davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
@RMANY ANp AMERlcA.

A tabiegram from Berlin yesterday
ted o. the death there Of Karl Nord.
hansen. zone Of Germany's richest
men. who left an estate valued at
ssOOO.Ooo.
Tue death OF an American worth
oni, $4,000, 900. provided that were his
emily mark Of distinction. would hardly
bs considered worth cabling abroad.
The 5000 600 fortune. while large in
Germany, is small IN the United
United states.
Ten years ago a list Of American
miilionaires vas carefully compiled by
tho World Almanac. There we're
about four thousand names in the list.
Presumably several hundred Of them
we're richer than Mr. Nordhausen.
Isn't the contrast s1ggestiYeg While
Germany hasn't anything like the nat
urai resources Of the United States.
Ire empire has undergone a tremen-
dous industrial development in the
last thirty years Yet it has produe.
ed few Of those by-producls Of such
deyelopment-the multi.millionalre-
which are considered inevitable in
America
One reason has been that Germany
has not permitted men to levy tribute
from their fellows By special PRIV
iege 70 anything ike the degree that
has been allowed in the United States
When the steel corporation was or
ganized. a few men BY q legal trick
we're allowed TO add 100000, 900 to
their wealth without doing any con
mensnrate service to society in re-
turn That sort Of get.rich-qulck
scheme has not bssn tolerated in Ger
many.
The German experience has shown
that the present system Of industry
dsas not necessarily produce the eneF-
nous disparity between wealth and
poverty that has developed in the
United States. i is perfectly posi-
bie for society TO aYall itself Of the
services or men Of great organizing
genius without turning over to them
the hase and excessive rewards that
they have been permitted TO help
themselves to IN the United States
X G. Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

Golfers printed recently a picture
showing a grove Of tall. straight, clean
hmbed trees. Only one was bent and
twisted and gnarled. And near It a
child hobbled on crutches. bis limbs
wasted and distorted. bis face plnched
with that lndescrihable dumb agony
that wrenches human hearts. Under
meath. the simple caption, ''Whyg"
1t recalls Henry H. Hodges great
question: "some are born 20 honor
and others to dishonori some to wealth
and others to want: some ia the midst
Or crime. ignorance and sorrow. others
environed IN happy conditions. Wnen
and where Is the law of compensation
applied to equalize these conditions. or
Hhy should snese things ba?'
Why? It is one Of the splendid signs
OF the times that We are invoking
science to learn the answer. And, lit
tie by little. bit By Bit, we are learn
ms it. unconsciousIy, perhaps, every
agency at the command Of man Is be-
ing trained upon the mystery behind
the stern "Why7" Social. Industrial,
political and religious movements, the
marvellous researches Of modern medi-
cine and the revelation Of biology are
bringing US closer to it. For there is
an answer. There Is no sueh thing as
qhanca ~ tue Universe Fr every
dll efs ,, csdshsl n "a a
a z TIE
@ of lae q es + not llusldh
Ir9 81 jlisssiF u E Fiaqsl N pfIIs
sEgerfal tp tDe huIp
esis azl5fs stg g lhe mogAi8g
A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
WILD WEST AND

FAR East ALLIED.
tpea aii tHt 10y Hc4ia unt 8ou7|
All Races and Nations MT1sisd-PrFn!
tive Life Deplcted-A Festival
Program Of World interest.
After nearly halt a century Of bYu'5 bYu'5-
lie service, first in the actual seen9s
81 frontier life III which his dash aBd
daring gained him fame and after its
passing depicting the heroic scenes
now relegated to history and collect
ing a congress Of Rough Riders Of the
world, Col. Cody extends his entertain.
ment by adding Pawnee BH's Far
East Il is true that the American
Indians history and origin is shroud-
ed in the midst OF unrecorded ages,
but it is sadly recorded fact that as
a race he was disappearing in as equal
ly misty future until Col Cody de-
cided to make his personality and
characteristics known not only to his
native land but to the most distant
parts Of Europe In doing this he has
assisted the historian, the writer, the
painter, the sculptor, the romancer,
and the working people OF the world
the story Of the conquest OF people
in the white mans absorption Of a
continent. IN this he has contributed
to all the arts preservatiye. Were ii
not for Col Cody's repeated tours this
would not have been possible through
any other medium, and for this he win
be remembered.
Beyond the American Indian he
made US acquainted with that greatest
OF horsemen, the American cowboy
and his equine antagonist, the wild
horse Of the plains. Extending mis-
school to cover the horsemen Of thsI
world he has brought to the untrav-
eled spectator specimens of every
known race and nation who had spe.
cial experts in the line Of horsemcn.
notably the Russian Cossack. the
South American Gauchos, the Hun,
garian Chiko, cavalry Of our own and
other nations 10 add to the interest
OF the story Of American life which he
produced in effective dioramic form
At Chickasha Saturday, September
25th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
B . @@e@ @S@ @S@ o
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. :
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, 1f71s
North Third Street.

Winfield Scott Jones and wife to
Ed r. Humphrey; lot 4, block Is, Scott
Jones add to Chiekasha.
Fl. I. Goddard to heirs Of Henry
Hampton, e-25-l2; W 4 NE NV; E
20 acres lot s; 19-7-7, S 1S acres Of
lot .; E 20 acres Of lot 4; NE 10 acres
Of lot 2, section 24-7-s.
Same to heirs Of Sissie Edwards, g.
25-i2; E Y E u Sc; S sW NV. NV
SW, section $751;
John R. Tuggle ct al to L. H. Iri1n.
s-l2-l2, $3.50; lots 15-16, block 2, Tug
gle's add to Yerden.
Everett E. Noble to Hattie E. Noble.
6-21-l2. s.: S V Sc NE. 1856.
Savannah c. Thomas to NJ. c. Delo,
4-25-l2, $1,000; lots l-2, block /. Ire.on
add to Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

got his foot In a sling playing golf.
Being politically preiudiced, Were
from Missouri" on how man can get
bis foot hurt playing golf. Coll sticks
lock like refined shinny clubs, and it
Is very easy to get cracked shin
playing shiny but Just how q stout
party with judicial temperament can
get bis right foot in a sling froln
pounding pill around COW pasture
Is a mystery.
The White House attaches might as
well come on across with the real
story and be done with it.
Who was the kickee, and what was
tho question asked?-Wichita Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
MOVING PICTURE OF


Manager Blackstone OF the Airdome
has secured the only moving picture
Of the famous Rube Marquard Of the
New York Giants. This feature win
be here for one day only Monday. Sep
tember O. No extra charge-5 and
10 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

PSALMS sY-i-s.
Fret not thyaelf because Of evil
doera. neither be thou enYious against
the workers Of iniquity
For they shall soon be cut down
like grass. and Wlther as the green
herb.
Trust In the Lord, and do good; so
shalt thou dwell in the land and ysriiy
thou shalt be fed
Delight thyself also in the Lord; and
he shall give thee the desires Of thine
heart
Commit thy way unto the Losd;
trust also to him; and he shall bring
It to pass.
And be shall bring forth thy right
eousness as the light, and the iudg-
ment as the MONDAY.
Rest IN the Lord, and wait patiently
for Him; fret not thyself because oi
him who prospereth in bis way, be-
cause Of the man who bringeth wick
cd devices to pass.
Cease from anger, and forsake
wrath; fret not thyself in any wise to
do evil
For evildoers shall be cut off; but
those that wait upon the Lord, they
shall inherit the earth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07
Ar TAE eRApLE oF LlaERrI-

we see ~ the press dispatches nat
the president has only one leg left 10
stand On. The news reported that
air Taft limped into FaneulI Hall
with MS right foot done up in band
sees.
His friends eay that the president
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

Ono year, delivered BY carrier---sf.S0
SIX months. delivered By carrier 2.4e
Ehrss months. delivered by carrier 10
Ono month. delivered bx carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

All members Of Washita Valley
lodge. 1l3. K. Of p, are requested to
meet in the hall Sunday evening, Sep
tember s, at 1890 D. M, 10 attend ser
vices in body at the Christian
A full attendance is desired.
H. BLAIR,
Thnnrnllnr cnn1nanllar-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

Generally.
Prudence is a thing that generally
comes 70 man after be gets too Old
to need It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

reelection character standing reputation o any
pson memsnt may appear the
oumna the viii be gladly being brought to
atsatoa Of tbs management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-07

No. 1 Light Broom, a iARa sr
No 2, the lpc kind, fof.s....ss. 3oc2
No Q, same as above, best aeAg s5c
No I, painted handle parlor Broom
a peach for ..............~~. 40c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15

Harmed said he did not recall that
at this meeting Parsons said he was
adverse to making the loan until the
consent of the minority stockholders
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Co. was obtained
Asked if it was not a fact that one
of the express agreements in the max
ing of the loan was that Segal should
close the Pennsylvania refinery Harmed
said that he did not remember. An
effort was made, he said. to inform
Segal of the sources of the loan. Blu.
Segal said" Harmed said, that he
didn't care where the money came
from, he had to have it, and must
have it,"
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Wise had
admitted as evidence through Joseph
Junkin of Philadelphia, attorney for
George H. Earle, receiver for the
Pennsylvania Co, the fact that the
American Sugar Refining Co., compro-
missed Earls $S0000,O 900 suit to recover
losses sustained in the closing down
of the plant by paying $4,000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15

Co. are those at which the strike start
ed. nine weeks ago 1t was there thai
the first rioting occurred, resulting in
the calling out of the militia.
The mills against which the strkt
is still in force have nearly all grant
ed increases in wages understood to
be equal practically to those of the
American Wooden Co., but the strikers
say the agents of the mills failed to
recognize the strike committee or the
organization of the industrial workers,
and would not amplify their schedules
as had been done by the American.
Wooden Co. Pickets will be posted
about these factories, tomorrow, how
ever. in an endeavor to keep the oper
atives from going back to work
Portuguese unions today voted Il
send bouquets to Ettor and Giovannitti
jailer refused to allow the flowers to
be sent to the prisoners and they were
placed on the graves of two victims
of the strike rioting, Mrs. Anna
Lopizzo and John Rami.
The general strike committee an
nounced, tonight that it would form =
permanent organization and devote it
self further to uniting the operatives
in Lawrence under the banner of the
Industrial Workers of the World
Preparations for sending representa-
tives to Boston. tomorrow, to appear
in court against the granting of the
injunction asked for by restrain the
distribution of the strike fund were
made by the strike committee tonight
Half dozen leaders have been sum
moned 10 show cause why the injunc.
tion should not be issued. Among the
number for whom summonses were
issued was Ettor but the jailer refused
to allow the papers to be served ant
as Sheriff Brown has not been asked
| to produce the prisoners at the hear
/ ing, Ettor will remain in Jail
w. d. Haywood will attend the hear
| ing and his departure from this city fol
| that purpose will mark the end of hi:
work here for the present, as he ha.
lecture agreements which will take NJ
his time for some weeks to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
Annual Meeting of
The Maine D. A. r.

Lewiston, Me-, March 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Maine State Coun-
ell, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was continued, today, with
State Regent Mrs. John S. Morse of
Bath presiding Mrs. Morse was nom-
mated for State regent and Mrs. Will
liam G. Robinson of North Arson, for
State vice regent and these nominal
lions are to be confirmed at the ma
tional headquarters in Washington.
Other officers We're elected, as follows:
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ernest
A Allan Bath; Rec. Sec, Mrs. c. w.
Steele. Pennington; Treas, Mrs. Harry
c. Prince, Augusta; auditor, Mrs. AL
ma b. Andrews, Biddeford; chaplain,
Mrs. Alma S. Boardman, Augusta;
registrar, Mrs. Charles d. Woods. Ban
gor: historian. Mrs. Ardella V. Moore,
Madison.
State Regent Mrs. James G.. Dun
ming of the Massachusetts Council de-
lvered an address on the work of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in Massachusetts.
Resolutions were adopted to make the
work for boys a definite object for the
coming year. 1t is planned to organic
clubs for boys to be under the direction
and care of the local chapter. and IL
place boys in homes such as those al
Hinckley and financially aid in improving
the work at New Gloucester of f. For
rest Pease, leader of boys, who is will
ing to take a boy from each chapter
training and schooling him along the
best lines of manhood. The State Council
appropriated $50 toward the expense
This is a new departure for the organ
iZation.
An invitation from Francis DightoH
Williams Chapter of Bangor to hold the
annual Field day in Bangor, June 6, the
same date as the exercises for the UNI
yelling of an historical tablet at Old
Town, was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
IN SOLAR PLExUS,
Continued from Page Ons.)

the working capital. Mr. KISSED said he
was going to be one of the owners of
the refinery and that later on, he as
sured mir. Segal, more money could
oe got to start the new refinery again :"
After testitying about the voting
trust agreement created by the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Co. stockhold-
ers, through which the government al
leges that the Sugar Trust" was able
to close its rivals plants the witness
was asked about subsequent meet
ing between Kissel, Segai himself and
John &c. Parsons, attorney for the
sugar Trust, and one of the defend
ants when all final arrangements are
alleged to have been made for the
lean. Harne said he was always OPP
posed to Segal letting go of his $4,000
shares Of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
inning CO., and advised him to try and
get around delivering it, The objection
said Harmed. was the voting trust
agreement. But Segal said he could
arrange that, according to the witness,
and IN signing the note for the mil
hon and quarter loan he gave as col
lateral the $4,000 shares and $500. 900
III bonds of the Majestic Apartment
House Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15

The sufferer from this distressing
complaint is only too familiar with all
us disturbing symptoms:-loss of ap.
petite, headache, dizziness, nausea and
vomiting, oftentimes meaning prostra.
ton for two or three days and the con.
sequent loss Of time from regular du.
ties. Such attacks vary in frequency
and duration with different individuals.
but there is really no occasion for them
to occur at all. That old reliable
housakcs3 medicine IL. F." Atwood s
Bitters, taken IN teaspoonful doses.
morning and night, rarely fails to Who'll.
ly prevent an attack Of sick headache
or biliousness. If this preventive
measure has not been adopted, a des.
sertspoonful when the first Symphonic
appear, will almost invariably ward off
severe attack. It may be obtained
in large bottles, Of any dealer, for
thirty-ive cents, or sample free for the
asking. L. I Medicine Co., Portland
MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
CLIMATE HURTS WEAK LUNGS


In this climate there are always
numbers of people whose lungs are
weak and who either have a chronic
cough or else catch cold easily and
are likely to take pneumonia.
A New York girl, Miss Louise Jesel.
has written letter on this subject,
saying, I'm the past year l have been
troubled with weak lungs and palpita-
ton of the heart. Having heard that
Vinol was a great strengthened / be-
gan taking it and it has done me a
world of good
II have no cough now, my heart is
all right and ] have gained greatly in
strength and energy"
Naturally, as soon as her strength
had been built up to the right point
by Vinol, all symptoms of her former
trouble vanished.
This delicious cod liver and iron
remedy, without oil, not only creates
strength and enriches the blood but
always agrees with the stomach.
Get bottle of Vinol today and be-
gin receiving it's curative power. We
guarantee it to please you. Bowditch,
Webster & Co., Druggists, Augusta,
Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
PEACE AT HAND.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

nothing for them to do. In the center
of the Common is large bandstand,
and this the strike leaders utilized as
rostrum. Haywood and IL others in
succession spoke in ringing tones, each
making known to the section of strik-
ing operatives who could understand
the language which ne was speaking,
that the strike committee, at a meet
ing earlier in the day, had voted TO
recommend that the strike against
certain of the mills be declared off
because of the wage increases grant
ed. All hailed it as a triumph for the
strikers.
1T is the greatest victory ever won
by labor in this country" declared
Haywood.
After the proposed arrangement had
been thoroughly explained, it was put
to vote and there was no dissent to
the strike committees plan. The
strike leaders professed some surprise,
however, when a proposition that the
return to the specified mills be made
tomorrow, was voted down by large
majority 1t was evident that the
great mass of the strikers did not care
to resume work before the beginning
of a new week.
The speakers announced that the
first general DEMONSTRATION to be made
by those who have been on strike, aft
er permission has been secured from
the authorities for any Kind of demon
stration, will be parade of Italians
and others around the house of cor
rection where Ettor and Giovannitti
are confined This parade, they said
would be headed by women and chill
dren, 1t was stated that a monste.
demonstration would be held soon II
celebrate what the strike leaders term
ed their victory. The speakers asked
those who We're going back to work
TO continue firm in their support oil
the men still on strike, by assisting
financially, and in the maintenance OF
the picket lines.
When the speaking and voting wa.
ended the police We're on the alert fol
trouble. but none occurred. Breakina
up into small groups. many of which
sang .LInternationale." they soon dis
persed. Some Of them went to thei
homes, others to various meeting
places.
The mills OF the American Woolel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The ice embargo. which has interrupt
ed navigation on the Back river since
early in January, was raised, Wednes-
day, when a steamer of the Eastern
Steamship Co. arrived at Bath from
Boothbay. Direct connections with Bath
will be made daily, commencing, Friday.
The residence of George Thomas on
Amesbury Hill, Rockport was destroyed
by fire, early Wednesday morning, with
most of its contents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas were nearly suffocated when
awakened by the smoke. The fire is
supposed to have caught around the fur-
mace. The loss is about $500, covered by
insurance
While coupling cars at the barn IN
Kennebunkport, at 1870 Wednesda" noon
Bert L. Smith aged 35 a brakeman Oh
the Atlantic Shore Line. was caught be-
tween two bumpers and received injuries
from which he died at the Weber hos
pital in Biddeford, an hour later A wifa
and four sons survive.
Fire worked havoc, early Thursday
morning, in a small two-s story wooden
building owned by NJ. King on the
southern side of Main street, Lewis
lOiI, Two uDpTS from the NORTH
The damage to stock and fixtures is
estimated at about $1,000 with $500
insurance.
1t was announced, Thursday, al
Bath that on April the Bath Trust
Co, as receiver for the Peoples SAFE
Deposit and Savings Bank. will pay its
| second dividend of 80 1-3 per cent. This
| will amount tc about $250,000. The first
payment was made, last June, and the
| fact that the receivers have been able
| to thus pay off G6 2-3 per cent. is
proving exceptionally pleasing to the
depositors of the bank
Wednesday evening, fire broke ou'
| in and around the chimney of Prof
Joys house at Hebron. The Hebron
Academy chapel bell was rung and tn,
members of the school fire department
quickly ran the hose reel from its room
| in the basement of Sturtevant home
to the fire. Others quickly brought fire
| eXtnguishers by means of which tht
fire was quickly extinguished. Fortu-
nately the rain which had fallen dur
ing the day kept the roof from catch
Ing, small damage being done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-15

and German and all preparing to re-
turn to China, where they will en-.
gage in the practical building up OF
the new China. They were unanimous.
ly of the opinion that the greatest
need of China was qualified engineers
and that she will have to wait for
years before her own members of that
profession will be sufficiently adj
vanced to enable her to dispense with
foreign engineers.
Deputy Paul Painleve presided over
the banquet, and among the speak
ers was WI Chung Lin, the Chinese
minister at Rome, who expressed
praise for DIR. Sun Vat Sen. He de-
clared that today's banquet was real
ly the first worlds ceremony in recog-
milton of the new Republic of China.
He continued
I'VE are indebted to all nations for
showing us the paths to our destiny,
but more especially to France and the
United States, in which countries Chi
ncse students have learned the best
lesson, and which have taught us the
real meaning of the words Justice
and liberty" There was ringing ap-
pidiSt With w u tIdHS LII dtCldlth
that the reborn China would strive
fer universal peace.
Among the other speakers were An
atole Franco, who is an eloquent ad-
dress, asked China to struggle for lib
erty and justice.
Ex-Premier Monis deeried the fear
that China with her millions of peo-
Pile would prove danger to the world.
declaring that true republic could
never be a danger to humanity.