davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-12

Most practical we'll pretty of materials that just sheer
fine enough fashion delightfully."- cool and effective
The features of designing and trimming that
make styles inviting and popular their and original
their usefulness will womans attention
White Dresses of voiles crepes baistes lawns in fifteen
distinctive styles ranging from the panest the elaborate
with cluny and lace edges
clusters of fine tucks arranged charming FORMS Pink
Wolfe also this
$500 each.
Other models wolfe that very popular of their
we'll the fashonabness of the material shown
white blackand combinations, prety trimmed
cuny aces and insertions and finely pin tucked
S2@5O each.
Third foorG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
BRYAN BRANDS
BULL MOOSE AS
REACTIONARY
Teie gram by United Press.

Tele gram by United Press.
Lincoln, Neb., July 25.-In a Com
moner editorial today Bryan describes
Roosevelt as a reactionary not worthy
OF the support OF either Democrats,
or Republicans. He says Roosevelt's
error is not to be wondered at, as his
entire bias is wrong.
Bryan says. He is more Hamilton
ian than Hamilton himself. No public
man in America has treated constitu
tional limitations so contemptuously.
He says Roosevelt is more interested
in attaining office himself than in ad
yancing reforms, and that he could
have nominated any one Of a number
Of progressiyes, but refused to stand
aside.
Bryan says the Democratic platform
contains an the progressiveness thai
the people are ready 10 accept and
Wilson can be trusted to carry out the
platform.
Bryan declares that on tariff trusts
national incorporation, imperialism
and third term, Roosevelt is reac
tionary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Was HIT
BY WHEEL
OF WAGON
Fell from Load Of Hay
When Team Took
Fright

This morning at o'clock W. S.
White was thrown from a load Of hay
at the corner Of Tenth street and
Arkansas avenue. and almost instant.
ly killed.
Mr.. White lived on a farm east Of
town, and was hauling load Of hay
to DR., L. L. Dawson, who lives at 1919
South Eleventh street. When within
little more than a block Of DR..
Dawson's residence, the front wheeis
of the wagon ran into shallow ditch
with such force that several bales OF
hay were thrown from the front Of
the wagon.
The frightened team started to run,
and as they ran the load slipped for
ward throwing MI. White In front Of
the wheels. one Of which passed over
bale Of hay and, descending. struck
Mr. White directly in the forehead.
fracturing his skull He died within
few minutes. DR.. Ambrister arrIv-
ed shortly after the accident, as dill
the ambulance, which took the body to
the Claycomb 6 Anderson undertake.
ing parlors.
"A son Of Mr. White was on tho
wagon with him and when the team
started to run the boy slipped off be-
hind the wagon but 8as not hurt. He
did not know that his father had fallen
from the wagon until he was found
lying dead in the wake of the run
away. The boy was taken to the home
of j S. White, brother Of the de-
ceased.
Mr. White was "a years Of age and
he leaves three children, the oldest a
boy OF about 16 years who was with
him at the time Of the fatal accident.
His wife died some time ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

tanning a holding construction Of the
laws governing the conduct Of primary
elections. Judge Lee +. Wilson. as a
precinct election Inspector in the cleo
ton Of 1910, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon on Information sworn to by
Sam Hooker. county attorney, through
selwyn Douglas. charging that Judge
Wilson violated the primary election
law by refusing to give w. p. Cloonan,
who was not registered as a Demo-
orat, a Democratic primary ballot,
which Cloonan called for, at the cleo
ton, giving bond at once.
Attorneys for Judge Wilson then
went before Presiding Judge Furman
in the criminal court OF appeals, who
issued a writ OF habeas corpus, and
set Thursday as the date upon which
to hear arguments. In his application
for the writ, Wilson set out that he
was actlng within tne law Ia refusing
10 eive Cloonan any but the ticket OF
the party under which he was regis
tered
The whole question Of whether OIL
not a voter may demand any ticket
regardless Of party affiliations. and b,
given such a ticket in accordance witt
the ruling Of Attorney General West
win be threshed out in the test hear
ing which viii be held before the ful
court Judge Wilson will be repre-
sented By Kistier, McAdams and Has
kell and J 5 Levy, and p, j Ciiddings
Attorney General West It is said, vii
appear to uphold the contention whicl
he has previously outlined In opinion
to number OF county attorneys an
election officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
FOLLOW The CROWD
TO The ENCAMPMENT

More interest was shown in every
department of the encampment schools
yesterday than has been in evidence
to date. The most enthusiastic crowd
was composed OF the boys at the poul-
try lectures. That there are many
fanciers Of fine fowls among the Joys
Of this city was shown by the intense
interest given by the youngsters to
the chickens on exhibition and to the
poultry lectures. This morning chick.
ems we're brought to the big tent in
sacks. in coops and cages and in
every other conceivable way, their
owners being very anxious to have
them passed upon by the college ex-
perts. Not only the boys were inter-
ested in the poultry but a big crowd
Of men and women attended the lee.
lures, which were demonstrated by
fowls brought from the college at
Sillwater.
Tonight there will be an illustrated
poultry lecture In the big tent. Also
a lecture on the development in the
agricultural education Of the common
school WIN be given and an additional
motion picture supplementing this
subject win be used.
The work with dairy cattle was wed
received yesterday. AT the afternoon
session much interest was shown in
every department and when oeloeG
came, the time for general review ol
the days work. several groups formed
in the tent and to each group was be
ing explained again that subject il
which they were most interested. Ii
one part Of the tent a group was Is
ceiging additional information Oh
dairying and the use Of milk separa
tors. In another corner, further in
struetion in farm products was under
way while the subject Of poultry hell
the interest OF the third party.
Out In the stock tent, Prof Linklate
was kept busy until a late suppe
time
Great interest throughout the da,
was shown in the work on live stool
and the subjects Hogs and Alphalph
received especial attention.
The judging Of beef cattle was o.
the program this afternoon. The stat
veterinarian, Dr. J. k Callicotte, /
here, and is very anxious that the pee
: pie bring in their diseased stock tC
morrow At 9 o'clock he will operat
on any stock brought to the tent an
> will explain the nature Of the disease
i and cure for same.
The domestic science department
, in the city hall had a good attendanc
also. The subject OF sewing, speeia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

lied by Miss Matthews in a lecture
with the Home Dressmaker," was
well received by the women, while
the girls gave special attention to
vegetable cookery"
The night session was well attended,
the largest crowd Of the meeting be
ing present. It was estimated that
200 people we're in the big tent at this
session.
]. H. Connell, president of the A. &
NJ college is expected to arrive to-
day and will deliver several interest
ing lectures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

Again the Chickasha hen cackles
and again. like the wise old bird she
is. the cackle doesn't come till the
egg is in the nest.
On the first ot August bids viii be
opened Tor the construction Of hand
some modern live story building, 100
by 100 feet 70 be built BY j. D. Sugg
Of San Angelo, Tex. az the corner OF
Fourth and Chickasha, and In the
meantime ihe architect is working ON
the plans for an up to date theater,
50 by 100 feet at the rear Of the big
building
This was the news authorized by
Ben \. Johnson yesterday afternoon
on his return from a trip 70 San An
gelo and Fort Worth, announcing that
plans and specifications were com
plete and had been accepted by Mr..
Sngg It will be called the First Ma
tional Bank building and will be built
and owned BY Mr. sugg, who d a d.
rector aud large stockholder ia the
First National bank SIR. sugg is put.
ting up the building as a permanent
home lor tho bank Mr Johnson who
is his representative here, says the
construction OF Il should be under way
by Augast IS, provided a satisfactory
bid Is received.
Plans for the theater at the rear OF
the structure are not complete, but
they viii soon be finished and il win
20 up along with the big building
The building win front on chicka-
sha avenue, occupying lots J, ., 3 and
4 In block AZ, across the street rom
the Kress store and next 20 the Rosen-
quest and Mcfarland building The
plans and specifications have been
mailed out to prominent contractors
in the country and bids are 10 BE-
opened on the first day Of August
The corner room on the first floor
will be occupied by The bank, which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
end WAR ON
BEEF TRUST
Telegram BY United Press.

NtNnA oAh ~ NhAt1N N4et
Washington, July 25.-The govern
ment's long war on the beef trust IS
practically ended, according to inform.
alton received at the department Of
justice today.
Plans for the dissolution Of the Ma
tional Packing company, contemplat.
ing the physical division OF the proper
ties, are almost certain to be approv-
ed by Attorney General Wickersham
Wicersham has seen the rough draft
Of the plans, but is Withholding his
formal approval until he has received
the detailed report.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
CAUTION IS
SUGGESTED
BY GRIFFIN

IN the view OF the suit that has been
started for the Interpretation Of the
election law, Walter Griffin. secre-
tary Of the county election board, sug-
gests that It win be well for voters
who have registered as independents
to re-registor as aliiliating with one
Of the recognized parties.
II the attorney generals eoustruc-
ton of the law is upheld. those regis
tering as independents can call for
any ballot they desire at the primary
but IL the view Of the secretary OF
the state election board is sustained
such voters win be barred from partie
lpatlng IN the primary. Mr. Griffin
suggests that by re.registering the m
dependents can lose nothing but on
the other hand. If the attorney gen
eral should be oyerruled they VIII
have the right to vote whereas the,
cannot vote in the primary at all Il
registered as independents.
II is learned from the inspectors
that a large number OF voters in the
city have not yet registered. Many dc
not seem to realize that they must gc
a new certificate every two years Th'
books viii close Saturday night at
o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
.MACNATES
DONATEDTO
CAMPAIGN
Telegram by United Press.


Washington, July 25.-That J. P.
Morgan, Henry Friek and E. H. Harrl
man contributed to The 1904 RepubIi-
can campaign fund Of the Republican,
party was stated as probable today
by Geo. R. Sheldon. former treasurer
Of the national committee, before the
senate committee.
Sheldon said Frlek told him that hs
had contributed and that a number OF
Morgan's friends had said Morgan
contributed When asked about Har-
riman's contribution to the campaign
Sheldon said about week before the
election Chairman odell OF the New
York state committee asked the M.
tional committee for more money to
use IN New York He said Hartman
raised s2s0.00O for the state commits
tee Asked if there was any eowe-
spondence betwee Roosevelt and
Hartman sheldon said SO far as ha
knew Roosevelt did not know that
Hartman contributed until after the
campaign. He knew nothing Of a let.
ter printed purporiing to show that
Roosevelt had such knowledge.
Sheldon was treasurer Of the CONF
mittee in 1908. He said the contfibu.
tions TO the campaign amounted to
St655,5st. He knew Of no trust con.
ribution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
JUDGE IS
ACCAnEn
ASSAlLED
Telegram by United Press.

VIC 2 aih W cHltVu ASoos
Washington, D G., July 25.- Samuel
Gompers, president Of the A. F. Of L..
bitterly assailed Justice Wright for
his recent sentence Of Morrison and
Gompers in an editorial in the Ameri
can Fcderationist today He says
Wright discIoses the GENITAL attitude
Of a bygone age. when the masters
owned their workingmen as slaves
and attempted to deny to workers
equality before the law.
Gompers declared there was danger
in the dogma that any court was com
pelled to resort to suppression o.
criticism to protect itself against con
tempt. Such a court was not one
standing for high ideals OF democ
racy. justice and liberty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Will Be Built 4th
and ChiCkasha by
Texas Capitalist
johnson Returns with Plans and Good
News-Bids to be Opened August
1st, and Construction Expected
toStart by Middle of Month

will have a floor space 35 by 100 feet
The main entrance is to be Is feet
vide and will lead back to two eleva-
tors, and there will be four business
rooms on this floor. In all there win
be 100 or more office rooms, all
equipped with every modern conyen-
ience, light, water, heat, janitor, mail
service, ETC., being supplied Every
room in the building viii have an out
side exposure and it viii be absolutely
freproof
Mr. Johnson wishes to announce TO
local contractors, plumbers and all
others interested in securing work Oh
the building that they may call al
the First National bank and he viii
furnish the names OF construction
companies that are bidding. The en-
tire contract viii be let to one com
pany and 1t is expected that portions
Of it will be sublet to other con.
tractors.
The building will be constructed Of
steel and reinforced concrete and it
is expected that it viii be finished
within eight or nine months. Up "a
the FIRST story the outside finish win
be cream eaameled terra Gotta and
the remainder Of the exterior viii be
purple tapestry brick laid in purple
mortar with large joints, trimmed in
cream colored enameled terra Gotta
Mr. Johnson states that the greater
part Of the rooms have already been
spoken for and he advises those wnc
desire quarters in the building to
make reservations now so that par
titlons or other arrangements may bt
made 70 suit the tenant while the
building is under construction. ANY
Information desired can be obtained
from NJ. Johnson
Mr. sugg says ne has faith in Chick
ASIA and the Washlta valley aud that
he hopes to be able to spend more o.
his time here In the future.
4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
TO ORGANIZE oLes CLUB.

Interest is being shown in the or
ganlzation Of glee club. A meeting
viii be held Tuesday night in the Of
flee Of s. G. Durbin to formulate some
plan for the permanent organization
Of such club. All the men interested
in this work are cordially invited to
attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

Telegram by United Press
Toxic July 25-The mlkado il
much worse today and all the physI.
clans with him consider death but a
question Of hours, The crown prince
Is at his bedside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
sEvERlDeE TO PRESIDE,
Telegram BY UnItad press.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, July 25.-Former Senator
Beyeridge Of Indiana will be tempo
rary chairman Of the Progressive con-
vention here August s, according to
an announcement made by Senator
Dixon today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
POLICE COURT TO-DAY.

In police court yesterday Melton
Hagerty was arraigned on a charge OF
drunkenness and fined IS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

Oklahoma City, July 25.-As pat
OF the program which had been prev
iously prepared for the purpose OF OBJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Ns4*e$sSSsss%A44s
WEATHER FORECAST,

Friday, continued fair and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

s.4&s4%s4sS%esA4As
The Washington times., 1912-12-22

have learned. TO one Of the falrest OF
women who lived am0n~ the hills In the
lana Of. Moab. thirty centuries ago. shc
down esS ".,rid T. sSs S into. fa which ,cn came me
land OF Judah. Her grief was great
when early death had robbed her OF her
husband. but with the love and SYM
pathy which md the greatest Happiness
sh.r:neS her hnsbanSs @ fs %otSer NJ 3: s Ser
own. saying, 'Entreat me not to leave
thee. nor to return from following after
thee; thy people shall be my people.
and thy God my God
Gave Up Friends in Love.
"As freely as you have given up
your biggest and prettiest doll. she
gave up her friends and kindred In
the land Of Moab to Journey with
Naomi into the land of Judah. And
great was her reward For. a. she
cleaned among the barley fields In the
neighborhood Of Bethlehem. the owner
Of all the fields for miles around saw
and loved her" and made her his wife.
And unto them was born u child whose
grandson was David David the ,lS kns: and to
"And ~ each year briNxS the night
on which the Christ Child came, the
kindly old Santa Claus slips down from
his fairlyland kingdom Of HeartsSDe-
e' SI' neanis ,oaSsa Savs M been worK In ' for
twelve month. But q year is 30 short
that, with their best sndeavors they
find II hard to make gifts for all the
thousands and Thousands Of little boys
and girls. 80 the kind-heartsd people
knowing what he Is like In any other
way, seek to copy after his generous
nature. The kinder and more un-
selfish they are. the more like him
they become. lake your namesake,
they have their rich reward. not only
in fields and vineyards. not only In
the dolls and toys with which Santa
Clause delights the heart Of child
The Washington times., 1912-12-22

hood. but with that inward feeling. Of
happiness and sweet content which
grows greater with what we give
"Xnd, since we may not see him
c,asp Ills hand. il Is by this inward
happiness that We learn what Santa
Claus 10 really Ike" -.
Christmas Spirit Needed.
Now every person can be q much APP
preciated Santa Claus II he or she
wishes. The smallest contribution to
the Saint Nicholas Girl. Of either toys,
hooks. clothes or money makes that
much more Chr!stmas spirit through
ins iHst now now. Ike r 81. Nicholas diri o
ddns her sSEdSsn 70 .nons Ssd s ask nc
inn ' YOU to help her MI ali the little
hands that are held out 80 wisttuily'
The hardest thing she. has had TO do, H.
during the last three days. to rsIHoe sn,os 'nt
letters which have Ss sSms ru,e n whicS va, a
@ stabiished "wednesday. that the Santa
Claus mail be closed, 10 being kept IN.
ficxibly, although Il ig heartnreskina
to turn down the plcadinss OF 'ne "'''e
But. working as hard ss they can; an, the he
helpers OF the st. Nicholas orr wiz pe
abie To do no more than supply the more
than 10000 requests that are now In. AZ
enormous consignment OF toys VA
tions T are not nearly large enough q
sHnp,y the demand. Money and toya
are heing exhausted rapidly under the
busy hands Of the women who are y
beaxt,fuiiy giving their time and labor
to g.t the Christinas packages ready foI
iSe poor children for Christmas morn
IN hundreds Of homes in this wonder
fui city are beating anxious Mitie
thcInsclyes sick over the question OF
whether or not Santa Claus will visit
them this year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-22
ST. NICHOLAS
!. GIRL WANTS ALL
!. TO ASSIST HER
Many Children May Be Dis
appointed for Lack Of
Presents.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

~ CONTINUED from First Page.)
Just q wee chit Of a child and from
every ache and bruise mother kissed
away the pain7 There was no real bal
sam on her iipe, sweet as they were
oWeeter. dear Ruth. than all the other
some day-but the healing bal1am lay
behind the kiss, deep down In the heart
that loved you with mothers love.
tell you what a kiss really is like, and
yet. as your childish experience well
knew, It can be more real, more mar.
vel0us than anything that cunningest
painters ever drew.
The very name you bear. dear Ruth,
will help you to understand, for II ID
n pretty name-one of the sweetest and
tenderest we know. 1t holds. In It's
brightest In womanhood. like the beau
ty Of MONDAY reflected In q drop of
dew. It first belonged. SO far as we
The Washington times., 1912-12-22

at .. m. tomorrow. Col. w. v. Judson.
Senator Chamberlin. Hennen Jennings,
and DR.. J. d. Morgan will address the
meeting. Chairman Glenn Brown will
read his annual report.
The Washington times., 1912-12-22
Chamber Board Meets.

The committee Of 100 Of the Chamber
Of CQmmcrce on the future development
Of washington will hold It's annual
meeting in the red room Of the willard
The Washington times., 1912-12-22
$500 Russian
Sailor Suits.

Plain blue and fancy
striped Cloth Russian
Sailor Suits. with en-
blem-trimmed shield
and sailor collar;
x.s ~ f. to 8 &1..19
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-05
Rur1I Carriers He'd Meeti ng

The annual meeting of the Rock
bridge County Letter Carriers
Association was held in Lexington
last Thursday, May Both.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Messrs.
G. K. Page, Buena Vista, president;
j. J. Mitchell, Natural Bridge
Station, vice president; G. S. Dea-
con, Murat, secretary; n. +. Wood
ward. Lexington, treasurer.
The following delegates were
elected to the State Convention 10 be
held in Norfolk July 4, and 6
Messrs. n. F.Wood ward, A. H. Gil.
lock. q. E. Page, II. c. Amole, c. S.
Deacon, J. j. Mitchell, f. NJ. Con-
ner and II. J. Roadcap.
A resolution was adopted favor.
ing preference of substitute carriers
to ill vacancies in the regular list.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-05
The Jackson Statue Put in Place or
Parade Ground

The statue of General Stouewall
Jackson has been put in place on
the parade grounds at the Virginia
Military Institute, and is ready for
the unwilling Wednesday, June
10Th. The statue is replica of the
statue erected at Charleston, w.
Va, and occupies the site recently
occupied by the statue of Virginia
Mourning Her Dead" Immediately
in front Of the Stonewall Jackson
Hall and faces South.
The statue represents General
Jackson standing on the field of bat
tie. clad in full military uniform.
with his left hand on his sword and
field glasses in his right hand. He
wears a military hat. The base on
which the figure rests is of volcanic
tufa, grey stone OF volcanic compO'
sition, and was shipped to Lexing.
ton with the statue frome Rome,
Italy, by the sculptor, Sir Moses
Ezekiel.
The inscription on the face of base
is:
"Stonewall Jackson. The Vir
ginia Military Institute will bt
heard from today. General jackson
at Charlottesville. May 3, 1863.
The formal exc rcises of unwilling
will take place on the parade ground
where a platform will be erected
for the occasion. Col. R. p. Chew
OF Stuart's Horse Artillery, will b'
the orator. A large number of visi
tors will doubtless be present, n
Guiding many alumni of the school.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-06-05
National Memorial Day

Last Thursday, May Both, was Oh
served in Lexington by the closing
of the banks and the postoffice.
The colored Odd Fellows and
Pythians marched in body to the
dolph street, where they were ad-
dressed by Rev. f. ]. Ruddock and
Rev. ]. A. Brinkley. After the
ser yices at the church the marc h
was resumed to the colored Gene
terry where graves were strewn
with flowers.
The colored band led the process
sion and furnished music for the
occasion.