davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
CLERK HELD
BY GRAND JURY
H. Linden Wheatley Charged With Robbing Mail At
Alexandra Postofhce Miss Martha Smith Be-
comes Wife of Francis Boyle

Francis Boyle, of Auburn, N. Y, were
united In marriage at the home of the
brides parents, So8 Cameron. street.
Tho ceremony was performed BY Rey:
Church. About twenty-five guests from
out of town were present Following
the ceremony a reception was held, the
young couple then leaving on North
ern trip.
The spring fair OF Canton Alexandra,
Patriarchs Militant, opened most aus
piciously last evening, Congressman q.
G. Carlin making the formal address.
The hall was tastefuily decorated, and
the business done by the many booths,
which were presided over by ladies,
presages the success OF the AFFAIR. 1t
will last for ten days.
At a meeting Of the executive com.
mittee OF M. ID. Corse Camp, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, held last even
ing. arrangements were made Tor the
celebration OF Confederate memorial
day on May "a.
Judge, he struck me on the head
with milk bottle, and broke the bot
tIe," said Emma Brown, colored, In
police court this morning. who charged
Brooke jackson with assault. Jackson
had evidently forgotten the incident,
for he disclaimed all knowledge of 1t.
He was fined $40.
Funeral services for Mrs Inez Fea-
gems will be held from her late resi-
dence, 1881 Duke street, tomorrow AFTER
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Harrington left
yesterday for their future home In bos-
ton.
A play entitled The Cricket on the
Hearth" will be given at the YounR
Peoples Building next Monday evening
for the benefit OF the Seventeenth Vir'
ginia Regiment Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the ,Confederacy.
Unable to reach an agreement. the
jury in the circuit court yesterday sit
ting in the suit of Sinclair against FAIR
fax, was discharged. This was the Sec
ond disagreement with which this case
has met.
At last nights meeting of Fitzgerald
Council, knights of Columbus, the com
mittee on arrangements for attendinl
the unveiling of the Columbus statue ir
Washington. reported progress. .
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
Albert w. Cox Dies.

Albert w. Cox. sixty-four years old.
long a resident of washington. died at
his home, 1909 street northwest, last
night. after a long illness. Funeral
ceremonies will be held at st. Matthews
Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 3
o'clock. Interment. will be In Mt oivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Who Had II

In the spring of 1898 was attacked by
Muscular and Inhammatory rheumatism.
/ suffered as only those who have IL know,
for over three years. / tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such
relief as l received was only temporary.
Finally. l found remedy that cured me
completely, and II has never returned.
have given II 20 a number who were ter
ribly afflicted and even bsdridden with
Rheumatism, and II effected cure In
every case.
/ want every sufferer from any form OF
rheumatic trouble TO try this marvellous
healing power, Don't send cent; simply
mail your name and address and i will
send II free TO try. n, after you have
used Il and II has proven itself to be that
long -looked-for means OF curing your
rheumatism. YOU may send the price OF
IL one dollar, but, understand, l do not
want your money unless you are perfect
ly satisfied TO send Il, Isn't that fair?
Why suffer any longer when positive re-
lief is thus offered you free? Don't delay.
Hark II. Jackson. No. & Aihambra Bldg,
Syracuse, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-04-11

At last nights meeting Of Fitzgerald
Council, knights of Columbus, the COM
mittee on arrangements for attending
the unwilling of the Columbus statue In
Washington, reported progress. ..
The Washington times., 1912-04-11

Unable to reach an agreement, the
jury in the circuit court yesterday sit
ting in the suit of Sinclair against Fair
fax, was discharged. This was the sec
ond disagreement with which this case
has met.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
INSPECTING DISEASED TREES.

! have bought a quantity Of nursery
stock which | think. is badly diseased.
Il It is not asking TOO much OF you to
come and inspect trees in and around
this. would be glad for you 10 come.
M P. Donaghey Pontotoc County,
Okla.
In answer to the inquiries relative
to the shipment OF nursery stock
which you received, beg TO state that
| will try to arrange my affairs SO that
can be at your place some time dur
Ing the next week
At present the state inspector Of
nurseries and orchards is al work IN
the eastern part Of the state, espe-
elally in the larger cities where the
San jose Scale. Aspidiotus pernicio-
sus. is present most ahundantly. ana
where the city authorities have made
special requests for US to make in.
speetion
From the information contained III
your letter, / am under the impression
that YOU have some trouble Of this
kind to deal with ! should be pleased
# you could make arrangements with
some Of your up-to-date citizens who
are interested in the besterment and
further development OF horticulture s.
that when am present + can make a
complete inspection OF the shade trees
and public parks in and around Ada at
The least possible expense Your city
Is not on our itinerary, but your case
demands immediate attention, ar@
while | am there would be glad to
complete the inspection il your citi-
Tens are anxious that this be done;
otherwise the time win be given 10
ether cities hat are olamolrng EVr ua
10 do the work &C. d. sanborn. Do.
parsmenl Rpfumplegy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
RETURNS MADE BY
CORPORATIONS

Oklahoma City. March 7.-Returns
made 10 the state board ol equalizas
ton by the Enid City Railway com
pany for 1912 we're s5L050, as against
a return OF S2S,S6O last year and an
assessment Of 1911 Of 100000
The electric light and power depart
ment Of the Norman Milling and Grain
company made a return for 1912 Of
s2i,lS2 The return Of last year was
slSS56 and assessed valuation $4,000
The return OF the Tulsa Street Rail-.
way osmpaHy for 1912 Is sGS.770, or
almost double The valuation reported
BY the company last year. which was
s86.950 The property was assessed
last year at si47S00
The Chickasha Street Railway com
nanY returned iss property for this
year at ss6sa0, against return last
year OF ss2.o36s5 and an assessment
for that year OF $4,000, The choctaw
Railway and Lighting company 0perai.
iag laterurbah and city lines in Me.
Alester and 70 neigbboriug towns
made return forlal2 Of 500, ,5S75S.
The return tar laii was sl920SS aud
assessed sainalioni S2S2,l32
The Cherokee Gas and Electric com.
pany returned lis property at t,45f
against 8 return tor 1911 Of ss6.ili
The asFessed reluatlon as fixed by the
state board for the last year was s9s,
0s6.
One pipe line company reported, the
Wichita Pipe Line company with a
returned valuation Of sl96.529 for this
year The return for last year was
$iol,As2 which was raised by the
board to S60S772.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07

WHY HEsITATE7
an Offer Thai involves No Money Rlsk
II You Accept It.

An Offer That Involves No Money RIsk
II You Accept It.
We are SO positive our remedy will
completely felieYa constipation. no
matter how chronic Il may Be, that we
offer 70 furnish it free Of oil cost il IL
fails
Constipation Is commonly eaused by
weakness Of the nerves and muscles
Of the large intestine 10 expect a
cure you mgS. therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity
We want you 10 try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten Ike
candy. and are particularly GOOD for
children. They seem to act directly on
the nerves ard muscles Of the bowels
fhef apparently have a neutral aetion
on The other organs. They do not
purge Of cause other inconvenience. We
win refund your money II they do not
overcome chronic or habitual constipa.
tlon and thus aid to relieve the myriads
OF associate or dependent chronic all
ments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk.
Three sizes. lOc.. 25c.. aud h0c. Sold
only at our store The Rexall Store.
Il. ]. BrownsOn, ChlckaahA. okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07

Z, L. Grigsby police judge, did not
hold court this morning for the sim
pie reason that there were no arrests
In the city last night, but instead en-.
tertained large number Of his fol-
lowers and ardent admirers with tales
Of the Civil war, claiming, among
other heroic deeds, to have slept with
a bear during TWO years Of the war
And, further, the judge became very
angry when his hearers indicated that
they did not believe him. According
to the judges story, his company
Capt. r. A. Collins battery Of Mis-.
souri,. while tramping along the Mis-
sissippi river captured a cub bear.
This little animal became the com
pany's mascot and was with them for
two years The bear was named
Peggy" and was the pet Of the en-
tire company The judge says that
the animal was chained to the can
non during the day but at night was
allowed to sleep On the soldiers blan.
kets.
BY a little diplomacy, Mart Louthan,
who has a great memory for tie
judges stories, brought to light the
one time in history when Judge Grigs-
by stood his ground ON the Yankee
territory until the sound Of the clat.
tering hoofs Of an approaching Yam
kee army made him "skeedaddle"
But it was not bravery or any de-
sire to do the heroic thing that made
the young gunner stickS although
Grigsby was one Of the @bravest young
gunners of the company-it was case
Of love at first sight.
The soldiers Of the Collins battery
went to a farm house for a drink and
the judge saw a face that has stayed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
WATERS s-PiEREc MANAGER
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO.

A. NJ Wright, mas resigned his po-
sition as manager Of the Waters-P Pierce
Oil company and will leave the 10th
Of this mont hfor San Francisco, Cal,
where he expects to locate Mr..
Wright will be succeeded In the Chick
sha office by G. Killion Of Clinton,
Okla Mr.. Killion is now in the city
and will take charge Of the office here
at once Mr. Wright has been man
ager Of the Waters-Plerce office for
the past six years and is known as one
Of the prominent business men Of the
city He has been with the company
ii Oklahoma for the past eight years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
sowN SHIPS CATTLE.

j e. Brown shipped nine car loads
Of fat cattle to the Oklahoma City
stock pens last night. The cattle were
fattened in the yards east Of Chicka-
sha. Cattle men Of the town report
that half OF the chickasha cattle have
been shipped to Oklahoma City, whicn
is a big increase over last season S
shippings to home markets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

The Match Maker comedy.
HE Fought FOR the U s. a." drama.
One other reel.
Vaudeville.
Delhi and Anderson. in high class
comedy singing. talking and instru-
mental act This act comes to us
highly recommended as entertainers.
See them tonight
Prices 10 and IS cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
SANTA FE WILL
HELP FARMERS

the actual cost viii be charged + not
able to pay his note payable January
}, VIII be accepted, IN making the
proposition the railroad asked Coy.
Cruce 10 name committee Of citizens
to supervise the distribution and ap-
prove the applications The governor
named ]. r. Pennington Of Ardmore,
VIII Hogan OF Marietta, and w. AT.
Erwin Of Pauls Valley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
MAJESTIC THEATER.

Tonight the biz special feature at
traction motion pictures that sing,
talk and dance, Edisons latest inven-
tion. Something new IN motion pic
lures, featuring Richard earle in his
great song success, "Foolishness" and
eight other apted stage characters,
See the biggest See the best at the
Majestic tonight Prices 5 and 10
cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07
Grigsby Slept With
a Bear Two Years

with him ever since In his eloquent
description Of the young lady this
morning one could readily believe that
he was desperate thirty years ago. :"
He described her as a rustic beauty
that poet could not adequately
picture. And the funny part was that
the Judge came near being taken by
the Yankee soldiers because he lott
cred SO long at the farm house to
quaff the cool water given him by the
lovely maiden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-07

Oklahoma City March Farmers
Of dnouth stricken sections along the
Gulf Colorado and Santa re railroad
will receive assistance from the freight
department Of that road, according to
a telegram sent Gov Cruee. The
freight department agrees to purchase
seed and transport It to the district,
and if the farmer is able to pay, only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

New York. July 20-(special. )-The mothers of New York's Eastside are again in the clutch of the old terror, the excessive heat wave. Mothers with infants and babies facing their desperate second summer are living in frantic fear. They realize full well that before the heat abated hundreds of little lives will be snuffed out and the question is con- stantly before them. Whose child will 1t be?"
 Despite the great and energetic eff forts of organized societies and personal pbilanthropists looking to the relief of the Eastside children there is no human power that can prevent hundreds of them succumbne to this hot breath of sum mer which annually gamers It's harvest of young and old.
 With the mercury dogsedy hanging around le0 degrees and no assurance of immediate relief the Eastside does ln- deed present a pitful spectacle. While thousands Of children and their mothers have been taken to the seaside, there seeis to be no dimnution in the throngs that people the inadequate parks and breathing spaces Of the Eastside, of moth- CTS that sit at open windows frantically flaming their naked young and of the old who walk restlessly about pathetieal- ly seeking shady places that often are alr eady usurped by the younger and the stronger
 But New York has never failed to respond magnincently to the appeal com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

ing from her suffering Eastside Every year the city puts forth increased ef- forts to alleviate the sorrows of that teemlng section, and while it Is inevit- able that many babies will dle this sum mer that might have been saved. tt Is equally true that thousands will be saved care afforded by the city. by charita ble organizations and private Individuals. This work has become so well systematized and has grown to such vast proportions that it is not stating more than the truth to say that every sick baby on the Eastside can receive medical atten- ton without cost and that before the sum nler is over every needy child can have trip 10 the seashore.
 IT there Is one thing on which the great city Of New York is united; that binds the metropolis together as by golden thread. il Is the love Of ba bes In New York the baby Is king or queen. as the case may be- To save the lives of It's ba pies Is New Yorks greatest inunici pal enterprise-an enterprise amounting al
 nOet 10 civic passion. And since most of its babies are the Eastsde and conditions .here make their chances of life more pfecarious than elsewhere tt Is therefore on the Eastside that New York concentrates most of its work of conservation of the young.
 If one has lost his great respect for the great metropolis through believing that 1t Is too commerciallv hardened to interest itself in the needs of the poor and humble let him take a walk through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Louis Gelders Resigns

Louis Gelders. the well known business man, has sold out his interest in the Parisian company on Third avenue and has resigned as president of that organ ization. Mir. Gelders has severed his en- will shortly leave to spend several months in travelling in the north west and Can ada. MT. Geiders is one of the early set tiers in the city and has been suc- cessful business man for the past 25 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
APATHY AMONG
 ROOSEVELT MEN Many Actual Desertions. Leaders Begin to Be
 Discouraged

New York. July 20.-(Special. )-Reports
 to the World from all sections show a
 general apathy among Colonel Roose-
 velt's followers. many of whom were
 enthusiastic in his support prior to the
 Chicago convention. There have been
 many actual assertions. 1t is well known amongst certain bull moose lead
 CTS hereabouts that Roosevelt is really
 beginning to get discouraged
 His chief trouble at present Is a lack
 of funds. Men who have heretofore ad- vanced money literally to carry primaries now show a reluctance to put up cash. His preliminary campaign did not sui fer for lack of the means necessary to provide a spectacular background for his personal activities. Money in large sums was expended in recruiting followers dur | ing the primary elections in 1t states. There is little or no doubt that 1t was provided by a dozen men, Conspicuous | among them were George w Perkins of l the Steel and Harvester trusts; k. Il I Gary, chairman of the Steel trust; Fran k A. Munsey, the publisheH Dan R. Hanna | the Cleveland capitalist Charles K | Crane, the Chicago business man. "Bil I Finn, the eminent Pennsylvania progres | sive and political boss of that state Clifford and Amos Pinchot. former office.
 holders under the colonel, and Dr. Ly- man Abbott, editor of the Outlook.
 | It Is known that some of these have not responded to appeals for money, while others have contributed meagre sums 1 Furthermore. 1t Is expected that J. P | Morgan, on his return. will discoura ge
 further contributions by George w. Per kins and E. H. Gary of the Steel trust for 1t is well known that Morgan has al intense dislike for the third termer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
ALL PAPERS SERVED
 IN ALABAMA SUIT

New York. July 2o--tSpeciaD-No was filed in the supreme court today that all the defendants in the suit brought by Charles D. Levy against the Alabama Securities company and others connected with the company have been. served with papers in the action.
 Levy Is bringing suit as a stockho CT in the company on his own behalf and in behalf of other stockholders similarly situated He alleges that Alexander Mcdonald. the Standard Oil man and railroad builder. Edmund K Scallo. his son-in law, the Metropolitan Trust company, and others were in conspiracy to- take over illegally the property of the Alabama Securities company to themselves.
 The complaint declares that the pur- pose of the Alabama Securities com pany was to build the Mobile and Kan sas City railroad and the Gulf and Chi, cago railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
LIST EVERY LAWN
 TENNIS PLAYER

New York, July 20.-The ranking committee of the United States Na- tIonal Lawn Tennis association at a meeting here today took the first steps toward listing every player In tho country. Miles s. CharlOck of the Crescent Athletic club Is chairman of the committee. Under direction of Robert D Wrenn, president of the as- sociation. the committee Is to nation alize the game. bringing to the front every player of prominence in every state.
 Secretary George Adee of the as- soeiation said tonight.
 We expect to bring out hitherto unknown players in distant sections of the country. England has 20 men of the first class to opr one. We hope to remedy this. and thousands of letters are being sent all over the country so that records may be in our hands by September 2S The playing rules are being completely revised.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

the Eastslde on any of these hot mid summer days There he will find at va rious points health stations with the Eastside mothers fiocklng to them as to harbor of refuge. with sick, crying infants. seeking aid and comfort from the skilled female physicians whom the city has placed there. And from each one of these stations go out a corps of nurses. under the doctors directions, vis- ting homes if those seethlng tenements can be called homes, where there are sick babies Like soldiers actuated by the pnrest patriotic motives, these de- voted women are at tieil posts day after day With their ears scientifically attuned to catch the faintest cry of help emanatlng from babe
 The chief boon the city offers to the Eastside during the summer months, aside from the health stations, is the free nlu- neipai baths. These baths are scattered throughout the district Each one is sup piled with stan of attendants The baths are carefully Inspected and kept in sanitary condition
 Tie Borough of Manhattan also has free baths off Battery park where the older children of the Eastside disport themselves in manner that only can be achieved by an Eastside youngster. If any summer visitors to New York wish 10 get an idea of how much happiness the city affords Its poor children let him make visit to any of these baths. If he Isn't amply repaid for his pains there Is something the matter with his mind and heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
ANXIETY CAUSED BY 2 WORM IN DALLAS

Selma. July so.-tSpecial.)-At the r- quest of some of the largest planters in the county the Chamber of Commerce ha i, requested Dr. W. k. Ifinds. state etomoio- gist. to visit Selma and help in the work of eradicatng the army worm. This pest has appeared in alarming numbers throughout the county and while most farmers are poisoning in accordance with the directions of Farm Demonstrating Agent Blake, and are using the bulletins sent out by Dr. Hinde, they feel that his coming at this time may result in good to their crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
SHORT BUT SWEET

Chicago, July a0.-Representng himself to be a son of United States Sena tor Guggenheim of Colorado Fred L Len nox 22 years old. draughtsman from Buffalo N. Y, led the life of a million alre for two days at a fashionable Chi cago hotel
 Lennox came to Chicago Thursday and registered under the name of o. Guggen- helm. After being in the city few hours he purchased an automobile. tender ing check in payment.
 He employed chauffeur and rode about the boulevards and parks until today when representative of the company from whom he had purchased the ma chine conferred with the manager of the hotel and the young man was requested to settle his accounts He failed to do so and was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
NIXON SHOT BY !. R. HARTSF|ELD Hartsfield Receives Badly Battered Head-BOth
 Parties Arrested

C. C. Nixon is fin the South Highland inhrmary with three gun wounds and J. R. Hartsfield has a battered head and black eye as the result of brawl be- tween the two men early this morning at the Exchange hotel. Hartsheld was lodged in the city jail charged with as- saut with attempt to murder. and Nixon and his brother. Cash Nixon. who was also in the brawl, are charged with as- saut and battery.
 The brawl started in the room of Harts- field at the Exchange hote. when the two Nixon brothers entered. The cause of the fight is said to have been a woman known to both men. The Nixons are both well known men in the automobile busi- ness. Hartsfeid is the manager of the Morris grill room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
ASK REMOVAL
 OF FITZSlMMONS

Montgomery. July 20.-Through desire 10 promote baseball in Montgomery and 10 save angry crowds from attempting to rush nmpIres. 20O0 business men of Mont gomery, representated by E. J. Meyer president of the Business Mems league. telegraphed President Kavanaugh tonight demanding that Umpire Fitzsimmons he removed. The telegram characterized Fftssimmons work this afternoon in the game with Memphis as "a shameful ez- hibition of incompetsncy."