davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-09
AT TIE
PLAY HOUSES


Special tonight.
The Curse Of Die Broken Gross
4 good Indian story Of the FAX west
Discharging The Cook a good
comedy
Dear, Kind Hubby a scream from
start 70 finish.
Illustrated song You can Look and
you can Listeu. bat M-u-M IS the
Word By Leroy Grady
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-09

s44aesessesee4 :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-09

Phone 81 81. 10 S. .Thlrd street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-09

YouR 1872 ADvERrIsINe.


, Don't throw away your adger- +
3 lislng appropriation during The +
= coming year on bin boards, pro +
: grams, show screens, time tables, =
= etc. Place II where you viii re- =
= cciYe your moneys worth where +
, everyone in chlekasha and Gra =
, dy county viii read It, This can +
, be accomplished onis through the r
! columns Of the Daily Express. =
: Call phone l3 and we win call +
: and talk over With you your ad. :
= gertlsIng Tor the coming year ;
e4>%%44@@e%%S&4@4$
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-09

Bring SONS eisan white rags 10 the
Express office Il once. tlessss cash
pries paid. 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-09
The Year 1912
We would like to start the
New Year out with 100
new custOmefs

Give US a trial. Let US prove
70 You that it will be to your
advantage to trade with ur
Our Is years Of experience
IN the grocery business is at
your disposal. 1t is our aim
to give our customers ser
vice and satisfaction, with
out this. the business is a
failure. We have been IN
business here for eight years.
It has alwsys been orr poli-
cy to give to the people Of
Chickasha the best t h O
market affords.
We wish to thank the peo.
pie Of Chickasha for their
liberal patronage and extend
TO all cur best wishes and a
happy and prosperous year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-09
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Not running this week moving to
Chickasha avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Topics of the Times

belated newspaper exchange, pub
lished prior to the primary. announces
in glaring headlines that LATE Young
Was Met by q Big Crowd" The same
headlines would have been appropriate
Monday. when Lafe seem to have been
met by a big crowd" At least nearly
everybody was going in the opposite
direction.
Lafe took the standpatters down to
look at the place where the dynamite
exploded. And the big hole was sure
there.
II President Taft is in earnest about
public hearings OF the national COM
mittee he viii have no trouble securing
the same. II his letter was blur the
hearings will be behind closed doors
Whsn . man has the endorsement Of
the whole state as Kenyon had Monday
4 It puts . power Of hard work upon
him. The hardest of tasks is to live up
70 esasral endorsement IKE tnat. But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Crime VI. Subtle TsehnieaIity.
rChicaxo Record-Herald.]

citizen Of Springfield, ILL.,, writes d
caustic letter to the New York Evening
Post appropos Of a curiously technical
and strained decision handed down
by the supreme court Of this state IN q
criminal case. AS we are often assured
that decisions which ignore substance
and fact are really things OF the past
the case is a surprising one. We note
that Chief Justice Carter dissented on
common sense grounds.
A man named Clark was charged py
another man named Dembinsk wsh
having operated a confidence game al
the latters expense. The indictmen,
said that Clark did unlawfully and
feloniously obtain from John Dempln
ski his money by means and by use
Of a confidence game" A jury OF PLAN
and practical men found Clark guilty
and sentence OK Imprisonment lo'
ten years was duly imposed.
The supreme court sets the verdlc'
aside solely by reason OF the vague
ness Of the language of the indict'
ment. The proncun his" in the SEN
tence quoted above. reasoned tae
court, might as correctly refer to Clarl
az to Dembinski. II the prisoner Clarp
merely obtained his own money from
Dembinski by a confidence game. he
was not guilty! The jury. to he sure
knew that he obtained Dembensk1's
money. not mis- own, but. after all, i
might have been misled by the pro
noun.
Chief Justice Carter thought It "clea;
that the pronoun his referred to Dem
binski," the victim, and mot TO Clark.
the swindler. and every layman vii
gree With him. But legal Jargon is
fearful wonderful thing. What tai
state in common with many others
needs is constitutional provision
gainst reversals OF Jury verdicts OF
!n1material points. After all. the gran'
| Jury and the trial Jury in case dea
with facts and not with refnements {"
language and the possible meanings o
words;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

.srA according 20 he dista1 - apart
at planting. WIN rowe thtro ana
ons-half meet apart and plakts two
fest apaTt In the row. S,s2S plants VIII
be required. which 10 about the aver
age. Closer planting 10 not to be COM
mended. a. the moro space eech plant
has the moro nourishment 1t can re-
ceive aud the better It viii grow ano
fruit Where plans are set two rect
apart in tho row the runners will soon
M up the spaces. making soio
matted row by the end Of the growing
season Flants three feet apart IN tne
row, with good cultivation, plenty OF
soil moisture and early planting, VIII
make a good matted row by tho and OK
the summer.
Strawberries will grow and thrive on
all kinds Of soil that will grow any
vegetation, such as corn, potatoes OF
hay. Some soil. Of course, is oettes
than other. II the soil Is poor or thln,
II Will be well to manure or fertiiiSe II
and work the manure into the SOIL WIN
several diskings and harrcwinss a1tsr
the blowing. Some commercial 1ertiilA-
ers can be used to advantage.
Begin to prepare strawberry GROUND
just as soon in the spring as he
ground ie dry enough 10 Work, out
never pillow while wet After piowinS'
when the soil is dry and Grumpy. DISK
and harrow till all the SOL! Is as nhe
and even ae 1t is possible to make H.
| There is no danger of working II TOO
much in a dry state. Finish with
drag to make the surface as smooth
and even as possible. Then mark on
| the rows straight with some kind OF a
| field marker, giving ample distance
! between the rows for easy cultivation,
! and for room for the runners to spread
out Forty-two to forty eight inches
| IS about the right distance for hein
! berries. while for the garden be:' closer
planting may be made. Cross mark
| ing will aid in securing uniform plant
| ing in the rows.
| Having the ground all ready, as soon
| as the plants arrive. unpack ana sc
them out Immediately. Keep the roots
| covered while planting and away from
the SIM and air as much as possible
! Gin Off about one-half of the root mass
and as much of the leaves. This vii
| reduce evaporation Of moisture and
will induce stronger root growth. a
good way 20 plant is for one person &c
! go along the row and open each hoie
with q narrow spade blade. Another
person follows, dropping the plants al
each hill. Another follows. setting the
plants in the opening and firming the
soil with the foot. Ffrming the soil wei
about the roots of the new plants Is al
| important matter in securing direc,
moisture contact with the roots anc
soil. II the soil is moist at planting
time and the work is done well, the
plants Will get along ali right, but Il
the soil is dry and the weather cleai
and warm for three or four days pre-
ferably in the afternoon and evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
THE INDICATIONS OF A BOLT.

Are the standpatters contemplating
bolt? With ali the cAleulnted talk
about a Roosevelt bolt there has been
no expression witch would support the
ailesaeions OF such on the part OF the
Roossveftians coming from any Roose-
welt Newspaper. But II Roosevelt is
to b nominated viii the standpat lead
efs organize to defeat him?
The Cedar Rapids Republican is
strongly etandpat and pro TAT, and
Historically opposed to Roosevelt It
can scarcely be accorded the dignity Of
leadership among standpatters but it
ts concededly standpat organ and It's
expression and advice carefully ac-
cords with the purposes and plans Of
the Old guard. Consequently the fol-
lowing excerpts from Its esteemed edi-
toriai pages take on significance:
In some respects the best place to
defeat 4 man like Roosevelt Is at the
polls In November. There a final
quietus can BE- given TO the DRAWINGS
Of the man. If he Is defeated in the
convention he win claim II was
done unfairly and four years from now
or eight years from now he will bob up
again.
And a few days later:
II Roosevelt must Be beaten there
arc two men who look equal to the
job. One Of them Is Bryan and the
other 10 Underwood Underwood 10 the
ablest man, we believe. running for
the presidency on cit her side. and
Bryan IS the most popular. He has
spoken all over the country. millions
know him and most OF them feel kindly
toward him.
Nevertheless Il Roosevelt is nomi-
mated he VIII be elected. But an ex-
celient way to avoid the possibility OF
organized effort to defeat the party
from within the party would be to
nominate q progressive who would
hold the party vote intact despite his
long history OF radical and fore front
prosreassveness. The only man now
before the coming convention who
could do that Is A B. CuInmin&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

Kenyon can do Il. He must do 1t II he
u to accept the opportunities which
Iowa gladly Offers him In public SER
vice.
What political sense would be shown
by nominating candidate who has
ben repudiated by rockribbed repubh-
can states and forcing his nomination
by use Of southern delegates and .
packed republican committee?
TAFT would carry Illinois," asserts
the Burlington Hawkeye. But the
Hawkeye assured US that Lafe would
carry Iowa Taft would carry Illinois
into the democratic column.
From appearances there will be no
stampede at Chicago. It won't be nee
essary.
Even If it is isn't q beautiful spring
Iafe proposes to get out into such sun :
| shine as there is.
1, takes too long to count returns In
Iowa Why doesn't some inventive per-
son patch up a voting machine which
will work like Irvine binder or rid
ing corn pillow. one that the hired man
can run?
The Sioux City Journal compliment
ed Ex-senator Young on being good
! loser. It may be that the Journal feels
now that it was a little premature.
| So far as that is concerned the oni9
reason Root is named for temporary
| chairman instead Of Barnes is that
Barnes has rendered himself "unavait-
able"
! The Woods Stillman fight failed very
much Of the closeness predicted Per
haps Paul was overturned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Iona Newspapers
CONCRETE WORK
TDes Moines Tribcne,1

Here is an item OF news from Min
neapolis that ought to attract the at
tentton Of Iowa road builders: The
board of county commissioners, sitting
as a com mittee of the whole. today
passed a resolution 20 build one mile
OF concrete road on Superior boule-
ward, beginning at the city limit at
Wayzata, and the action will come be-
fore the board Monday for ratification.
The general agent OF the Portland ce-
nent company, who was present, told
the committee Of visit to Wayne
county. Michigan, where he said there
was several miles Of concrete. He said
that fourteen feet of roadway with four
feet shoulders on each side TO the
drain was sufficient for ordinary trav-
ell" Iowa has TWO Of the greatest ce-
nent Plants in the United States, and
an unlimited supply Of raw material. If
cement is being used everywhere else
for hard surface roads why should
Iowa not at least make a beginning
There is no material out Of which per-
rnanent roads can be made. SO accessi-
BILE, SO cheap, and so durable as ce-
ment A cement roadway can be easily
repaired also. The smaller cities are
using It for pavements, but thus faz
we have not ventured it on country
roads. Why does not some Iowa board
Of supervisors order in mile OF ce.
ment read for trial?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
An HONEST CONFESSION, ETC.

The De8 AotneS Capital ana La
fayette Young are out openly for the
nomination OF Senator Albert B. Cum
MINIS at Chicago. The Capital sees
overwhelming endorsement Of Cum
minis and the Cummins candidacy in
:he primary vote Of Tuesday. 1t fore
sees that Taft can not In all probaoN-
ity be nominated on the hrst ballot and
acknowledging the sixteen delegates
accorded the president by the iowa
convention advises them to vote for
Taft on the frs, ballot and thereafter
40 the will Of the state they repre-
sent The candidate Of Iowa, declares
the Capital. is Cummins. Iowa. 1t
says, Is without doubt a progressive
state. It is plain and positive &C
acknowledgement Of an evident fact.
Without any close analysis Of the
causes which have led to this acknoWl-
and Ex-senator Young the summing
up is the plain truth about conditions
in Iowa It has been long delayed IN
the Capital office, but It Is plain truth
and straight goods. Iowa sure Is a
progressive state. Cumuins Is its
choice at Chicago. He ought to have
the solid delegation behind him just
as soon as It can align itself honor
ably. Late fought It out to the last
ditch He fell there and was mussed
and trampled upon in the final melee /;
but he arises all rumpled up to ac-
knowledge that Iowa il progressive,
that Cummins has been the prophe;
and leader Of progressive policies In
Iowa and that the way to harmony
ard decent republican living lies alons
simple acceptance Of an evident fact
In a minor way it reminds Of Sau
riding hotfoot to the persecution o,
era for all men, squirting post haste
until he ran into something. He rose
Paul. It Is Of record that his CONVEX.
sion struck in and stuck. Let US hope
that this remarkable modern parable
viii do likewise. For Paul, tho a tent.
maker in his new environment, was {
very useful man when he found him.
self.
An honest confession Is good for tn,
soul. VIII Uncle George Perkin,
please rise?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
THE HOLDEN CAMPAIGN.

TDes Moines Register and Leader.l
Nobody could have foreseen at the
time of the announcement OF the
Holden candidacy for governor the
remarkable alignmea, Of forces that
have secured the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor Clarke. News
papers that have not co-operated for
years, and political leaders who have
hardly been on speaking terms. came
together as tho moved by a common
impulse. Certainly not i'll our time has
any candidate in Iowa had such politi-
cal support
In spite OF all, however, Mr.. Holden
has made a showing in the popular
vote that must have surprised his OPP
ponents, and that can not but be graf
flying to MIN in defeat. Not merely in
the country where big farm support
was anticipated, but in the cities
where the liquor issue was not upper
most-his campaign of building UP
Iowa has been popular.
I An unfortunate feature of the cam
paign was tine attempt to besmirch his
| character. and discredit his work. A
most complete answer has been given
to this in the vote Of his home city u
| Ames. All of his life In Iowa has beer
| spent in Anes, and the people there
know him. That he should have car
| ried Ames by practically unanimous
vote is testimonial worth having. 1,
! is the fina1 word to every thing that
was said III malice against him as q
| citizen or as a man.
MIR. Holden was never at any time
a candidate for governor as an end il
itself. He cared nothing for the Office
excepting az It would give rim vantage
I, ground for the work he had in mind
That work he will pursue Just thu
same. and the acquaintance he hai
gained in his canvass. and the pub
licity, will all aid him. His life work Il
the promotion Of agriculture and TIT
encouragement Of better living on tn
farm.
] 1t may be said also that his friend
were nol st.s campaign merely e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

two Of the plants for the Arse -
weeks The closer the cultlva ton wssnl
horse tools early in the season ne -
weed eating and pulling VIII eecons
necessary lated. Cultivate the peach
once eevry week to ten days durans al
the growing season. and hoe whenever
ever weeds appear in the row that the
horse cultivator will not take out
If the plants grow well, by the middle
Of summer runners viii begin to grow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

the purpose Of winning q victory. y
was looked upon by them - mereay
the beginning Of the larger campaign
Neither Mr.. Holden. nor those VINO
have been with him. propose Tor
moment to let the work drop The time
has como to emphasize what Iowa
stands for to 1owans. TO make lie IN
Iowa mean more, result in more. De
more attractive and more useful. The
greater Iowa movement has just De-
gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

This viii require Considerable labor;
but It viii pay. Raking the top soil flns
around the plants will aid In holding
moisture for them to start new root
growth.
Careful cultivation during the sum-
mier and early fail Is the keynote to q
successful and profitable crop fber-
ries the following spring. For field
work use fine toothed horse cultivate
or and work up to within an inch or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

III Roosevelt wins at Chicago the
man who wins at Baltimore viii be
the leader OF a 'torlorn hope. AS the
abuse that has been heaped upon him
has added to his convention strength,
80 whatever there may be OF abuse be-
tween June and November will add to
his majority at the polls insists the
Marion Register. Tray, Blanche ana
Sweetheart" may be Embossed and the
noun dawg' join but when the chase
is over they will know that their bay
ing was in vain
Just as soon as the smoke of bat
tie has cleared away the city OF Des
Moines should Ak its eye on the mem u
bers of the council who have attempted
to turn the Des Moines plan into 4
political machine says the Des
Noines Tribune.
I'm the three years since Kansas
adopted her bank deposits guaranty
law there has not occurred a single
bank failure" points out the Dubuque
Telegraph. The experience goes "a
prove the contention Of the laws ao-
vocares that setting one bank to watch
another, which is accomplished when
the loss Of one is shared by all. is a
good way TO assure proper manage
Inent OF all"
To sd TO Colonel Young's sadness
there's the fact that Governor Carroll
will never appoin: another Iowa sena-
tor,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

It is always better TO purchase
plants of good grower and secure sne
hes, tn he had. Insist on healthy and
strons-rooted plans. Six thousand to
80 nna nlanfs viii be required for an
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

Trade with us. We give you cou-
pom for every dollar you spend, and
when you have $35 in coupons we give
you absolutely free set of our beauti-
full decorated ware. Il
1t J. w. HARDEMAN & SONS.
We acknowledge an invitation from
the firm of Smith & Potts to their
spring millinero opening on Thursday
and Friday of this week. The hats
from these millinery parlols are always
in good taste and the best and most
fashionable things in shapes and garni-
ture are always used.
Call and see our full line of up to
date clothing, mems, boys and child
rens. Just received from N. Y a
big lot OF tailor-made pants, valued
from $3.50 to 200, going at $3.4S
to $4.5O. The German Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pearl. of Birming-
ham, Ala, have come to Marietta to
make their home. Mr.. Sam Pearl is
the senior member of the firm of Pearl
Brothers and Mr.. Charles Pearl, for
merly at The German Store, is the
Junior member.
Special bargain in Tafatine under
skirts worth $1.OO going at 48c.
Genuine Tafeta Silk soft finish $500
value going at $2,75. Embroidered
flounce tafatine, all colors, $1.oO
value to go at SIPS.
The German Store.
Miss Gussie Groves has returned from
visit to Mrs. Peter Knox, of Thomson.
She was complimated with a beautiful
reception at which pink japonicas were
used in profusion. Miss Groves wore
white lace over pink silk, and received
the cordial admiration she always H.,
spires.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

Black Minorcas, the famous layers
of the.big white egg; $1.00 per setting.
E. L. Handy, at the 7. L. Wallace
Clothing Store. at
Mrs. B. Schoenthal announces her
Formal Opening and Showing of Spring
Millinery, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, March 81, % and 23.
Notice! We want all our friends
and customers to hold their dollars
until Saturday Mar. 23rd when you
will find the greatest bargains and
and cut prices ever heard of in Mar
ietta. Where! At the German Store.
L. Saul Prop. Old Post Office Bldg.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

First showing of Spring Millinery,
Pattern Hats, Evening Hats, Street
Hats, Ready o-Wear Hats, at Mrs. B.
SchoenthaPs, March q, % and %.
Crate Polish, Enamels, Floor
Oils, Wakes, Household Am
monia and Bug Dynamite for
spring cleaning, at Sans.
Mrs J. T. Willingham, of New York
has arrived and taken charge of the
millinery department of ''The Famous"
the new store at the old Grist corner.
FOR SALE-2O horsepower engine
and boiler in good condition. Fine for
saw milling. For particulars see Delk
Garage, Marietta, Ga. mars If
Mrs. Frank McWhorter, of Thayer,
Mo-, who came to the funeral of her
brother, Mr.. John York, was called
home by the serious illness of child.
FARM FOR RENT-Good two
horse farm between Middleton and
Austell. A. H. Neeson, 514 Spring
street. Atlanta, G. mar8.4t
Mrs. John B. Cleveland has returned
to Spartanburg, S. c., after a visit to
Miss Hattie Cleveland. Miss Emma
Cleveland is still here with Miss
Hattie.
A Cobb County farmer is anxious to
find sure way to kill stumps and roots
of such trees as sprout up again from
roots and stumps after the trunks have
been cut.
Mrs. B. P. Ayers, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and her bright little daughter,
Alice Louise Ayers, are at the Whit
lock House as guests of Rev and Mrs.
G.. S. Tumlin.
Miss Mary r. Lowery, a former
resident of Marietta, died at her home
in Atlanta last Thursday night, and
was buried here in the City cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Cater will leave for
Emporium, Pa, in a few days to be
with her son, Mr.. B. P. Hutchinson,
whose wife died suddenly last week,
leaving five small children.
The beautiful Florida home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Willingham was writ
ten up in Sundays Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Henry B. Johnson, of Marietta, is
Mr.. Willingham's daughter.
Sheeting, short length, good qua
tlity worth &c yd. going at &c.
Heavy A. A. A. sheeting short length
worth s II going at 7c. Cotton
checks Sc. The German Store.
The men Of the Presbyterian church
unanimously agreed to assume all
responsibility for the Evangelists ser
yises conducted every Sunday night.
To this end number of large commit
ties have been appointed, and by the
first of April they hope to have the
| work well in hand
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale
! at this Office.