davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
CLARK And
WILSON IN
CAMPAIGN
Former Rivals Speaking
TOGether- Greetedby
Great Crowds

S. Louis, Oct l0.- Speaker Champ
Clark and Gov. Woodrow Wilson cam
pai"ned together Yesterday in Ilinoh
ami Missouri the two states which
showed preference for Mr. Clark by ii
heavy vote in the primaries for the
Democratic presidential nomination
Enthusiasm marked tho. greeting the
Two men received as they appeared in
several cities.
The office of president Of the Unit
ed States is lhe greatest ia lAe world.
Speaker Clark said at Springfield. III
That's why J wanted to be president
do not have to tell this audience That
Woodrow Wilson was not my first
choice Ms fltst choice was defeated.
However, I am now for Gov Wilson
for the presidency, as every true Dem.
ocrat ought to be-
The governor and speaker shook
hands amid great applause. The crowd
at the fair grounds in Springfield was
50 great that the governors voice
could not reach the outer extremity Of
the throng.
My thought about both Mr. Taft
and mr. Roosevelt the governor said
in his speech at the fair porads, "is
that of entire respect. but those gen
tlemen have been so intimately asso
ciated with the powers that have been
determining the policy OF this govern
ment ior almost a generation that the,
cannot look at the affaifs of the Unit
ed States with the view Of new az,
and a changed condition Of elfoum
stances. Their thought is in close ha
! bitual association with those who harI
framed the protective tariff have do
veloned the trusts; have eo-orainatel
and ordered all the great eoonomd
forces OF this country in such fashioi
that nothing but an outside fore
breaking in can disturb their domina
tion and control Therefore the Den
ocratio party stands up in the pres
enee OF these gentlemen ard says
We are not denying your intes
fity; we are not denying your purpose
but the thought Of the people Of th
United States has not yet penetrate
to your consciousness. You are VII
Ing to aet for the people, bur are nc
willing 70 ACT through the people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
CHTCKASHA-NORMAN
GAME TOMORROW

rooters and with the probability of
most Of the business houses OF the
city closing a part Of the afternoon
and the assurance thai the ChieEasha
hlgh school viii turn Ont in a body to
urge their favorites on to victory the
attendance viii doubtless establish a
record ia The history Of the game here.
THE officials have not been definite.
ly chosen. but # is practically certain
that A, A. Exendne. the Carlisle In
dian. viii oiliciaie as field judge or
referee and dithat the other official @sll
be the coach from Kingfishcs college.
Harry Ludlow will work as head line.
man The timekeepers have not been
chosen
The student body win indulge in 3
"shirt.iail parade tonight to arouse
enthusiasm and will congregate on the
street for a demonstration. The onls
change in the lineup Of last Friday vii
be v Foster in left guard, instead D
Wallace, and Niih Matthews peima
nently located at full They viii ge
away IN d huneh tomorrow at 6nivers
liy park At s.i5 o'clock, and ma.
the best team win
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
CAPTURE
THE THIRD GAME
rAE scoRE.
rHE BAT.EmEs.
TeIegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
Boston, Oct. lo.-The sun came out
warm and the weather IS ideal this
afternoon.
Batteries Marquard and Meyers
for New York; oBrien and carrigan
for Boston.
Rube Marquard, the Giants erst-
while $4,000 lemon" held Boston
mnless for eight innings and New
York won the third game Of the
worlds series by 2 to / score Each
team cleaned seven hits and New York
made ane error while Boston went
through the contest without a bobble.
New York bunchgl hits in the sec
ona and fifth innings, scoring one run
in each. while the lone counter for Bos-
ton came in the final round
The game was a pitcher'e battle be
tween Magquard and O'Brlen. with
honors evenly divided IN the number
OF hits. but with Marquard holding
the best END Of the bargain by keeping
the hits OF The Beaneaters scattered
lt was the cleanesi as Well as the hard
EST fought game Of the series to date
Boston made a desperate effort in
the ninth frame to win and batting
rally chat baded III Ter the Giants was
started, but it was nipped in the bu6
with only one good one across the rub
Der and the Red sox went down in de
feat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

Did you see the fair, beautifully
gowned damsel 90 paradlng up and
down in front OF the grand stand seats
ag the circus last night2 Well, she
was there and seemed to be in trouble
81 some sort. Tor she moyed hither and
yon in an uneasy manner, accosting,
from time to time. such men persons
as happened to come within the radius
ol nor langiishiug lamps.
Uncle Thomas Burke was wandering
almlessly along III search Of bis family,
when the fair crc1ture wolked maies
tically up 70 him ana RaYing placcl one
arm around bis neck and with one Of
those appealing threefor-a-dollar looks
into bis startled eyes, sho eooed some
question into that worthy gentleman
ear that be did not understand.
Madam. fear shall have 70 re.
quest that you repeat that question. as
the words escaped me- said Uncle
Tom, using at the same time his best
Louis XIV tone and manner Being
thus rebuifed the fair one placed the
other arm around his neck and pro
ceedcd 10 shed hot. sealding tears on
his coat lapel The situation AT once
became embarrassing and Uncle Ton
sazed wildly around Tor moment
then broke away and dacKed for eovel
amid the lusly cheers Of the audience
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

The chickasha hlrh school football
warriors had iheig aasl work out last
night precedins eas bis championship
game here Friday with Norman
Coach Beach nut The squad through
at a lively clip yesterday evening on
the field and IN the gym last night
signal practice was iudulged IN for q
half hour. after which a secret meeting
was held, wherein the squad was given
some final Instructions and a good &c.
ture. Every man on the team is phys-
ieally iii and up to today no rcharley
horse or other common ailments are
in evidence Coach Beach states that
he has every confidence in his ma
chlne and Nhila he realizes fully the
strength Of Norman he expects Chick
asha to romp home with the bacon
Tickets for the biz game are on
sale 1t BroRnsons. Tom Kings, Oar
nelrs and the Owl drug store, ana
each reports fairly good advance
sale. Indications are that a recort
breaking crowd will witness the con
test It is understood that Norman
viii bring a good sized delegation 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

lions of going back TO the small school
.of one room again. Under the manage
ment Of Prot Smith the school is in
excellent condition I'll every respect
and has grown to a high school with a
four year course.
The county superintendent IS highly
pleased with tie general progress of
the schools and is hopeful Of having
every school Of the county a graded
school within two years
The matters receiving most atten-
tion this year are more equipment Of
Fairgrounds, beautifying rooms and
grounds and grading and classlfica-
ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
DATE Die To PARALYsls.

Mrs. w H. Smith died at her home.
six miles northeast Of Chickasha at
1915 this morning. The deceased was
63 years Of age and death was due
to paralysis. Funeral and interment
occurred this afternoon at Odd Fellows
cemetery. the services being conducted
by Rev G. s. Walker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
Crops Of Country
Break the Record

Washington, Oct. 1O-Never before
nave the great cereal crops OF the
United States been so bountiful as
those Of this year Records Of produe-
lion for almost every cereal have been
surpassed. in some instances by mil
lions OF bushels
The October crop report Of the de.
partment Of agriculture. issued yes
terday, shows spring wheat oats, bar.
ley, rye. and hay all have exceeded the
best record productions. while the
crops OF corn and potatoes from pres
emit indications also will be the great
est ever harvested
Speaking Of this great showing
made by the country's farmers, James
Wilson. secretary Of agriculture. said.
The crops are the heaviest on rec.
ord. The season has been favorable,
but some credit is due othe wide el
forts made in late years by the fed.
eral government and the states q
help farmers throughout the country
TO get better returns from the vaer
age acre.
.'Twepty-elght million pieces of lit
erature have been sent out BY the de
aartment, m addition to the adviees
from the state stations along the lines
So the farmers have been helped il
producing their record breaking cropa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

Is AGAIN
WITNESS
Paid LargeSumStO States
man for Legal Ser
vices, He Says

Telegram by United Press
Washington. oct. le-L c. Laylin,
assistant secretary Of the interior,
MANAGER of the TAFT primary fight in
Ohio. told The clapp committee today
that between ge5.aoa and s7s.o00 were
contributed IN that state
Charles TAFT, Iiliez and Hubert
Taft were tie principal donors
A. p Plant comptroller OF the South
arn railway. denied contributing 10 the
Underwood campaign, as Dixon, the
Roosevelt manager charged
Arphboid was the next w.tnese.
Three lslaers to Senator Foraker were
shown 10 Archboli. one enclosing SIS.
GOO. another sIi,50a and third Sio,-
oOO Afehbold said the payments ia
Foraker were for legal services in
Ohio.
Arohbold admitted intimate rela
tions with former Senator Mark Han
ma, former Senator Quay Of Pennsyl
yania, former Rep. Grosvenor Of Ohio
and Rep sibley OF Pennsylvania H'
said he paid Foraker sli,5Oo in 1901
for legal services He gave Qaas SlV,
600 10 1862 Snd Grosyenor $1,000 il
1900, lie said these were campaign
/ contributions.
The examination 81 Hilles was ia
ferFed until this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
Telegram BY United Press.

Nict all " luALNA At1os
Boston, Oct. l0-lt is cloudy this
morning, with shows predicted up to
/ o'clock and fair this afternoon, ae-
cordlng to the official forecast
Despite the unfavorable conuiuons
great crowds stormed the gate OF the
bail park before daylight It seems
certain that Marquard win pitch foT
The Giants this afternoon, but MeGraw
was non.committal
stahl said 0'Brien would probably
be the choice for Boston. Some doubt
ed whether Fletcher, whose miserable
playing al short for the Giants yester-
day let in three runs, would play to
day
RECEIPTS ARE LARGE.
Total paid attendance, first game
as.730.
Total receipts. first game. $75,127
Total paid attendance second game
20.l4s.
Total receipts second game, s5S
969,
Players share, S3lsl9.25.
Clubs share Sio,5o642
National commissions share, sS
4 SS.s3690.
Total paid attendance, e5S7S
/ Total receipts. SiSS,496
Total PLAYERS share, $7s,0s725
Total clubs share, s2A0a942
Total .as.iioaal comg.ssi9g sharl
siisl9sO,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
Turks Best. 4 in Engagement
Yesterday, Come Back with
Reinforcemunts and Bat
tie is Renewed
REPORTED AUSTRIA is
MODELLING ARMY
And Gar Has $4,000 Men
Ready Villages on Frontier
in Flames and Peasants
are Fleeing
Telegram BY United Press

ANtCt AtH ~ Aiilt|u 4 iC1As
Cettinie, Montenegro. Oct To- A
serious battle between the Montenegro
troops and the Turks is raging today
around the Detchitch mountains on the
Turkish side Of the frontier.
Following defeat yesterday the
Turks reinforced ana were moving
down the Montenewians from behind
strong entrenchments
Grown Prince Danilo is IN active
command Of the Montenegrians. The
Turkish general in command suiclded
when he received orders giving more
experienced officers precedence over
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
CLOSE FOR GAME.

A committee Of high school boys and
girls circulated a petition among the
merchants asking that the stores be
closed during the football game Fri
lay afternoon They reported at 3
clock that with very few exceptions
she merchants had agreed to the prop
osition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
VEw sUlTs IN DISTRICT COURT

W J. Rennef vs. n. II. Heard. guar.
liam. w Owen, ejectment from Sc
sW; Sc "a S q sE NE SW 2ts-6.
John H. yenable and Embry & Hashey
Mande E. Sharp is. Henry A. Sharp.
iiyorce and custody Of children John
l. venable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

The feature Of the report are the
enormous haryests 81 corn. oats and
spring wheat More than 8,o0O.O0o OOo
bushels OF corn, almost 500. .000. 900
bushels Of cats and sae.eoo. .eao bushels
Of spring wheat have been grown. The
states in the northwest are harvesting
the greatest crops ever grown there
In North Dakota lie.5s2 ooo bushels
Of spring wheat. the greatest spring
wheat harvest ever grown BY any
state was produced The Weld per
acre there was increased from eight
bushels last year to eighteen bushels
this year.
Iowa. with 2i9.7S0.oao bushels: mt.
nois, with ls2f26o0o bushels; Minnie.
sofa, with i22.9se.000 bushels. aud
North Dakota with a6.isS,o00 bushels.
were the principal oas producers. In
each Of these states the yield per acre
this year was almost double last year
yield
1T looks as If we won't have 10 inns
port any potatoes this year,a said See.
retarg Wilson. in commenting On the
record potato crop indications ore
that the fasmers win have ioS.0oe noa
bushels more POTATOES This wear than
last, hen. b. reason q lhe short eroa
large quantities We're imported from
Europe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
DYNAMITE TRIAL PROCEEDS

Telegram by United Preaa
indianapolis Ind. Oct io.- The ex.
animation of telegraph and telephone
company employees was continued IN
the dynamite trial
Letters messages and other alleged
communications between the iron
workers have been identified No i'm
portant evidence OF this nature is ex
peoled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
BAIL IS DENIED.

releeram BY United Press.
Salem, Mass. Oct iO-Jadge Quinn
today denied a motion to admit Ettor.
Giovannltti and Caruso to bail. pend
ing the summoning OF a new yenire
Of the murder trial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
FARMERS ron JURY.

Telegram by United Press
Lake Charles, La, Oct. io.-Three
jurors had been selected when the tim-
Der workers trial was resumed today
all farmers
Tile attorneys believe the only hone
ot securing a complete jury Is IN select
ing farmers as others don't want %
serve
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
Telegram BY United Press.

Vienna, Oct lO-Many villages on
the Turko-Montenegrian frontier are
in flames and wounded peasants are
fleeing, according to reports received
here. From Turkish sources It Is re-
ported that Montenegrians are staying
women and children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
'tssees*ssss4ssss 20
ODD AEN FRUIT.

= Tom Burke last night discoy- =
& cred a new wrinkle in the =
+ method or conveying beer At =
= a short distance the boxes lock =
E like innocent egg crates, but +
i Sheriff LAWS was not satisfied 4
= that the contents were farm :
= products. On closer search it 4
: was found that the nests con =
= tanned beer instead Of the pro- =
: duct Of the hen. =
+ y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
TELEGRAM BY unltel Press.

81 Petersburg, Oct 10 Austria IS
mobilizing four army divisions accord
Ing to the Move Vfehya, presumably
for Balkan service, determined to pro.
tect her own interests.
The paper says the czar Is ready to
move 10000 men at the first sign Of
Austrian Intervention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

Paris, Oct lo-4A fa.Ae step. sus-
pieion, and all Europe is aflame, says
the Figaro today IN commenting on
the Balkan war and the connection
with It ot the visit 81 scrgxs sazo-
noff, the Russian foreign minister to
BurlIn.
The paper regards The yisis OF vast
importance for it Is directed to the
allaying Of any suspicious existing be.
tween Russia and Austria The mu-
tdal conference Of these nations ex-
isted ON paper says The Figaro. but
was not enough. AS a result Of NJ.
sazonoifs sisit il is believed that
Russia will endeasot lo Influence Ser
via not to anger Austria By the invas.
ion Of Novipazar
The French government learned that
leonunued On Page Twol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled showers tonight
or Friday, colder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-10

44A4A4es444eees ese
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
SITTING BULL.

A Sioux youth, knife in hand, leaped
astride the fallen body of a buffalo bull
be had just shot. The supposedly dead
bison staggered to its feet and set
of at a numbering gallop; the young
observation-disclosures sit
ting on its shoulders. At last, with
his knife, the Indian managed to slay
his strange mount. From this adven-
ture he is said to have won the nick
name of Sitting Bull"
Sitting Bull was medicine man, -
as we'll as chief. Medicine men were
not only doctors, but were also sup
posed to be in close communion with
the Great Spirit and to be endowed
with supernatural powers. BY hymns.
by the rafting Of drums, etc., they
stirred their people to action; by hyp.
notism. magic spells" and pretended
messages from the Great Spirit they
commanded obedience and veneration.
Sitting Bull belonged to the Unopa-
pa tribe of the Sioux nation. He was
born at Willow Creek, Dakota, in 1887.
OF little more than medium height,
he was powerfully built, was pallid
and pockmarked of face, and-unusual
among lndians-had rather light
brown hair. From this popularity
arose the rumor that he was a rene
gade West Point cadet.
AS young man, Sitting Bull en-
joyed an unsavory record as MUIR
derer. horse thief and frontier raider.
In 1862 he led the Sioux in series
of massacres on the settlers of Mime
sofa and Iowa.
The rush of gold seekers to the
Black Hills began. There was an in
slant clash between the miners and
the local Sioux. The latter, finding
themselves ousted from their lands,
rallied to Sitting Bulls standard and
went on the warpath. They plum
dered, burned and killed; their bloody
path lying through huge districts of
Wyoming and Montana. The govern
ment ordered out troops under Gems.
Terry and Crook to drive them back
to their reservation. Instead of re-
turning home, Sitting Bull with about
1000 warriors retreated toward the
Big Horn mountains. With the Sioux
were hostile" Indians from other
tribes-Cheyennes, Bannocks, etc.
They had stolen many cattle and
horses and had become drunk with the
love of freedom and bloodshed. They
were In no mood to surrender Cen
eral Custer and Major Reno were sent
to find where the Sioux army was
hiding. On the morning of June 20,
1876, they discovered Sitting Bulls
camp on the Little Big Horn river.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
'sURiEL \ HARD % f'lE AsEI


An artist was drawing . cartoon
wherein the nag 81 our nation played
4 large part. He drew the nag. nrst
time, with five stars Ia the blue field
and took It to the mama cling editor.
who promptly let out yelp.
''Wadye think this country ts," said
the managing editor. q truat1'
Whats the trouble?" asked the
artist. stS5R ,..
Trouble" beloved the managing
editor. why. we need more stars.
stars, stars!"
So the artist brought the picture.
back and this time he had lit stars In
It by actual count.
The managing editor felt his head
and choked slightly.
What do you think you're draw
1ng?" he asked at last.
you're the hardest man to please
I ever met in my life," said the artist
Indignantly; FIRST it's too few and
then it's too many. How many stars
do you want, anyway"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16

time the soldiers quick, unerring vol
leys emptied dozens of saddles and
sent the Indians Keeling back. Red
Cloud lost more than 300 men in this
fight before he would consent to with
draw out of reach of the deadly hail
of bullets.
Some of the older Sioux chiefs
wanted to yield to the government
and to sign peace treaty. Red Cloud
was asked to join them. He replied
furiously: mo! l want war;" The
more valiant young warriors echoed
his defiant shout. And war they had
for years thereafter. Red Cloud kept
the frontier ablaze with excitement
Among the famous soldiers who fought
against him from time to time were
Generals Miles, Sherman, Sheridan,
Crook. Terry and Custer More than
once he proved too willy for the best
of them. But one leader, be he ever
so inspired, cannot with 5000 savages
defy a whole country forever. So, in
course of time, Red Cloud and his
braves were cooped up on a reserva.
ton. But again and again they broke
out, committing fearful ravages.
The 3o.Year Wars End.
When Sitting Bull, in 1876, in the
campaign which cost Clusters life.
went on the warpath Red Cloud pre-.
pared to join the renowned Medicine
Man. But General Crook swooped
down upon his band just as they were
making ready to start, took away their
ponies and made Red Cloud prison
er. Later the government offered to
pay $4,000 for these ponies and for
other confiscated weapons IL Red
Cloud would sign treaty.
This was in 1880. Red Cloud was
sixty-two years old. His long, tire
less years of warfare had resulted in
the thinning out of his warrior band
and the loss of thousands Of miles of
his territory. Whereas, the white men
in the west were every year more nu-
merous. He saw the bitter hopeless
ness of it all and consented to sign
what he called peace paper" The
old savage had been In two hundred
pitched battles during his stormy
career. Now-penniless, old. helpless
The laid down his weapons. Nor did
he, outwardly at least, ever break the
treaty he had 80 reluctantly made. In
more than one subsequent Indian out.
break he was suspected Of having
stirred up the local braves to revolt:
but nothing could Ia nrnvon / 90 u a1
him. IA 4. 55s.sis
And 90 ~ ivsd On. atsSoyssnment
expense, without q shadow az Ill. Tor.
mer greatness. becoming @ lat blind,
deaf and almost childish :s'
tcoDyIight9 GFS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
What the Copy Boy Wrote.

vvu&S slSS WY oVy vvsOkSs
Representative Dan Anthony of
Kansas, publisher of the Leavenworth
Times, once had an office boy who
yearned to know how to use type
writer-which accomplishment, the
boy figured, would make him regular
reporter.
Anthony turned an old broken-down
machine over to him. says the Wash
ington Herald. and babe him learn to
run 1t. f
'sWhat'll writer" the boy asked.
"Oh, Just take some sentence, any
sentence at ALL" Anthony told him.
land see how long 1t will take you to
fill page with it." ...,*.
The boy set to work. An hour or
two later Anthony CHANGED to notice
the page on which the lad had been
working. From top to bottom of the
sheet, and from margin to margin, the
boy had written one sentence over and
over again until there was scarcely q
white spot visible on the paper. The
sentence the boy had selected to prac-
tice with was: "Who the - invent
ed school?'