davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

Finally the wedding went on. Every.
body was present but the brides "a
ther. After the ceremony and con-
gratuiations the bride herself headed
q search party ior him.
Holding her trailing satin skirt IN
one hand Aniolnette. accompanied By
Horace. ran him down at last IN the
most secluded corner Of the haymow.
There be sat. hunched up. smoking a
pipe fiercely. Tic had on the clothes.
Ewathed, punched around him, the
dress shirt and the high collar and ail
-but the collar button CLEANED def
anily between Tie strands OF bis whis.
kers proclalmlng bis last sland-no
neckiicl lie glared at his daughter
and bis newly achieved sonin-law
Father begged tho bride tremu.
lously come down, pleasei lps time
to 90 in to supper There's scalloped
oysters and
Tive put on these clothes" her IA.
lher interrupted her stefnly. because
I I'm q law abiding citizen and YOU took
The others away, but lii be eYerlsst-
lngly goldurued n I'm going 70 exhibit
myself IN en- before sensible human
belngsl II you want the wedding
check I've written out for sou, Antoi-
aelle. JOu SEQ that gll them oysters
ana other dawdads right out hsfso
10 they compromised on that basis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
Reaching
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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
Treatment of Russell Shoes.

Hornady-Ivey Shoe Co.
The washing of Russia leather with
pure CASTLE soap and when nearly
dry rubbing slowly will insure an
elegant high grade finish, besides
adding materially to the wear and
preventing the liability of cracking.
To insure better wear from shoes
don't rub with a cloth that will cause
too much friction; don't use a clean
er that contains acid; do wash off
with pure CASTLE soap; do, when
nearly dry, rub lightly and slowly
with cheese cloth to insure good fin
ish. Results: Wear more satisfacto-
ry and a shine that won't come off.
Retailers in the interest of them
selves and of the manufacturers
should instruct their clerks to this
effect so that the wearer may be
properly informed as to what he can
expect in shoes made from tan Rus
STA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
Published by Request of

uDAA5ANA ny ASSNlkASiSN VI
The following resolutions were
adopted at the convention of the Ma
tional Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association January 18th, 1912:
Resolved, That in order to insure
the retention or continuance of col
or on Russia leather (Which has now
become a standard material in every
day shoe wear), it is is necessary to
tan Russia calf without the use of
much fat liquor $50 largely used in
black leathers), which leaves the
grain in a condition liable to crack.
The usual material used in clean
ing Russia shoes is detrimental to
the wearing qualities. They are usu-
ally cleaned with a liquid dressing
containing acids, which coupled with
the usual cloth friction is liable to
make them check badly and break
through easily.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
DR.. MARY WALKER IS ILL
Pioneer Suffragette Has Nervous
Breakdown, and May Not Recov-
er. A Unique Character.

er. A Unique Character.
NEW YORK.-Dr. Mary E. Walk
er, widely known as an advocate of
woman's rights and dress reform"
in which she set an example by wear
ing male attire, is in the Presbyte-
rian hospital here dangerously i'll.
DR.. Walker is suffering from a
nervous breakdown. Because of her
advanced age-she is an octogena-
rian-her friends fear her illness
will prove a critical one.
DR.. Walker has the distinction of
being the first woman physician in
the world to hold a commission as
assistant army surgeon. She was
promoted to this position after SER
vice on the battle fields of the civil
war, during which she had adopted
the plan of wearing trousers. Later
she was awarded medal of honor
for bravery.
Of late years DR.: Walker had been
a leader in the woman suffrage
movement and claimed to have been
the first woman to attempt voting at
the polls She has made suffrage
speeches throughout the United
States and England.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
ZemO Makes Astonishing Eczema
Cures. We Prove 1t.

Every day ZEMO gives relief and
cures men, women and children in
every city and town in America
whose skins are on fire with tortur-
ing ECZEMA rashes and other itch
ing, burning, scaly, and crusted skin
and scalp humors.
zEMO and ZEMO (antiseptic)
SOAP, two refined preparations, will
give you such quick relief that you
will feel like new person.
We give you three reasons why
we recommend and endorse ZEMO
and zEMO SOAP for all skin and
scalp eruptions.
LIST. They are clean, scientific
preparations that give universal sat
isfaction and are pleasant and agree
able to use at all times.
End. They are not experiments,
but are proven cures for every form
of skin or scalp affections, whether
on infants or grown persons.
3rd. They work on a new prin-
ciple. They do not glaze over the
surface, but they penetrate to the
seat of the trouble and draw the
germ life from underneath the skin
and destroy it. In this way a COM
plete cure is effected in any case of a
skin or scalp eruption.
Endorsed and sold in Parrot by
the City Drug Store, and in Dawson
by the Bell Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
WOULDN'T HAVE HIM ON JURY
REJECTED IN EV-
cry CASE THAT WAS CALLED.
Disappointed at Failure to Serve on
a Single Jury He Left Without
Drawing His Per Diem.


OSTER BAY, n. Y.-CoI Roose-
Welt earned $3.50 as a juror, but
probably never will receive the mon
ey. After he had been excused from
further duty at Minneola today a
court officer advised him he could
claim mileage at the rate of 8 cents
a mile for the distance between Oys-
ter Bay and the county seat. By
railroad the distance is Is miles, so
that Colonel Roosevelt is entitled to
$1.20 for each of the nine days of
his service as a juror.
He left the court house without
putting in the claim or producing
the subpoena which qualities jurors
to receive SO a day, so that the $27
in fees and $1,000 mileage allow
ance which the colonel has earned
probably will remain in the county
treasury.
Colonel Roosevelt did not conceal
the fact that he was disappointed at
not having served in at least one
case. When it became apparent that
his services probably would not be
accepted he gladly availed himself of
the suggestion of Judge Putnam to
be excused.
Having been summoned as We
nireman he was anxious to serve in
at least one case. 1t would have been
a good advertisement for him. The
court would have willingly excused
him from jury duty, in fact offered
to do so, but he refused to accept
the offer.
He is engaged in campaign for a
presidential nomination and no man
understands better than he the value
of advertising. If he had got on
jury the fact would have been her
aided from one end of country to the
other, and he would have posed for
the reporters, and would have taken
care to have it appear in their re
ports that, although he had been
president seven years, had hobnobb-
ed with the crowned heads of Eu-
rope and taken Panama he wasn't too
proud to sit as a juror and take part
in deciding disputes between his
neighbors.
But though he rode IS miles to
the court house each day to respond
when the names of the veniremen
were called he was never accepted
as a juror. He couldn't understand
why, on each occasion, he was chal-
| lenged by one side or the other.
Grass is growing green and peach
! trees are in bloom
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
COLORED MANS VISION.
White Mans "Unwritten Law as
Seen Through African Optics.

White Mans "UnWritten Law as
Seen Through African Optics.
A negro charged in Alton, H.,
with stealing chickens conducted his
own case and in defense pleaded the
unwritten law. He told the court
that the chickens had been taken
from a negro who had stolen his
wife; that the act was therefore JUS
tifiable retaliation and not a wrong.
The court so far admitted the plea
that, with the consent of the states
attorney, the charge was changed
from felony to petit larceny and the
prisoner was sentenced to a short
term in jail
While the case is a humorous one
it is not without it's moral. If the
unwritten law is to be accepted at
all in justifying personal revenge it
should be accepted in it's entirety
and simplicity as presented in this
case. The party to whom the law
is assumed to give the right OF
avenging the wrong to his home
should have the pleasure of fixing
the measure of his vengeance to suit
himself. If he have a right to Kill
the offender he should certainly have
the option, if he prefer it, to take
the despoiler's chickens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
At REST IN THE DEEP
COVERED WITH FLAGS AND
FLOWERS THE BATILESHiP
MAINE Is BURIED.
SIXTY FATHOMS OF WATER
In the Gulf of Mexico Roll Over the
Remains of the Inflated Vessel.
Great Guns Doomed a Requiem
Salute as She Went to Bottom.

Remains of the Ill-Eated vessel
Great Guns Doomed a Requiem
Salute as She Went to Bottom.
HAVANA.-While great guns
doomed a requiem salute the battle
ship Maine, with its shattred rusty
decks strewn with thousands Of
American beauty roses and its sides
draped with flags and the stars and
stripes flying from the masthead, was
sunk to final rest today in the Gulf
of Mexico nine miles off from the
Cuban coast in sixty fathoms of wa
ter.
The entire city devoted the day to
mourning, business generally was
suspended and nearly every building
flew flags at half mast.
A solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated by Father Chadwick the
chaplain of the batleship Maine when
she blew up and who escaped.
Thirty-four caskets are now
aboard the cruiser North Carolina
en- route to Washington containing
the victims of the Maine explosion,
who will be buried in Arlington GEM
etery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
BLIZZARD RAGING IN WEST
Eighteen Degrees Below Zero Is Reg
istered in Some Sections, and
Alarm Is Felt.

CHICAGO.-Blizzards accompani-
ed by temperatures as low as IS de-
grees below zero are raging in the
West today A cold wave extends
as far south as southern Missouri,
and snow or rain is predicted for
Oklahoma and northern Texas to-
night. Present indications are that
the disturbance in the West will
move northeastward, but the course
of the cold wave and storm are be-
ing watched with anxiety.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23

Grass is growing green and peach
trees are in bloom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23
OH, SEE THE PINK RATS!
Twenty-Five Dyed Ones Have Been
Turned Loose in Seattle.

If Seattle citizens fail to see bril-
liantly colored rats scampering about
the streets it will not be because the
rats are not here.
Health officials have liberated %
dyed rats for purposes of identified
ton. Each rat has a price of So on
its head, whether captured dead or
alive. The purpose is to trace the
drift of the rat population as it mi
CRATES from one section of the city
to another.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-23

For sprain you will find Cham
berlaln's Liniment excellent. 1t al
lays the pain removes the soreness
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition Is and so cents
bottles for sale by Dawson Drug Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05


Charles d Ogden. II Salem u
city VISITOR.
Homer Adams. u Harrisy me. 5
q the city
Harry Gitilp, of alera was
itof here MONDAY
Hired q stfin. Of ParSersbirg.
AS 4 visitor here 81
stlney of Huntington h a
yIsitor r. the city
alvin r Ho@ell IS On business
Eisit IN shiny ton.
Hut o7. 81 wheeling. Is
hers ON q siort visit
Roy stalaak 81 Weston, Il
Ia guest at the waldo s
Il A 3 Tnothman OF Jaianningto
lis q business visitor here.
H. ~ apisdna 81 lRnekhannon.
4 Is transacting business here.
u. =. Loar, Of Grafton, was a
prominent business visitor in the
icity Monday. N
Col. Jpseph Fuccy is here from New
Martinsgllle for the funeral Of Col
/ 7. Moore Jackson.
Arley Davis returned to Salem
eIUnday morning after spending
Sunday with friends here.
Albert Long went to Grafton Non
day morning ito spend the day look
ms after business matters.
I q r. laruba returned Monday
morning from a short business trip
/ to Baltimore and New York
| George w Hand returned from.
West SUnfonEl fonda morning where
he spent Sunday with friends. y
John Kane went to Parkersburg
Monday morning to spend several
days visiting friends and relatives.
J, G. Israel went last night on No.
f4 to Mannheim, WA where he will
Install a set Of boilers for the Alpha
Portland Cement Company.
Miss isabelle Quinn returned
home from Grafton Monday morning
where she. spent Sunday with Mr..
land Mrs. 4. "a. Moran,
3, Kearns left sunday evening
for three months trip in the south.
via Washington and baltimore TO
Mobile, returning via Memphis and
louisville. in the interest of the
New Ideal Nursing bottle Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
COURT
In Session again Monday and
a Few Orders Are
Entered.

Motion for a. new trial in the
suit Of Margaret j. Bond against
Edith v Mckinney was denied in
the circuit court Monday and judg-
ment for $5l6JSS was entered.
g. E.. Martin was deereed the
right to redeem. a small tract of coal
land.
The cause of Susan G. Lang
against George w, Lang ct al was
re.doeketed and demurrer was ever
ruled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
FUNERAL
OF Mary Minardi Held in cllpotd.
Osborne Chapel. 4

THE funeral Of Mary Mipardi, aged
two years slaughter 81 Mr. and Mrs;
Samuel Mtuardi, OF Interstate, WAC
died Sunday night in a local hospital
from burns she received earlier in, tho
day was held at the Clifford Osborne
chapel Monday afternoon at.S o'clock.
The burial followed in@the Holy Gross
cetEaratlteefy ? i55ei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
APPOINTED sTATE AGENT.

oden F. Leatherman, Of this city,
has been appointed chief salesman for
the entire state Of West Virginia by
the Chicago Tire Protective Company,
OF Chicago. This firm manufactures
the only blowout protector for auto
mobile tires as the invention is pat
ented, His many friends here all
wish him success in his new venture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05

smithy has his old habit again; he's
selling nice. fresh Hsh. No frozen
stock,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
BAD com
How BTe Bad Cold and.
So gip Misery ID
I. s Iours.

~. = d
You Il dissiuetlY feel your cold
.hrea and the Grippe symptoms
aftAf taEing the very arst
gIit e q positl I've fagt that .pape, 3 Cold
Comp opnd, taken every two hours, nn-,
~ three consecutive doses are taken,
VIII end the Grippe and break IN the
most severe cold. either in the head,
chest. hack. stomach or limbs.
Il promptly relieves the most rnis-
erasle headache dullness. head. and,
nose stufted UP, fever4shness, sneez-
Ing, sore throat running ofthe nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore.
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
( 3Pape,s coldaC compound IS the result
OF three years research at cost OF
more than Gfty Thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
cOncluslvely demonstrated Is not es-
feetive IN the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as di-
rected. With the knowledge that there
Is no; ott medicine, made anywhere.
else IN the world; which wiz cure your
cold Of end grippe misery as promptly
and Without, any other assistance or
bad Mfter- effects as q 25-ceat package
OF Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
spECIAL NTEETING.

A special meeting is called Tor
Tuesday, room Is. Greaney building.
Fourth streets. All; members Of the
Loyal Order of Moose are res
qnested to attend. by order of com.
'mittee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
PrRICiHisE spRINa srocK.
.LL..-, ,5I. 4

Miss Mary Moran and Mrs. c. D..
sturm went to New York Sunday
night, where they will purchase a
spring supply of millinery for the
millinery department Of the Parson-
souders department store,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
new cotton Voiles

1li9asaselsg Of yards choice
new SPRING styles, open and
ready for selection--sow's! the
time to see theRl-get samples
12igc to. s2!.5O yard.
Be suFc and ask for samples
Of the Imported Woven Cotton
Noiles. 25c yard.
!. Extra 4. fine Imported Printed
Cotton Yoiles, 40c yard.
BO6GS & BURL,
Morris SIDE, PlTfssUReH,. PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-05
cmcAGo GRAIN sIARkRT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5-May wheat
closed 1.o9 s-s. corn 6S IA oats.
SO l-s to ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Success In Hoo Raising.

The whole secret of success in hog
raising cun be found only through IL
knowledge of the fact that the modern
hog is an artificial animal which mus
he cared for by artificial means. The
hog raiser must protect his animals
against bad ventilation no less than
against changes In weather conditions,
and he must give great attention to
sanitation wherever the hogs are Kept.
Attention to these things. with tile
knowledge that one of the great causes
Of loss among hogs is due to Internal
parasites, will come more nearly bring
ing success than is possible in any 9TH
er way. Dust is a great enemy uf
hogs; accumulations in the pens are
fully as bad. aud when these are re-
moved and the pens kept clean the
hogs dipped occasionally for the de-
struction Of mango and lice and given
an occasional dose of some worm rem
edy the danger from loss has been re-
duced to Il minimum.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28

tain the release of Miss Mamie
Fox, aged %. alleged to be un.
duly restrained by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox, at
their home east of Logan. AZ
ter Miss Fox, accompanied by
her parents, was brought be-
fore Jndge Arthur and held q
brief consultation with her a.
torney, s. H. Cochran, the case
was at once dismissed, but not
without it's exciting incidents
the young woman tainted away
and the mother made four
short speeches.
On one side it was explained
that Miss Fox had been engag-
ed to w. s. Coulthard of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., for two years, and
after he had prepared a home
for his bride-to-be, he, with his
mother, came to Logan the first
of the week, the license was
obtained and everything, it is
alleged, pointed to a speedy
marriage, until the parents
ruled otherwise, or unfavorable
to Mr.. Coulthard, and, it is al
legged, favorable to a neighbor-
hood young man who has been
paying his addresses to Miss
Fox in the absence of Mr..
Coulthard.
Attorney e. W. Kellogg, of
Missouri Valley appeared for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox. It was ex-
planned that Mamie was en-
gagged to a neighborhood young
man no longer cared for Mr..
Coulthard, but when the badly
frightened young woman de-
cided she would not go to Wy
oming, she looked at Mr..
Coulthard, then tainted away
and was carried from the court
room.
Mrs. Fox addressed the spec
tators on entering the court
room, then, when court was
called, addressed Judge Arthur,
then John P. Organ, of Council
Bluffs, here on business, and
after the trial was over she
again addressed the spectators.
World. Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
.HUM0R OF THE DAY
Better Than Editing.

While travelling through the west q
nan lost valuable dog and iulme-
diately proceeded to the Office OF the
llustler's Review in the town where he
was stopping. Entering abruptly, he
said to the editor: 1--we lost Il dog. Id
like to have you insert this ad. for me:
Seventy five dollars reward for the
return of French bulldog answering
to the name OF Darwin. Last seen on
Turner's road"
We're just goin' to press" said the
editor but We'll manage to hold the
edition for your adj
After returning to the hotel the own
er of the dog decided 1t might be best
to add to his advertisement. NO ques-
tions asked" He returned to the Of
fee to find the place entirely deserted
save for AIRED haired youth, who sat
gazing intently out of the window
where is everybody" he asked.
Gone to hunt tn dawg," replied the
lad without removing his gaze from
the distant ds.-Lipplncott's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
West Side Farmers Club
The club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Worth. Nov. g.

The club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Worth, Nov. 3.
There was no meeting in
September on account of the
danger of the spread of the dis
ease which has been so preva-
lent among horses.
An interesting program was
given. The first question up
for discussion was:
Which is the more profitable
for the bottom farmer, winter
wheat or corn, and it was de-
cided that the winter wheat
was the more profitable.
They also discussed the ques-
tion as to whether it would be
practicable for the state of
Iowa to spend $4,000 per an
mum.
Mr.. Kelly gave a very inter
esting talk on how to secure a
county agricultural expert.
The club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Nelson, Nov 80:
The following is the program:
Roll Call Quotations.
Song-Club.
Recitation Gladys Worth.
Reading Mr.. Mahoney.
Reading-Mrs. M. j. Worth.
Song Mrs. Arbaugh & Son.
Recitation Milda Erixon.
Reading Mrs. Edwards.
Recitation-K enn e t h Ma
honey.
Whistling Tune II. D. Tovey.
Reading Mrs. Spurlin.
Recitation e unice Nc
Laughlin.
Reading -Aileen Tovey.
Song Club.
Ques. 1.-Would it pay the
farmers Of Harrison county to
assess themselves to secure the
services of an agricultural and
soil expert?
Referred to Messrs. Kelly,
Garner, and Edwards.
Ques. 2.-The Potato. from
] start to finish. M. J. Worth.