davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

pavement, clear. to exchange for land
OF about same value Price S2,5oq
Brick byuiness house in Walters.
Oklahoma u exchange for j residence
In chickasha or for 10 to 20 acre tract
near Cbickasha. Price sd,oo0, pays
over $500 per year rent
City Property.
Modern room house with large
bath room. well located on Iowa Aess
close in. Price 1850. 500 Cash and
$50 per month.
8 Room Modern house en- car line
near West school building Tor S1ioa
on easy terms
Modern room house wsll located
on car line, east front, fine locallon'
new house, on terms. Price $1,000.
50 Foot tot en corner close TIE
greatest bargain ever offered IL
chickasha for desirable property.
Price $500 cash
5 Room house on Minnesalo eFenua
one block from pavement. good 2ell
barn. electric lights ana sapi sos
Cash. balance SIS ser month Price
$1,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES Miss Anna Peters. OF Ok.
lahomn City. dematologisl and scalp
specialist Is now located at sos Iowa
avenue. and gives special treatment
for eczema and dry scaly scalps, she
also represents y. Dillingham; & Co..
in a full line o. halr goods, eomblnes
made to order ladies finding It diff
cult 10 find the correct shade, cali
aud see her. 2-l'.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

Room frame house northeast cor
ner, on car line, lot 100 BY iG5. Price
$3.50 Terms Oh part
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

q Room frame house, corner tot gQ
by l85 feet, one block o. car line
Price Sd COO Loan Of $3.50 VIII take
live stock for equity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

FOR sERvIcE-Two registered
Jersey brl Is for service Or Hawley
Ne. see4s and Golden Quality No
09as6. See Geo Hurley at the Red
Darn. 9th and Choclaw OF phone ioI5
2-l7-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

Room frame house. lot 30 BY
lG5, in Frisco addition All up in
good shape Price $3.50. $40 down and
$40 per month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
CFirst Published Feb. IL. 1929
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
State Of Oklahoma Grady County In
District Court
NO 1896.
A. l. Mccoy, Plaintiff

A. L. Mccoy, Plaintiff
vs..
Continental Cigar Vending CO., De
fendant
Said defendant Continental Cigar
Vending Company win take notice
that Il has been sued IN the above
aamed court for an account for work
ana labor performed durlng the
months of June, July, August and
September 1911, and must answer
the petition filed therein BY said
plaintiff Oh Of before the 4th day Of
April. A. d.. 1912, Or said petition will
be taken as true. and a Judgment for
said plaintiff in said action for Five
Hundred ts5OOo0l Dollars with inter.
est from October lst 1915 at the rate
Of six per cent per annum. and sustain.
ing the attachments on the property
Of the defendant levied upon III this
action win be rendered accordingly
Dated this 10th day Of February
1919.
(Seall
c. NJ FEcfHEIMER, Attorney foi
Plaintiff
Attest: J, r. CALLAHAN.
District Clerk
BY THOs. L. TAYLOR,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

To trade good 5 passenger ANTONIO
bile for city property, win pay cash
difference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
LANDSCAPE
GARDENING
DISCUSSED
for rent. A bargain.

FOR sALE-A strictly modern ~
room house on paved street, 1875 ft.
front barn, cistem, cement basement.
$4,000 Terms on part or would ex-
change for smaller house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

FOR SALE Eggs from catieralla
famous prlzewinning strains Single
Comb Black Minoreas, Single Comb
Khite Mlnorcas and Single Comb
White Rocks $500 for Is from eth.
er pen. W. II. cauerall. phone 7io.
yards 1928 South 7ih 2-i9.dtE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

Bring some clean white rags 70 the
Express office al once. Highest cash
price paid. dt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
Real Estate, Fire
and Tornado
Insurance

Only the best insurance companies
represented.
For aale-i0 acres, well improved
near this city Price and terms right
so Acres improved, near a good lit-
tic town. ten miles Of chickasha Price
$40 an acre; part time
For Trade An equity in corner
lot with 2 good bouses for a small
tract Of Mnd. Clear Of incumbrance
Jonas Cook
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-19

MInorca eggs. On sale at my resi-.
denre sot South 10th street. Place
your order early. r. H. Evans.
Phones sos OF Goa 2ii.ti
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
OHIO PRoeREsSWEs' TICKET
Arthur L. Garford Named for Governor
Platform Modelled After Chicago
Plan--Johnson Makes Speech.

Columbus, o., Sept. 7.-Placing Ar
thur L. Garford, Elyria, manufacturer,
at the head of their state ticket, the
Ohio Progressives Thursday chose a
platform modelled after the national
platform chosen at Chicago, picked a
list of presidential electors and lis
tened to an eloquent exposition Of
Progressive principles by Gov. Hiram
Johnson of California. Progressive can
didate for vice-president.
Governor Johnson, in his address to
the convention, declared Taft the most
humiliating character in the United
States.
DO not for a minute consider that
he is in the race" said Johnson. HE
is a negligible quantity"
The Progressives selected l.. ]. Ia
Dor of Belmont county, editor and ag-
riculturist, for lieutenant governor. and
nominated John L. Sullivan for secre-
tary of state and William Kirtley, Jr.,
for treasurer. The two latter are can.
didates on the Republican state ticket
but made the announcement that they
would resign, not caring to be affiliated
with the regulars
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
BURY GENERAL MAC ARTHUR
Last Rites Held for Famous Soldier
in Milwaukee t1ome-FIoral
Tributes in Profuslon.

Observation-Disclosures by extreme
simplicity, an absence OF ali pomp
and circumstance, the last rites were
said for the late Lieut.-Gen. Arthur
Macarthur In his home here At his
express request there were none Of
the elaborate ceremonies which
might appropriately have accompan-
led the last offices for the man who
had been the ranking officer of the
country's army.
Gen. Macarthur was stricken with
apoplexy while addressing his COM
rades of the Twenty-fourth Wiscon-
sin civil war regiment at their annual
banquet.
The casket was covered by the
folds of the American flag and sur
rounded by many beautiful floral en-
blems. Conspicuous among these
was the Offering of the survivors of
his regiment. the Twenty-fourth Wis
consin. the triangle of the organize
ton, in which, in violets imbedded
in yellow roses. were the insignia OF
Gen. MacArthur's successive ranks
the bars of first lieutenant, the bar
as a lieutenant colonel, with the
eagle, and the bar of lieutenant gen.
eral, with the three gold stars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
SIX KILLED, 22 ARE INJURED
eddie" hasha, National Champion
Motorcycllst, and Johnny Albright
Crushed While Racing.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 10.-While
several thousand persons assembled
at the Vailsburg motordrome here
Sunday were wilding cheering on Ed.
die Hasha. the champion motorcycle
rider of the world. and Johnny AL
bright of Denver, who were competing
in the principal event of the day,
Hasha suddenly lost control of his
machine and crashed over the top OF
the saucer track into the grand stand
followed closely by Albright. Both
were killed, as were four spectators
Twenty-Five of the onlookers were in
jured, six of whom are in a hospital
In a critical condition.
Hasha met death instantly. Al
bright was crushed so badly that he
never regained consciousness. anC
died in hospital here shortly after
ward
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
GENERAL M'ARTHUR is DEAD
Former Army Chief Stricken Sudden
ly While Speaking at Reunion
of Old Regiment.

Milwaukee, Sept. 7.-Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, retired, former comman-
der-in-chief of the army, was suddenly
stricken with acute indigestion while
speaking at the reunion of his old
regiment, the Twenty-ninth Wisconsin,
hers Thursday. He had been in i'll
health. the heat was intense, and he
sank back in his chair, saying he
couldn't continue. He lapsed into un-
consciousness and died in a few min.
utes.
General Macarthur was born In
Springfield, Mass. He was sixty-seven
years old and began his army career
when the Twenty fourth Wisconsin in
fantry of which he was appointed
commander in 1862. He took part in
the battle of Missionary Ridge and In
the Atlanta campaign, being awarded
a congressional medal for seizing the
colors of his regiment at critical mo-
ment and planting them on Missionary
Ridge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
BRYAN HELPS GOV. WILSON
Nebraskan lie Made Chairman OF Body
Of Advisers Composed of Aspi-
rants for Nomination.

New York, Sept with William
J. Bryan as chairman, a committee
has been formed, composed partly of
Oscar w. Underwood, Champ Clark,
Eugene N. Foss, John w. Kern and
Simeon e. Baldwin. all except the
chairman having been candidates for
the presidential nomination at Balti-
more, to act in an advisory capacity
to the national committee. Accept
ances were received by telegraph at
the national Democratic headquarters
here. John Burke, governor of North
Dakota, is also on the committee. One
or more additional members from
each state were also appointed on the
advisory committee, among them is
one woman, Mrs. e. j. Walsh of Ia
coma, Wash.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
G A. R. AT LOS ANGELES
VETERANS or CIVIL WAR MEET
IN ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT.
Affiliated Bodies Also Gather N Con
ventions Which VIII Last Al
most Entire Week.

Los Angeles, Sept. 10.-A record
crowd of sightseers and veterans
marked the formal opening of the
forty-sixth national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic here.
Old soldiers, with their wives. chill
dren and grandchildren, thronged the
streets, the veterans forming the CEN
ter of interested groups of spectators
and listeners.
The old soldiers were formally well
coined to Los Angeles at mass meet
ing, where men of local eminence in
the ranks of the Grand Army voiced
the sentiment of the citizens in offer
ing the hospitality of the CITY, Auto
mobiles, private residences, amuse-
ment parks and transportation COM
panies have been placed at the dis
posal of the visiting hosts, citizens
and public officials contesting for the
privilege of rendering the stay of the
veterans and their relatives a pleas
ant one.
Every care has been taken to pro-
vide adequate means for guarding
the health of the visiting soldiers, hos
pitfalls and physicians offering their
assistance in establishing emergency
dspensaries throughout the city. The
encampment will be broken up on
September IA, after an annual review
and long round of entertainments
and excursions.
The affiliated bodies which also
hold national conventions here this
week are the Women's Relief Corps,
Ladies of the G. A. r., Daughters Of
Veterans, National Association of
Army Nurses of the Civil War and
the National Association of Union Ex-
Prisoners of War.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13

Twas this evening while aweary in NV
attic room so dreary-
Such a room is called an aerie-donninp
clothes ia worn OF yore,
Came a sudden sound of ripping and
sense OF something slipping
While down shoe-ward / was DINING
and a button struck the floor.
And I knew twas from the dress suit I
had purchased years before
Said the dress suit: "Nevermorer'
All, distinctly / remember twas ten
years since last December,
Or perchance it was September, that l
strolled into the store,
And the suit then was de rigueur for the
outlines of my figure
(Speak those French words as ''de rig
GER" gentle reader, I imploreD-
And I've gradually grown bigger. sent the
scales up more and more
/ shall be thin nevermore.
Year on year that suit has served me.
when the gay waltz music swerved
me,
Or the dinner crowds unnerved me when
for speeches they would roar;
Though the coat has gained a 1uster It
has been an upper-cruster
And a social-place-ad1ust have worn
1t Ger and Ger.
Up to date 1t has passed muster when ]
faced the entrance door,
But twill do so nevermore.
Soup and cigarettes have etched IT since
the day the porter fetched 1t,
But it seems that I have stretched it
TIL it could not stretch the more.
And the waistcoat tries to split me while
the trousers tightly At me
And the coats back breadths now hit me
where my waist line was of yore.
o, no longer can sit me down in conn
fort as before,
For the suit says: "Nevermore!"
Tor the suit I'm not repining, nor for
ripping seams and lining;
IT'S not olden-day designing of the cut
that I deplore,
IT'S the fact that I am showing how
much heavier I'm growing
And that this I've not been knowing as !
widened out before
Double chins time Is bestowing-Wo
my youth 1 might restore!
Says the dress uit: ''Nevermore!"
I shall take this suit and sell it-Ah, that
I should have to tell 1t!
Why. the popping buttons yell 1t as they
clatter to the floor.
Tn no longer 1.-THE and slender as when /
wore one suspender
And could go out on a bender, and was
never known to snore.
All, those memories are tender! Can
now stoop to the floor?
Says the dress suit: ''Nevermore"
And the dress suit, no more fitting. still 10
splitting. still is splitting.
And its ripping is not quitting as 1 fling
It to the floor;
1t is tearing into sections, flying off in all
directions.
Making three or four collections of itself.
and / grow sore
AS I must upon the trimness and the
slimness that it bore,
Which shall be mine nevermore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
STRAUS HEADS TICKET
CANDIDATE OF NEW YORK PRO
GREsSlvES FOR GOVERNOR.
Most Remarkable Demonstration as
Fight That Threatens to Split
Party ls Settled

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 9.--After one
Of the most remarkable demonstra-
tons In the history of political con-
ventions, Oscar S. Straus, former am
bassador and cabinet officer, was Fri
da afternoon nominated by the New
York state Progressives as their can.
didate for governor.
Just when it seemed that the bick.
erings between the adherents of Comp
troller Prendergast of New York and
State Chairman Hotchkiss were GER
tain to split the Bull Moose" party
wide open on the day of its birth, ].
c. Magee of the Fifteenth New York
assembly district fought his way to
the platform and, with a ringing
speech, turned thunderous bowls OF
derision aimed at the speaker into a
wild outbreak of enthusiasm.
The cheering lasted 16 minutes.
Hats, women's and mems, were tram
pied and torn and bandannas were
whipped to shreds. The band played
Onward, Christian Soldier" Hotch-
kiss fought his way to the platform.
where Straus was sitting as chairman,
and began to plead with him to ac-
cept. A dozen other leaders followed,
Tim Woodruff among them, and Straus
inclined his head ever so slightly. ].
j. Kingsbury moved that the nomina-
ton be made unanimous, and the mo-
ton was seconded by Rev. ]. w. Karn-
shaw. The ticket follows:
For Governor, Oscar s. Straus OF
New York
For Lieutenant Governor, Frederick
M. Davenport of Oneida.
For Secretary of State. Homer D.
Call Of Syracuse.
For Comptroller. Gen. Horatio c.
King of Kings.
For Attorney General. John Palmieri
of Kings.
For Justices of the Court of Ap
peals, Dean Charles C. Alden of Erie;
Dean George J. Kirschway of New
York.
For State Treasurer, Ernest Cav
craft of Chautauqua.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
NJ. P. TRAIN ROBBED
PASSENGERS HELD UP BY LONE
BANDIT AT POINT OF
PISTOL.
ESCAPES WITH HIS BOOTY
Dying Thief Who Held Up Southern
Train Tells Police Story That May
Lead to Capture of His confed-
crates.

Usage City, Kan, Sept. 7.-Boarding
Missouri Pacific train No. 1, near here,
Thursday, a lone bandit at the point of
a revolver robbed the conductor and
news agent. He forced them to accom-
pany him through the chair car, hold
ing a sack into which the passengers
were compelled to put all their money
and valuables. The porter in another
car saw the robber and pulled the bell
cord. When the train stopped the man
escaped. The amount he secured is
not known.
New Orleans, Sept. Suffering
from a severe fracture of the skull. the
bandit who single-handed, robbed the
New York Limited train on the Louis
Vile & Nashville railroad twelve miles
east of New Orleans and later was
felled by the locomotive driver. was
brought to New Orleans Thursday and
placed In the charity hospital.
The bandit said that his name was
Howard E. Edwards and that his fam
lily lived In Jupiter, Fla. He gave the
police information that is expected to
lead to the early capture of three other
members of a gang which is believed
to have been responsible for series
of sensational train robberies in this
section.
Edwards is in precarious condition
and attendants at the hospital declared
1t probable that he would not recover
from his INJURIES
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN MAINE ELECTION
Gov. PIaisted Probably Defeat
ed by Vim. 7. Haines.
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
Results Not Sufficient, However, to
Indicate Who viii be Sent to the
United States Senate-PluraIity for
tIaines Is Estimated at 1000.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 10.-Maine
turned back to the republican party
in the state election on Monday,
William T. Haines of Wateryille be-
ing elected governor over Gov. Fred
erick w. Plaisted, his democratic OPP
ponent, who sought a second term,
while the republicans gained one of
the two congressional. districts lost
two years ago.
The new legislature is expected to
have a small republican majority, al
though returns before midnight were
not sufficient 10 show whether form
er Congressman Edward c. Burleigh
or Obadiah Gardner, democratic, will
be chosen to the United States sem
ate for the term beginning next
March.
Returns for $50 out of 634 cleo
ton districts give: Haines, republi-
can, 66,121; Plaisted, democrat,
62,127. The corresponding vote in
1910 was: Fernald, republican, Co.,
556; Plaisted, democrat, 67,501.
On the face of returns now in,
the legislature stands as follows:
Senate, republican 10; democrats z:
missing IL. House, republicans So;
democrats Ga; missing 10. Totals on
joint ballot, republicans 81; demo-
Gratis IL: missing 80.
The democrats went into the state
struggle on the defensive, having
won control of the state government
in the election of 1910. They based
their campaign almost wholly on ma
tional issues, although defending
their course in the state administra-
ton.
The republicans used state issues
entirely as the weapons of attack and
refused to be drawn into any discus
sion of national affairs. The pro-
gressive element of the republicans
was in full control of party machin-
cry, but with the approval of Col.
Roosevelt split was postponed I'M
Til after Mondays struggle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
chanaed the Lines.

clay off Macduff!" shouted the
strange person who interrupted tau
performance.
81 don't see where you cut in, OBJ
served the stage manager, "and' any
way, the lines are Lay on, Macduf
"Well," said the stranger, sit is lay
Off this time. You have some non
union supers here tonight, and / am
the walking delegate. and am caIi'
ing that actor down just at present
until you adjust matters"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
u. S. READY TO ACT
AMBASSADOR cALERo CARRIED
ULTIMATuM FROM PREsi-
DENT TAFT TO MADERo.
MUST PROTECT AMERICANS
More Troops Are Ordered South In
Fear Rebels May Carry Out
Threats to Attack Arizona City or
Douglas.

Washington. Sept. 1870 keen Is
the interest felt in every dey elopment
there and so tense the situation OF
the Mexican border that officials of
the war and state departments were
held on duty Sunday to receive re-
ports and to prepare for immediate
action should such become necessary.
Ambassador Calero as soon as he
reaches Mexico City will present to
his government the demand Of the
United States that effective action
shall be taken by the Mexican gov
eminent to safeguard the lives of
Americans in northern Mexico and to
prevent destruction of American
property on both sides of the boun-
dairy. President Madero Is expected
by the state department to make
prompt reply to this demand.
General Steever, In command of the
American forces along the border,
made no report of additional disturb
ances by Mexican rebels. For this
reason officials of the war department
are inclined to consider as exaggerat-
ed dispatches stating that rebels have
threatened to attack Arizona City and
Douglas, and that women and children
are being rushed to points of safety
while the male citizens are arming
themselves to repel invasion and to
prevent massacre.
1t is stated at the war department
that General Steever has a sufficient
number of men at these places to
drive back into Mexico any of the
rebel bands now operating within
striking distance of either Arizona
City or Douglas and no information OF
the concentration of these bands has
been received. Less concern as to the
safety of Americans along the border
will be felt by the war department,
however, with the arrival of the two
| additional troops of cavalry ordered
from Forts D. A. Russell and Riley to
reinforce the border patrol.
Beverly, Mass, Sept. 1O.-Although
President Taft will not intervene in
Mexico without the fullest delibera-
ton upon step that would mean
war, his friends declared SUNDAY kat
| Intervention Is nearer than 1t has
been since the first American troops
were rushed to the border Is months
ago.
1t can be stated on the highest au-
thority, however, that should the pres
ident decide that Intervention is the
only course open to him. he will call
congress in special session and de-
mand of it the authority to send the
American army across the border.
Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. 10-Tbe
specter of Intervention is causing an.
other exodus of Americans from Mex-
leo. All trains arriving at Texas bor-
der points Sunday were crowded with
refugees, many of whom fed from
small and unprotected towns where
the situation is deemed critical. AID.
vices from the larger cities OF the in.
terror are to the effect that MANY
Americans are preparing to leave for
the United States and that the safety
of American women and children nan
ticularly is being looked after.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 9.-More than
four thousand horses have died In
western Kansas since a mysterious
disease broke GU in that section OF
the state.
Munich. Sept. Former King Man
uel of Portugal had conference here
Thursday with Dom Miguel de Bragan-
"a, the Portuguese pretender. The
royalists in Portugal with Miguel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
Expand Railroad Yards.

Janesville.-With the moving of
the old freight house of the st. Paul
railroad in this city, work was COM
menced on grading and construction
for the laying of mile and a half
of additional switching tracks for the
company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-13
Kenosha Pastor Resigns.

Kenosha.-The Rev. Edgar It. Far
rill. for the last ten years pastor of
the First Congregational church, has
resigned. Mr.. Farrill has been
active in church work in the city and
state. and recently resigned his Of
fee as president of the Wisconsin
Society of Christian Endeavor.