davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
MCDONALD
REMAINS
In PRISON
Moose Chairman Held Oh
Murder Charge Deep
Iy Affected

Special to The Express.

Special to The Express.
FL Reno, Nov. 29.-AlYa Mcdonald,
in Jail here is deeply affected by the
charge of murder placed against him
as the result OF a fight between HIM
and E. T. Marsh His friends Gear
the trouble may have a serious effect.
The charge may be changed to man
slaughter, but Mcdonald is being held
without bond.
The date of the preliminary has
not been set and meantime Mcdonald
must remain in Jail
Marsh and Mcdonald uuarrefed
when Marsh borrowed so cents from
an old soldier Mcdonald objected to
Marsh borrowing the mans last coin
and struck the attorney. it is
charged. Marsh died Wednesday
night of concussion OF the brain. rec
sulting from his fail to the pavement
after being struck.
According to eye-witnesses OF tie
affair. Mcdonald was talking to an
old soldier named Morris when Marsh
appeared and asked 10 borrow 50
cents OF Morris Morris was handing
the piece Of money to Marsh, when
Mcdonald asked if Norris owed Marsh
this money. On received an answer in
the negative it is said Mcdonald
snatched the coin from Marsh's hand
and handed it back to The old soldier,
remarking to Marsh that he Marsh9
was the biggest thief in the country.
It is said Marsh came back sith a
retort which led to blows and Marsh
was knocked to the pavement.
While the blow itself was not dam
aging, it is thought Marsh's skull was
fractured by striking against the pave.
ment Seeing that his opponent was
hurt, Mcdonald picked him up and
carried him into an epen door close
at hand Chief OF Police Mccartney
happening along at this instant. as
sisted in starting to the police station
with Marsh. Marsh, however had re
covered sufficiently from the SHOCK
to be able to walk TO the police sta
tion, where he bathed his own faes
and walked to a cell to lie down upor
a bunk.
AT the time it was not thought that
he was injured, but an hour later
when Mcdonald returned with a broth
er Of the injured man. they found hin
unconscious and his limbs cold
Alarmed they removed him immedi
ately TO the hospital He never re
gained consciousness, dying just a
sundoWn Wednesday,
/ Mcdonald Is state chairman Of thl
4 Progressive party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29

ashais possession OH Lexingtons 22
yard line. The second touchdown was
made shortly after the opening Of the
second period Gowdy gained five
around left end and repeated the oper-
ation for five more. Cochran broke
away and completed the distance for
a touchdown. Hefiner failed at goal.
Business picked up for the locals
during the remainder Of the second
period and they pushed schlotterbech.
Shannon and Wallace over Tor touch.
downs Heffner kicked goal after the
touchdown py Wallace.
Early in the second half Lexingtons
line held on their one yard line and
schlotterbech was sent plunging into
the line for three downs, each time to
be repulsed, and the bali remained sta
tionary On fourth down one to gain,
the oval went 10 Lexington. On the
llrsl play, the Chlckasha line rushed
Lexington Off their feet and forced
them over their own goal line before
the play was Well under way thus an
nexlng two points to the Chickasha
score BY the safety.
Nothing sensational happened dur
ing the final period except that the
Lexington defense stiffened slightly
and with the BAH ii Lexington's pos
session chickasha played the same
careful, steady defense, never allowing
a Lexington man to look like lie want
ed to get away with more than few
yards gain at time.
Heffner slipped forward pass to
Whitaker for A touchdown and sehlot.
terbeoh plunged the line for another
in the last period
The game ended with Chickasha IN
possession Of the BAN on Lexington's
"a yard line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
Educators to Number of $50
Assemble in Annual Conven-
ton Pres. Eskridge De-
Ilvers Excellent Address
MANY PHASES OF
WORK DISCUSSED
Better Schools Is the Object
New Officers Of Association
Elected Teachers Off
for Lawton

The annual meeting Of the Grady
County Teachers association was held
here Thursday ana today and much
interest shown by tie teachers 1t
was estimated that l50 teachers We're
present at tue departmental meetings
held this morning at the West school
building. The members Of the asso.
citation left today at IL o'clock for
Lawton. where the Southwestern
Teachers association is IN convention
The meeting opened last night with
a reception in the X r hall, where
Pr J, ,. Eskridge. president Of the o.
q W., delivered 4 very interesting and
Instructive address to the assembled
teachers Mrs. A. B. Morgan pleased
her audience with two readings, as did
Artie Goff, with violin solos
The departmental meetings began
this morning at $3.50, when subjects
N the high school. the grades and
the primary departments were dis
eussed BY instructors from the repre-
sentative school Of the county.
The papers and addresses dealing
with the different phases Of operat-
ing city and country schools showed
that much thought and study had been
expended III their preparation and the
intense interest displayed in the dis
eussions following the addresses was
evidence of the fact that the work Of
the Grady county teachers is sincere
and that they are continually striving
for the betterment IN conditions and
effectiveness OF their schools.
Officers Of the association were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year and an executive committee was
appointed. 1t was decided that the
next meeting Of the association viii
be with the tri-county teachers meet
ing to be held in Rush Springs some
time during the month OF March.
The following officers were elected:
NJ II. Shepard Of Yerden, president;
p. r Smith Of Amber, vice president,
and Mrs. H p Ruff Of Poeasset, sec
retary The executive committee viii
consist Of the principals Of the differ
ent school in the county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
CONFESSES
RIBLE
MURDER
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press,
Buffalo, N ", Nov ~ -. Frank
Hickey recently arrested in New Jer-
sey mas confessed to the murder of
sevenyear-old Joseph Josephus the
crime for which he was indicted
lie also confessed to the murder Of
Michael Kruek New York newsboyS
ten years old He confessed after d
conference with the district attorney
and told Of facts leading to the crimes
calmly, though he wept when he re.
lated the actual killing.
Hickey said drink was the cause Of
his downfall He said he wrote the
post cards the police received relating
10 the murder, most Of them being
written when he was drunk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
Fl. WORTH
TEA is
MING

The chickasha champs and the Fort
Worth high school team. champions of
all Texas, viii lock horns here Satur-
day afternoon at University park for
the championship OF Texas and Okla
homa That there win be something
doing is evidenced by the clean rec
ords Of both teams, one Of which must
so down in defeat for the first time
this season. The Longhorns came
here today from Wichita Falls. where
they defeated that team yesterday 40
10 0, and are determined to return
with Chickashas scalp added to their
collection Both teams played yester-
day and won BY heavy scores The
locals nave the advantage OF a days
rest while the Texans will be on the
road There is no way Of doping the
comparative strength OF the two ma
chimes, except that both aggrega-
tions have met and defeated ali com
ers this season. Undoubtedly there
win be some sensations uncorked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
nNCCrgTrsT
nUJOEV
ATTEND
relegFam by lInlLed presa.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Nov 2g-Roosevelt
will attend the national conference
OF the Progressive party In Chicago
December 10, and Gov. Johnson Of
California may also attend
Announcement was made by Sena-
tor Dixon, national chairman, to-day,
who said a cali was ISSUED for all
members Of the national committee,
state chairmen all candidates for
governor at the recent election and
about twenty-five congresamen.eleet
10 meet III conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
JUSTICE HARD WORKER.
Telegram by United Press.

Washington, Nov 20 Although
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes OF the
supreme court is the Oldest man on
the bench he leads in the number Of
opinions read IN court thus far this
term, Justice Holmes has read four
out Of six opinions He VIII be eligible
To retirement from the court necens
Der 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
REFORMS
PROPOSED
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
New York, Nov. Drastic prohib-
itory laws to do away With the employ
ment Of babies in eenneries in New
York state. the working Of women in
iron foundries and general abuses in
connection with the employment Of
children BY factory legislation, are
considered By the incoming legisla.
ture.
Senator Wagner, the Democratic
leader in the state senate, and chair.
man OF the commission which has been
investigating working conditions. says
the committee viii have its report
ready after the first OF the wear and
important remedial Legislation will be
offered Immediately.
One of the new laws win require
canneries to be brought under The
supervision Of the state department
Of labor, 50 that the employees can't
be worked more than sixty hours 4
week. Mary Chamberlain, a college
graduate, who investigated the can.
neries for the commission, suggested
the law.
IN the repon she swore that chill
dren from 10 to 1s years OF age work
from o'clock in the morning until /
OF 10 o'clock at night IN other can
neries babies as young as five years
worked at stringing beans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
Unconfirmed Report SaysTurks
and Allies Have Agreed
Turkey Secures lmpor-
tant Concession
FUTILE EFFORT TO
REVIVE WAR SCARE
Last Seizure BY the Servians
Fails to Alarm Europe; Man
date Of Austria Ignored
BY Little Nation
TeIegram BY United Preaa.

tuhi w OhHeu Ffe8s.
London, Nov 29- According to an
unconfirmed dispatch from Belgrade.
the Turkish and Balkan allies peace
representatives have agreed on terms.
lhe MESSAGE said Turkey was to ra-
tain the Tchatalia defenaes.
vigorous efforts We're made in some
quarters here today to revive the gem
efal european war scare. but it Is not
having much effect. Even the Ser
vans seizure Of the port Of Duraxzo
which Austria has warned servia ahe
can't Keep failed TO create much ez.
eitement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29

tThe ladies' Of the cuthoits church
will hold d bazaar in the Hill building
Monday aud tuesday, where meals
will b. served each day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday fair;
colder tonight n western ok
lahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-29

s&&e@4s@&e&ass484e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
TOO PERSONAL.

One OF the great weaknesses of all
reform movements is the personal in
terest the promoters take in the mat
ter. North Dakota has had striking
illustrations of the truth of this state
ment--in the scramble for place by the
men who claimed to be leaders Of the
insurgency.
In a larger way-LaFollette is a
repetition of the nickertail situation.
LaF'ollette rants almost fanatically
about ..principles'-and things like
that. He seems. however. to have been
unable to appreciate any reform or
advancement OF the people-which did
not include his own elevation to some
higher political ONCE. This has been
the history Of his reform" work
since the day he left college.
He was not so much interested IN
the recent progressive movement-as
in the LaFollette movement. His talk
Of principles-his denunciation Of his
opponents-all carried the easily rec
ognized characteristics Of the man am
bilious to land an ONCE.
Had LaFollette shown more devo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE.
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
HOW ID Relieve Than.

ROW 20 hSileve ft@Ens
DO not neglect indigestion which
may lead to all sorts OF ills and com
plieations. An eminent physician once
said that ninetyrfiye per cent OF all
the ills Of the human body have their
origin in a ~disordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexail Dyspep-
STA Tablets leads us to believe them to
be among the most dependable rem
edies known for the relief of indiges-
ton and chronic dyspepsia. Their in
gradients are soothing and healing to
the infiamed membranes of the stom-
ach. They are rich in pepsin, one Of
the greatest digestive aids known 10
medicine. The relief they afford Isl
very prompt. Their use with persis-
tency and regularity for a short time
tends to bring about a cessation of
the pains caused by stomach disor-
ders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help 10
insure healthy appetite, to aid diges-
ton, and thus promote nutrition. AS
evidence Of our sincere faith in Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you 10 try
them at u risk. If they do not give
you entire satisfaction, we will return
you the money o paid us for them.
without question or formality. They
come in three sizes, prices rs cents. 80
cents, n $1.00. Remember. you can
obtain them only at BUR stores-The
Rexall Stores. The Fargo Drug Co.
Economy Drug Co., Waldorf Phar-
macy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
WISE PROVISION.

The owners Of the mine at Amador
City, Cal, who provided air pipes into
the ground made a providential pro-
vision. The cave-in which caught
sixty-five men, would have proven
Immediately fatal without this fore
sight on the part of the owners. AS
a result-air was pumped into the
mines ana communication had with
thu miners till the r~escuers could reach
them.
The great advantage of the air pipes
has been strongly demonstrated. 1t
is such a cheap device that there
should be no difference of opinion-as
to compelling all mine owners to sim
ilarly safeguard their employees.
Precautions before the fact are a
great deal better than long resolutions
Of regret-when women and children
are weeping for ~suffocated husbands
and fathers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
WANTS HoMEEY WIFE.

Women-Whose facial charms are
not exactly the kind that wins them
instant popularity-need not despair.
A man is advertising for a homely
wife. He is from FIorida-without
much time left for his courtship-and
he seeks to expedite matters by the
use of printers ink. He sets forth his
specifications modestly, as follows:
Having resided in Florida with a
sister Who lately died. 1 am left alone.
and being born in the north, I have
come back to see if l can procure a
girl willing to go with me to Florida.
Not being acquainted and not wish
ing to spend much time here, can not
waste it on useless courtship. | would
be glad to have your assistance,
What l wish: Girl not over 2S
years of age; not over 5 feet s inches
or less than 5 feet 4 inches; not heavy
las pounds weight; plain features or
homely girl; medium looks all right.
No further question is asked of her.
Must be willing to go south at least
nine months in year.
What l will promise such a girl.
Kind and gentlemanly treatment, good
home, good living and all that win
make her content and happy; have no
bad habits. Own my own home, and
make good wages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
Daddy Bedtime
A Pussy That
StnTu Said Good Morning
~ TO Her Mistress

"%wAoNIGHT / viii tell you a story about ! little girl named Dolly and
her pet pussy said daddy to Jack and Evelyn.
Evelyn had just remarked that he had not told them a eat story
for a long time
Daisy was the name Of this pussy, and she was 2 handsome gray cat with
eyes of shining yellow, which DaBys fond mistress spoke OF as golden eyes.
There was n doubt that Daisy vas q nice cat She had good manners
She ate her food quietly and without showing it of the dish on to the floor, as
i'll hammered pusses often do II she wa allowed e come into the dining
room when the family was eating she never meowed or begged for tidbis,
but waited quietly til the meal was over, when something nice was always
placed on her dish as a dessert for Daisy always had her meal before Dolly
had hers
AT night Daisy slept In the warm. dry cellar where she had q box lined
with soft earpet III summer the box stood by the window, where the air
blew in through the wire screen. In winter the box was placed near the fur.
mace, where it was snug and warm
Elm the morning, when the door at the head of the stairs was opened,
Daisy would always be waiting, ready to race up to- DoNys room. There she
would jump ii the bed and meow gently until she Weakened her little mis-
smss, who would stroke her and make much OF her Sometimes they would
have q lively game, and Daisy always enjoyed playing with Donys shoe
strings when her mistress started to put on her shoes
"Eut one day Daisy became the mother OF three fine fat Kittens For two
MORNINGS she did not rn up to see Daisy because she did not like to leave
her babies alone in the box in the cellar.
THE third morning she ran UP as usual, but she did not stay Iona.
1.-THE next morning she came up ana then dartad down again When she
came back she was Juggling one OF her babies In her mouth. Jumping up on
the bd, she placed III on the pillow beside Dolly and. giving 4 soft little meow
that seemed TO say, Take care Of N till 4 come back, she was or for another
kitten when she had placed the three of them on the pillow she settled down
with a tired but pleased afr and after giving each kitten d good washing after
ig long Journey purrad them all cozIy to sleep
EVERY morning AN long as she could carry the kittens they were brought
up to sy good morning tO their younE mistress When All but 4 vas given
away the remaining kitten was taught to scramble upstairs On beg TON fat
legs while Daiax ledthe way to giys ancoura2a1naaAv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
GERMANS IN AMERICA.

Every yea the number of Germans
coming into the United states grows
less. 49,
In 1911 there were only 226, 500 inn
migrants, as against 3OO,5S5 the pre-
ceding year-who came either from or
through Germany.
OF course, even all these were not
Germans. The number Of Germans
has dropped to a point where their
number il small as compared with i'm
migrants from the south of Europe.
The German has played an important
part in the development OF the United
States, and it is to be regretted that
he has ceased to come in large num-
bers.
Development of German industries
has made it possible for young Ger
mans to stay at home more than they
used to. Then the German colonies
in South America and other parts of
the world seem to be more attractive
to the emigrants than the United
States.
Carl schurz and the other Germans
who came here in the middle Of the
last century proved themselves ideal
Americans. They brought a spirit of
freedom and independence to this
country, which was emphasized by
their enthusiasm and high patriotism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
A RUSSIAN {.

Having exhausted the possibilities
of the gold brick and the Spanish heir
ess locked up in a m~oss-covered pal
ace, clever swindlers have wrune in a
new change on the old scheme.
1t is a Russian banker who is in
trouble this time. He needs instant
financial assistance to protect valua-
BILE securities he has stolen-and car
ried away from the land of the car.
A Fargo man has received a letter
setting forth the dire ~predicament in
which tn Russian finds himself. 1t is
urged that $4sO,OOO be raised to gain
the bankers freedom. In return for
the small favor the generous Russian
is willing to pay $150,O0O.
The whole tale is SO flimsy it does
not bear the light Of day-but swim
dlers wormed millions of dollars out of
suckers all over the country on the
Spanish heiress scheme. TIE takers
very properly say there is a new crop
of suckers every year..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
CONCERT TOMORROW
Norwegian Societies Will Aid the
Preparatory Work for the Ma
tionaI s~aneerfest.

Music lovers and those who are in
terested in the success of the National
Sangerfest which is to be held in Ear
go the coming June have an impor-
tant engagement tomorrow evening
1t is to attend the concert to be given
by the united singing societies Of
Fargo and Moorhead, at stones new
auditorium. Not only is the pro-
granme for the concert an ambitions
one, but 1t is composed of numbers
which should arouse more than usual
interest.
The Orpheus and Norranna Singing,
societies will appear In joint choruses.
the first one; SangerhiIsen. by Grieg.
and about the middle Of the pro-
grarnme the joint chorus win sing
Ossian, by j. Beschnitt, the bass solo
to be taken by w. M. Weshien Of the
Norranna society. The programme
closes with a joint chorus, vestan-
veir, by Olaf Paulus, p. Al. Rudd tax
ing the baritone solo.
The singers will be assisted BY Miss
Aslaug Olsen and Mrs. Langie pfanisss.
and n of their numbers will be Nor
wegian Dances, o b IS, Nos. 4, !. 3 and
Il by Grieg.
Each Of the singing societies viii
sing one number In English. The pro-
eeeds will be devoted to furtherins the
work OF preparation for the Sanger
fest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
WEDNESDAY. FEs. u, 1912.
VALENTINES DAY.

: Today is valentines day. The &C.
rasion is generally observed though
scarcely in the manner in which was
he custom years ago. Formerly ii
was a day for young men and women
10 send amatory missives to each 9TH
sr-usually anonymously. The Gus
tom has fallen largely into disuse-
and at present the day is more devot-
ed to the amusement of children than
to the grown-ups. 1t still furnishes an
opportunity for rude people to send
cards to old maids and to fat and
skinny people.
The day secured its name from st,
Valentine, a bishop, who was supposed
TO have been a martyr during the
reign OF Claudiu1 II, Feb. IA. 271.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
'LEECH REELECTED
TO HEAD BOTTLERS
r. LEEcH or FARGO WAS ne
ELECTED PRESIDENT or THE
NORTH DAKOTA AND WESTERN
soTTLERs ASSOCIATION YES
TERpAY AFTERNOON.

w. r. Leeeh war re elected president
Of the North Dakota and western Bot
Tiers association yesterday afternoon
at the second annual meeting wnieh
was held about 4 o'clock at the COM
ilaercial club. Sec. B. L. Kimban Of
Fargo was also honored BY being re-
elected another term. There was a
laFge attendance at the meeting.
It was decided 20 nave the next reg
ular meeting in Grand Forks. Jan. 1s.
1913, but all the special meetings
to be called by the president, will
be held in Fargo. There was d lengthy
discussion regarding the trade condi-
tons and measures to promote an i'm
p~rovernent along general lines were
also Ike under. consideration.
me Following officers were elected:
President-W. f. Leech, Fargo.
Vice President. Z. sell. Bismarek
Secretary-B. t.. Kimbai1 Fargo.
Directors-W. #. Leech. j p Sails
p. IL. KimbalL G. l.. Bangs OF Crookston
and w. s. Whitman OF Grand Forks
Following were the business houses
represented: Queen city Bottling
works OF Crookston: h Cfo6kato7
Bottling Go, inc the Diamond Co. Of
the same city: The Valley Spring
Water Co. OF Warren, MINI; Fergus
rails Ice Cream Co.; American Bot
ting works of Fargo: Grand Forks
Bottling works; Twin city Bottling
Go. of Grand Forks; Devils Lake BOT
Ting Co.; Minot Bottling CO.: Capital
City Bottling works of Bismarck: Ear
go Botthng works; American Bottline
Co. Of Crank Forks, and a bottlinr
company from Wahpeton.