davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
Dr.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery

Ihs sap7e pure bood by aiding Digestion increasing assimilation
paung tone 90 the whole an
more having an Alternative action the liver and kidneys helps
10 earh the blood and corpusc thereby feeding
ne red blood doing irrabty
Golden Medical Discovery
70 insult your intelligence with the just kind.
mas ~ as behind It and alcohol
ents plainly printed
M Ferees Common Sense Medical free receipt
stamps mailing
Tor he french eohbod book Address Dr. RV Pierce Buffalo, N Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
UNDERWOOD IS
THE WINNER GA.


Telegram By United Press
Atlanta, Ca. May 2-Complete res
turns OF yesterdays presidential pri-
mary indicates that Underwood car
ried the state BY 5000 over Wilson, his
nearest opponent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02

cHIcKAsAA MERCHANTS CAN
SUPPLY ALI YOUR NEEDS AND
THE Prices ARE RIohT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.
ossawan Mills of This City Declares Third Dividend of IA Per Cent Other Matters.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning in this city this week, the Knickerbocker Typewriter com pany of East Lyme declared a first dividend of 15 per cent On the same day Herman Wolf of Colchester pre- sented a petition for discharge from bankruptcy and the petition was re- ported favorable to the bankruptcy court. In the matter of Yetta Wolf of Colchester. who offered to pay 30 cents on the dollar to her creditors in settlement of their claims, the mat ter will be allowed to take it's regular course. Alfred Hunt has been given hearing on his petition to be dis charged from bankruptcy and as there was no opposition this matter was ac- cordingly referred to the court.
 At the final meeting of the directors of the Ossawan mills the third dividend of IA per cent. was declared and this with the other two dividends, of 15 and 25 per cent. respectively, brings the total up nearly to 50 per cent. better showing than the customary case in bankruptcy, .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
BUSINESS AND REALTY.
Second Week in December Neck and
 Neck With Last Year.

There were last week five sales of real estate. the same as in the corre- spending week last year. The mort gage loans this year were s7,20O, against $5,200 last year.
 in the larger cities of the state re- ported in the Commercial Record for the current week is about the same as for the like week of the previous year, the figures being 276 and 271, respect ively The amount of mortgage ioans in these same places is considerably larger than last year, the total being $S7T11O for the week, against $528,319 a year ago.
 The twelve new interpretations in the state for the week have average capi- talization of S35,000, which Is better record than for the corresponding week of previous years.
 While but two petitions in bank ruptcy are reported this week. the lia- bilities are heavy, the total of $25,9S6 comparing with assets of $11,689. This IS better showing than last year, however, when the figures ran up into the hundreds of thousands. Permits for building have been granted in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford end Waterbury to the number of 65 during the week, for buildings the coss of which is $252,4T7. These figures compare with 6S permits for buildings costing $222,- 070 for the like week of last year, and 36 permits for buildings valued at $105,2t0 in 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
HELPING HANDS SUPPER.
Storm Did Not Lessen Attendance at
 These Pleasant Events.

In spite of the stormy weather We'd nesday evening there was a good at- tendance at the supper given by the Helping Hands of the Spiritual Acad- emy. An excellent baked bean supper was served under the direction of the regular supper committee, Mrs. Brew ster chairman.
 Mrs. Myrtle Mckay, a prominent ad- vocate of the cause of spiritualism, who has been working in Hartford and Providence, was guest of the eve ming.
 The waitresses were Mrs. Annie F. Woodman, Mrs. w. F. Bogue. Mrs. Maude B. Baker, Mrs. Hattie Beetham and Miss Lena Lester. In the kitchen were Mrsf. Hulda Futile, Mrs. Ida R. Green, Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs. Twist, Mrs. Sigma Beebe, Mrs. Otilia Hagberg, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill. Mrs. c. A. Dowsett was in charge of the tickets,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
COLCHESTER
Chicken Pie Supper We'll Attended, FuneraIs-Manual Training Class Doing Good Work.

Mrs. Etta Rathbone and son, Ed- ward Rathbone, of Hebron, were guests of friends in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lucius c. Brown and Mrs. Julia Squires were guests of friends in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Thomas s. Clark, George and Frank Case were callers on friends in Nor wich Tuesday in Frank Cases tour ing car.
 Mrs. Thomas Tangney of walling- ford was visiting friends in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nelson Webster and Miss Dor othy Fuller of Salem were here Tues day calling on friends.
 Church Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church gave a chicken pie supper in the church parlors Wednesday even- ing from to o'clock. Although the weather was bad there was a good at- tendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
ROAST PIC FOR WAR VETERANS
R. S. GriswoId Camp Held Its Election of Officers Wednes- day Night, Placing George T. Turner in Commanders
 Char-Whst Followed by Delectable Supper. N

John Hubbard; chaplain, A. S. Grover; surgeon, pr. Leonard B. Almy. The installation will take place at the reg ular meeting next month, and num- Der of visiting officers are expected to be in attendance at the ceremony.
 In the whist Charles A. Hagberg out played his competitors while George l.. Barton and Milo R. Waters took sec ond and third places. The consola- tion was given to John Sikorsh.
 Chef George A. Turner and his two capable assistants on the supper com mittee, John Sauter and Charles Thorpe served the roast pig in most appetizing fashion and the menu was obliterated speedily by the comrades and their several guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

Combining a thoroughly enjoyable evening with it's annual business meet inS and election of officers for the term ensuing, R. S. Griswold Command No. 6, had a largely attended session at the arnory on Mckinley avenue on We'd nesday night A roast pig supper, serv- ed with all the appropriate fixings, was the big feature of the evening, which, however was also enlivened by a spirit game of whist. The election of officers, preceding the informal part of the programme resulted in the follow ing choices: Commander, George A. Turner; senior vice commander, AL bert Thrope; junior vice commander, Charles Thorpe; officer of the day, Ernest Sparks; officer of the guard,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
FUNERALs.
Mrs. 8. R. Absdl.

ptIos Os Fts Nb0th
 The funeral of Mrs, Sophronia Rob- inson Abell was held at the home of her son. Myron R. Abell on Pleasant street, Tuesday noon. Rev. H. A. Blake officiated. Burial was in Exeter cemetery.
 Patrick Conian.
 The funeral of Patrick Conlan was held Wednesday morning at St. An drew's church, at o'clock. Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Portland and Giles Taylor of Middle town were in town Tuesday attending the funeral of David Haines.
 Miss Fannie Davis left Tuesday morning to spend the holidays with her sister in Philadelphia.
 Harry Elgart returned Wednesday evening from & five days visit with relatives in New York.
 Training Glass Progressing,
 The Manual Training class of the Boys club is progressing finely, Sey- erai bracket saws have been purchas- ed and the class is now at work mak : ing fancy articles eut of wood,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
SPOKE AT PRESTON CITY.
Prof. Kirkpatrick Interested Preston City Grange by Lecture on Poultry.

Professor ". F. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut Agricultural college gave a very interesting lecture on Poultry at the meeting of the Preston City grange Tuesday evening. The talk was mainly upon the International Egg laying contest held at the college last year. it being the first ever held in the country. Diagrams of the colony houses and yards were shown and Gse4 ef the nests made and used there W2g axizfbited. The lecture was fol- lowed by an interesting discussion. Re- treatments were served during the evening by the ladies of the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS
High School Alumni Association to Hold Reunion-Woodmen Elect Off, ficers.

Rev. Percy V. Norwood is spending a few days with friends in New Lon don.
 George Siswick has moved into the house which he has recently purchas- ed on Grant avenue.
 George Perry, assistant postmaster, will occupy, the tenement vacated by MT. Siswick.
 Mrs. Adelbert Needham is spending a few days in New York.
 The public-and parochial schools will close Friday for two weeks vacation.
 The annual reunion of the Alumni
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Lafayette Main Finishinu Havino.

A most unusual incident which at- tracted the attention of passengers on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line Dec. F was the sight of Layafette Main moving hay which he did not get time to save in the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Christmas

The Christmas season draws nearer and nearer every day and the time in which to choose Christmas Gifts grows shorter.
 It's always wise to make se- lections early when you can do so leisurely and satisfactorii- ly, and while the picking is at its best.
 We're in splendid trim for the holiday trade-showing just the things that men and boys are always delighted to receive as Christmas Gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
FOR BOYS

High Cut Storm Shoes Felt Boots Twobuce Arctics Rub Der Boots and Canvas Leggins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
FOR LADIES

pair of Queen Quality Dress Shoes, Handmade Crochet Slippers in all colors Felt Juets Felt Sole Slippers Satin Slippers for evening wear High Cut Arctics and Leggns
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

The latest and handsomest designs represented in this wonderful collection of Pianos and Player Pianos For months have been preparing for this exceptional event No expense has been spared in the construction of these Pianos-o one and only aim has been to sat isfy the most critical purchaser.
 This epoch-making event overshadows all previous attempts at piano valuegiving; everybody wishing to economize in the purchase of Piano Player Piano should take advantage of this most unusual opportunity to the greatest piano value at the lowest cost Come today; there only few days to Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
The Geo. ". kies Co

association of the high school will be held on the evening of December 30.
 Favorable reports are received from Joseph Clark who is i'll at the John son Memorial hospital
 Woodmen's Officers.
 At the annual meeting of the Mod ern Woodmen the following officers were elected: Counsel, H. F. Wise; | adviser, Arthur E. Snow; clerk, Al bert Guilman; banker, William E. Whitaker; escort, Robert B. Taylor; watchman, Joseph Golden; sentry, Claus Christiansen; trustee, John Brown. The newly elected officers will be installed at the first meeting in January.
 | About one million women have the 1 right of franchise in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
Fl E.

Has made Out his list. Here it is. We can supply every one of them. Suit, Overcoat, Raincoat, Hat, Cap, cloth, Cap, fur, Gloves, worsted, Gloves, fur-lined, Gloves, dog skin, Neckie, Shirts, Sweaters, Umbrellas, Underwear, Hosiery, silk, Hosiery, cotton, Hosiery, cashmere, Suspenders, Sust,enders with garters and
 a6mbands, Belt and Garters, Tie, Hose and Handkerchief
 III DOAcS, Other Combinations in boxes, Children's Suits, ChiIdren's Odd Pants. Black Cat Hosiery for Boys
 and Girls. The F. A. Wells Co.
 Good Clothes Store"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
FOR CHILDREN

Fur Top Juliets in blue and red High Cut Storm Shoes
 Buckle Arctics Astrachan and Jersey Leggms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19
FOR MEN

Slippers in alligator operas. Romeos and black and extra wide Jumbo Slipper. High Cut Storm Shoes and Arctcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-19

To those who know "how to play by hand" the quisite qualities and responsive actions of fine pianos will prove revelation.
 To those who never had the time or opportunity to learn 'how to play" but fond of music Player Pianos will bring joy and happiness forever. They tain the very latest and most ingenious expression de- vices You will be able to satisfy your desire for music whenever so inclined, no matter whether your taste tends toward popular classical music. Our Player Pianos may also be played by hand like regular panos the player mechanism being entirely separate, in way interfering with the performer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
nAWlFY ADMITS
Ne IS CANDIDATE
FORSENAT0RSh|P
Declares That His Name
will Be Presented to the
Legislature if it Is Demo
cratic.

Governor Hawley In Spokane thurs
day declared that he il a candidate Tor
United States senator in the event
that the next legislature IL Democratic,
but modestly, or cautiously, admits
that he Is trying not to say much
aebut 1t just now.
The governor also in spokane an
nounced his discovery that the people
Of Idaho arc not interested In public
utilities commission. He declares the
state will go for Wilson and the Dem
ocratic state ticket. His interview. as
published by the Spokesman Review
Is as follows:
Governor Jan.ss II. Hawlcy Of Idaho
Democratic candidate for reelection
and State Senator Perry W. Mitchell
Of Neg Perez. Democratic candidate
for congressman in Idaho, arrived In
Spokane yesterday afternoon on theiI
way to Bonner county.
The governor Is closing his campaign
in the northern part of the state. He
has been in Nex Perez, Latah, Clear
water. Lewis, Idaho, Kootenai ant
Shoshone counties, during which hi
has been accompanied by Senator
Mitchell. Today the governor and Sen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
BUILDING HON ES.

We are building homes to suit in
STEMS FIRST ADDITION, located
on South Boise Loop, sc fare, over
looking the city. Where the bull
frogs croak and the cattails sway" is
no place for a home. Go to STEMS
ADDITIONS.
A tive-room house, completed, lot 50x
137 feet, plastered, tinted, screened
porches. china and large clothes clos
cts: price only 5000; will take 800
cash. s,5 monthly. The proht is
yours.
$3.50 buys your choice of five or six
room new modern bungalows: 5000
cash and SIS monthly. Now Is your
chance.
WILL TRADE so acre improved ranch.
Wants Boise home. Condition and
necessity.
316OO-Large six-room house, close in !;
500 cash and SIS monthly The
chance of years
WILL TRADE or 10 acres, close in.
Wants ) or room modern home.
Just what you want.
lions and ACCOMPLISHMENTS; timely
tip.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.,
1913 y. Tenth ST. Phone % w
Cut this Quit may prove the founda-
ton of your fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
ECZEM 4
Az eass Is:s:r ;ss mhs ain. s ssSr

Alse eAlled Tsttsr, Salt Rhevr,. pruri.
EcZEMA CAN Dc CURED TO
SIAY.. and when ] say cured. ! mean
Just what I say-C- p, and not
merely patched up for awhile to re:
turn worse than before. Remember
make this broad statement after put
ting ten years Of my time on this one
disease and handling in the mean time
q quarter OF q million cases Of this
dreadful disease. Now ] do not care
what all you have used. nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured--all ask IL lust a .chance
to show you that know what l am
talking about. II you will write ne
TO-DAY, will send YOU a FREE
TRIAL of my mild. soothing. guaran
teed cure that will convince you more
in a day than or anyone else could in
la months time. II YOU are Disguised
and discouraged. dare YOU to give me
a chance to prove my claims. BY writ.
ing me today YOU will enjoy more real
comfort than YOU had ever thought this
world holds for YOU. Just try vt and
you will see l am telling YOU the truth
b.. !. e. Cannaday. 1922 Park Square,
Sedaiia. Mo.
References: Third National Bank
Sedalia. Mo.
Could you do better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufterer
of Eczema?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29


tons. backing up poisonous fluids into
F., the stomach. and otherwise deranKing
, the digestive eystem.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is the most widely known Remedy for
these ailments and will quickly relieve
and cure the most chronic cases. Put
It tc a test. One dose will prove its
. greet curative powers. 1t acts like
magic in the cure Of the most CHRONIC
case of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
sllments and SYMPTOMS Of Gall Stones,
thousands OF sufferers Of the above
ailments are highly praising the rem
edy and are recommending II to others
f, Cor restoring them 70 perfect health,
: for these ailments until you have al
least tried one dose Of this great REM
edy.. Guaranteed by. me to be abso-
lutely harmless containing no in1ur-
ious drugs. under the Pure Food and
Drug Act. Serial No. 257e3.
GEO. H. MAYR. Mtg. Chemist.
! 154-156 Whiting ST.. Chicago. Ill
For sale by McCrum 4 Deary, and
other well known druEgists IN Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
LOOK At THE BARGAINS.

Sa50O--Fine 1O-acre tract 3h miles
west Of Boise, small house and
fenced: close to paved road.
$375O--New 5-room bungalow and two
acres on car line, to trade for resi-
dence In Boise.
$1,000 acre tract on car line; will
trade for stock.
S1GOO-Fine 10-acre tract, fine soil, Gull
tivated and paid water; terms or
trade.
3i6OO--1O5- foot corner lot! cast front,
s-room house, well and outbuildings;
$50 month or will trade for mod
4ern house,
$:500--S-room modern house and lot |:
fine shade: close in, blocks from
ldanha: easy terms.
$1,000 Neat 4-room cottage and nice
lot close in; rents for 3l2 per month
Terms.
$:250-Splendid Groom modern house;
well, pantry. closets and outbuild-
ings: east front lot: $1,000 cash.
S500-50-foot east front lot on North
Sixteenth street.
1000 foot lot, east front, at Twelfth
snnd Ridenbaugh.
AL kinds Of property for rent, sale and
trade.
C@lVON & ROMAR0
Room s. Merins Block
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
(AdvsrtIslns).
Let the People
Rule - -
This column 10 edited BY
the Democratic State
Central Committee.
HAwLEv's DIG MEETINGS.



County by Governor.
AS an evidence of the tremendous
enthusiasm that Governor HaWley is
arousing in his visit to northern Idaho
and of the great desire of the people Of
that section to greet and hear the chief
executive come Geographic reports to
headquarters Of six big meetings being
held Friday and three Saturday In
Bonner county. all addressed by the
governor, who was conducted from
place to place by train. automobile and
boat The report continues to say all
meetings were grandly successful and
that Bonner county will be found safe
ly within the Democratic column in
November. This closes the governor q
present canvass of northern Idaho and
he viii start for the southern section
in time to address the people OF Lin
coin county at the Shoshonc fair on
opening day-next Tuesday, returning
to Boise on the afternoon train to pre-
side at the big rally to be addressed
by Senator Stone Of Missouri, at the
Pinncy theatcr. Tuesday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

ator Mitchell will speak at Boomers
Ferry and tomorrow night at Sand
point. Governor Hawley then goes to
south Idaho for addresses at Caldwell
and points in Canyon county. After n
week in his office he will resume his
campaign In the south. senator
Mitchell will take UP his southern Ida-
no campaign in about 10 days
Wilson Sure Of State.
II am as sure that Wilson will carry
Idaho as l am that l will wake tonor-
row morning. said the governor. SEN
ator Mitchell added that Wilson would
have Idaho by at least 10000.
II have cainpaigned a good deal in
Idaho" said Governor Hawlcy, "hav-
ing been in the campaigns for the last
80 years to II greater or less extent,
and / never saw things start off more
auspiciously for us. 1t Is much more
favorable than two years ago. | am
confident the Democrats will elect their
entire ticket.
"Of course. one would naturally think
that the split in the Republican party
will help us. but we are running on
our own merits.
County Tickets Are Strong.
1.-THE county tickets are strong. This
is particularly true of the legislative
candidates. In every county the DEM
ocrats have put forward their best and
strongest men for the legislature.
"The Progressves are drawing little
from the Democrats. In fact. it Is so
small as to not be worth mentioning.
There is practically no detection from
the Democratic party, There will not
he one Democrat leave the party this
year to where five left it two years
ago.
II expect to be a candidate for
United States senator, if we carry the
legislature. but / am not in this cam
paign impressing the senatorial aues-
ton into the fight. | am talking for
the Democratic legislative ticket be-
cause we need the Democratic Iegisla-
ture.
There is no interest in the question
Of public service commission that
can see. Both old parties have left
that for the Legislature to decide and
the people seem to concur in that
idea"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
CANDIDATE MARTIN IN BAD.
Makes an Assault Upon Hawley's I'm
preqnable Position.

Candidate Martin appears to have "A
vast fund Of transformation relative to
the sale Of state lands to the Potlatch
Lumber company. The facts are that
Governor Hawlcy fought this sale from
the beginning of his administration
until 1t was contaminated over his pro-
test by the votes of his Republican as
sociates upon the land board.
The deal was one that was first en-
tered into by the old Brady land board
and the Potlatch company in the sum-
mer of 1910. but through some little
publicity and fear Of more was thrown
over until after election, and was fin
ally to be put through in December.
but a number OF Democratic attorneys
of Boise were apprised Of the situation
and applied for writ to prohibit the
sale in the supreme court. This
| brought the matter over until after the
inauguration Of Governor Hawley. The
supreme court then decided that the
sale could proceed and Governor Haw-
Hey took the stand that the members
OF the board should personally inspect
| the land. and this was done by several
of the members. Governor Hawley was
the only member of the board to make
, a written report and in this report
| stated that. while the appraised value
was practically a fair value. still good
governmental policy was against the
sale of large tracts of lands to corpor-
atoms or individuals, as land monopoly
| is the most odious monopoly that can
exist He also reported there were
some $500 acres of agricultural lands,
which must be reserved from the sale
and in this view he was upheld by Sec
| rotary Clifford and Auditor Taylor, so
that due TO Governor Hawley's actions
| the amount OF land sold was reduced
from $4,000 acres to little more than
$4,000 acres.
| But Mr.. Martin is one Of that class
of gentry that while admitting good
action. presume to question the mo-
tives back OF it. American history Is
fun of this contemplate trait in human
nature. There was a whole pack OF
little minded warts of humanity that
questioned the motives of every act of
Abraham Lincoln! God have mercy on
their souls,
II Mr.. Martin bases his campaign for
governor upon this assault upon the
absolutely impregnable position OF
lGovernor HaWley in the matter Of this
Potlatch deal then his campaign viii
prove as effective as a popgun assault
upon Gibraltar!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Send Pugmire and Mitchell 10 con-
gross to uphold the hands of President
Wilson in the fight to control the
trusts, lower the tariff and reduce the
cost Of living.