdict returned by the
coroner's jury at the inquest held at
the Rose undertaking parlors. The
boy before his death claimed Richard
Geisler, playmate, pushed him
against a desk at Lincoln school and
that he thus obtained the injury that
led TO the fatal illness. The Geisler
boy denied having pushed Fritzhof
Hansen. Mrs. Hansen testified that
she tried TO obtain a doctor when she
considered the lad seriously i'll, but
that every one she called was either
busy or unable TO attend for other rea-
sons. She allowed the lad to go two
weeks without physician because she
did not consider the trouble serious.
Bridge to CampbeII's lsIand.-Con-
gresham James Mckinney yesterday
introduced a bill authorizing the con-
struction of a bridge from Watertown
to Campbell's island. The franchise
sought is in the name of the Moline,
East Moline and Watertown Railway
company. It is to be a wagon and
street car bridge, for free use of the
public. ]. F. Porter, president of the
public utilities company, was told of
the introduction of the bill. I'VE are
not ready to talk of bridge plans at
this time" he said. The bridge is to
be a handsome and substantial struc-
ture, however, replacing the trestle
work on which cars now cross from
the mainland TO the island.
Obituary Record.-Otto Johnson, an
old resident of Moline, passed to his
rest at his home, 1i2S Fifth avenue,
having been i'll four years. He was
employed as a pillow filter by the Mo-
line Pillow company, when he was seiz-
ed with hemorrhage of the lungs and
was compelled TO retire. His health
since then had been in steady decline,
till death relieved him of his suffer
ings. He was born in Lonneberga,
Calmare Ian. Smaland, Sweden, July
"a, 1914. In May, 1868, he came to
America, spending the first summer on
Big Nelse island, Rock river. Febru-
ary /, 1869, he began work as pillow
filter in what was then the Candee &
Swan pillow plant, which later became
the Moline Plow company. He worked
continuously in the plant till he was
taken i'll. He was married in Septem
Der, 1872, to Miss Anna Larson. Two
sons were born to them. Martin n,
who survives. and Enoch S. j., who
died in infancy Mr.. Johnson also
leaves his widow and one granddaugh- |
ter, two sisters and one brother In !
Sweden and two brothers, Peter John
son OF Oakland, Neb., and Gustaf John
son OF Orion. The funeral service
will be at 230 Sunday afternoon from |
the Swedish Lutheran church, pre-
coded by a private service from the
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

sing. Iowa, and who returned home
Thursday
c. Rolling and family have re-
turned home from a visit with rela-
tives at Canton, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

a modern five story and basement Of
fee building, the Iowa National bank
being located on the first floor. Mr.
Petersen makes the purchase as an in
vestment.
Valuable Horse KifIed.-A valuable
horse belonging to Ed OFT, 81 South
Howell street, was killed as the result
Of a runaway at Bowditch and Pine
streets. and another horse was injured
The horses, hitched to a new farm wa
gon, were coming south on Pine street
and tried to turn west on Bowditch
in their mad dash. They were caught
by fire plug, and one of the animals
was so badly injured that ii died al
most Immediately. The horse was val
ued at about 5000, and had only re-
Gently been purchased by Mr.. OFT
The wagon, which was also new, was
damaged considerably. Mr.. OFT. who
was on the wagon at the time of the
accident. fortunately escaped any ser
ious injury.
Burlington Train OeraiIed.-Train
No. IS, on the Burlington railroad.
which is due in Davenport from the
north at COS a. m. was derailed at
Clancy, a yard station just this side Of
Clinton yesterday morning. 1t was de-
layed for about six hours. finally pass
ing through Davenport about noon. A
stub train 10 st. Louis was sent out
from Rock Island about o'clock i'll the
morning.