davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

Many women will agree with Laura
Jean Libby in her statement that mar
riage is either a dream or a nightmare
If the husband is either man or a
brute. She might have added that a
few women succeed in making a brute
OF a man. The responsibility is not
lopslded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
LABOR DAY NOTICE.

II the finance committee Of the
Labor Day Celebration has overlooked
any one who wishes to contribute to-
ward defraying the expense, the same
will be awited upon BY the committee
il they viii drop a card to L. " Long,
secretary. S.5.5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13
.@@4&@@A$$Ss4$sSs sSs
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs. I

+$+%%##+++%4%++#I
A man is as old as he feels. A
woman is as old as she looks-before
breakfast.
It is easy to walk into the temple
Of debt. There are many entrances.
The exits are few.
Don't magnify your troubles We
would all starye to death if we used
microscopes while eating.
There are many blessings come to
us in life that we are never able to
see until our eyes are washed with
tears.
mo, OF don't like lettuce, said Pat
An oim glad oi don't for if Oi loiked
it ord ate it, an oi hate the domned
stuff"
The shortest road to happiness is
labor. Keep the mind and body occu-
pied rightly, and there is no room for
discomfort to creep in.
Science now says that the cabbage
should be thoroughly dead before it is
prepared as food, and that to put
ketchup on the oyster hurts its feel
ings. How about a few drops Of to-
basco?
II you think that automobiles are
an expensive luxury, ask the tax as
SCISSOR how many are turned in at .
value Of $500 and over BY LOOKING
over the tax lists It will be found that
the boasted $500 and $4,000 cars have
shrunk to values merely nominal
That, which you give to memory t'
held for you should be carefully
chosen. It never loses anything AM
some day, when you may least lool
for it, it will all be given back, an'
unless it is good the interest com
} pounded is appalling in its magnl
tude.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, delivered by carrier---S4.sO
Six months. delivered By carrier 2.40
ghree months. delivered BY carrier 1.2O
Oae meath. delivered b. carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

A man is as old as he feels. A
woman is as old as she looks-before
breakfast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

It IS easy to walk into the temple
Of debt, There are many entrances.
The exits are few
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

Don't magnify your troubles. We
would all starye to death If we used
microscopes while eating.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

mo, OF don't like lettuce said Pat.
An Oi'm glad Oi don't for if Oi loiked
it ord ate it, an Oi hate the dOmned
stuff"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-13

There are many blessings come to
us in life that we are never able to
see until our eyes are washed with
tears.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

Miss Gladys Ferris, ,sl of5 f, New. Miif6rd q is visiting at Dr. s.sat-,,.z r,....
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

| PranK "A. dOUcnK1SS, or M1llerGOn, naS placed his Twin Lakes cottage, witt three acres of land, barn and four row boats, in George W. Halls agency of the D. B. Cornell Co.,, for sale. The cottage is furnished and ready for occupancy and is situated near the Twin Lakes station.
 Owing to a complication oyer insur. ance, the Brewer Brothers will not oc. cupy Badgley's barn as garage, but will probably build one on Railroad street. At present. they are occupying Fred Brewers barn on the same street.
 Housatonic Lodge, F. 6 A. M, con- ferred the third degree last Thursday evening and later partook of 8 fine sup pc" served by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
 The June smoker of the Business Mems Association has been postponed from the first Thursday June 6, until June IS, owing to the Norfolk concert to be held on the 9th.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho- dist church will meet tomorrow after noon with Mrs. R. H. Whltford.
 Mrs. Irene Bostwick, of VanDeusen- vile, called on her sister, Mrs. Frances Peet, Saturday afternoon.
 Mary Kegler, of East Canaan. a mem Der of the Senior Glass of the Canaan High school, has an unusual record for attendance at school. She has been neither absent nor tardY for seven years. Four years of this record swas at East Canaan. If there are others in town with as good a record they should not be too modest to make il, known.I 4
 Editor I. B. Manchester, of The Win sted Citizen, was.a caller at The News office Monday -afternoon.---------.-------------
 Miss O. Roraback- returned Tues day from 9 visitwith friends in Wayne, Pa., and Brooklgn, N1Y Fl
 Mrs, G: W. Ford and Miss May Smith attended the rendering of tErhe Tale!of Old Japan q as given by the NWinssed OhoraB UnIonI last } WednesdayT evening. ' yosburgh1y the grocers delivers his goods now from a cream white wagon.
 ReRielSWeeAeyhia the new driver eh the Model qqdfFel Bakery wagon. III
 The A. V. A. Felten cottage at Twin Lakes AasA beeh sOld byD Real Estate Ahent George w Han. to George H. Mftcheff, a New York lawyer, son.fn- law of N. MA A! = of Lime Rock, who takesEpo possessio bout June The c0ttage wH be rafsgaa trias above tits presant foAadation, ,@and other improve mefis willie madesa ,fa gS | {. disflge Asp Rorahack is ssittiiintgl this week, with the Supreme Court in Hart ford.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

Canaan friends of MT. and Mrs. George A. WheIpley, of South Nor walk, who spend portion of each au. tumn at Frank Snyder's, will sympa- thlze with Mrs. Whelplsy in the death of her father, O. s. Trowbridge, which occurred Thursday, at his home in South Norwalk. MT. Trowbridge was founder and president of the O. s. Trowbridge Company, box manufaotur- CTS and printers, and was in his 79th year. t@ 1'4~a..
 The New Milford Fish and Game Club, two or three years ago hired and stocked with trout small stream in' the Lanesville section, with the idea of hay ing a good trout brook. But the mem bers have been unable to find one soli- tary trout there this season '..E..' .@-
 When in doubt, plead insanity.
 George, G. Lee. of New Haven, state organizer of the Woodmen of the World, who has been. at work here for the past few weeks, has succeeded in is-effort and the local camp will be officially or ganized in Odd Fellows. Hall on Thurs day. evening of next week. The Canaan Camp will be Mo- 100,1there being 99 other Camps in the State, No. being located in Bridgeport, Col, A. c. Gar win. of West Haven, head officer of, the State will have charge of affairs. The organization now numbers in member ship in, the United States and Canada, 800, ,00o, 1850. ~, ~ .-'....- -.,.z. : .l Whats become of that hourly sohed- ule said to have been promised to go into effect on the Berkshire trolley line May I ?-1Canaan News. s~ '.-'ls -'-.s -1 Perhaps thessehedulepw will be inaugu- rated simultaneouslyw with the announce. ment in regard to. those garden prizes. --Pittsfeld Eagle. "'2 '''' ''' '7.' '--o !
 Charles H. Beach, of Pawling, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. LssA@Galdweflg 4
 Mrs. G. B. Burgess, daughter of Landlord Baker, and son, are at The Garfield -------------------------
 Rev. E. o. Gillette spoke at the Con. gregational ministers meeting in Shef- field, Tuesday. ar'dr fsu,. .,.- .yira7s sGs45
 Miss Gladys Ferris, pf p,, New Milford, is visiting at DrJTurrilr .r1tgr,tg sa,-s
 Mrs. Ida Evans Sohweizer, of Bethel, was at her aunt's, Mrs. H. L. Ross, from Saturday until Wednesday. .,
 George s. Fuller has sold the house on Reed street, occupied, by Joseph, Ganci, to John Foley, of East Canaan, salnl,,e e< ,-.1a,
 Foote's ice cream is now on saleaat Farnum's PhafmacyG Orders taken for cream in bulk orsbrick si,Sr rro4E .z.Isa,4 s1s
 Have you secured yonr pictunreF Of Sherman's March to~the Sea? Read the interesting offer in Another eoluna.
 s.4t II J -4f1 4 A A3
 First AutoistZ1ffeel that IThaye1ived in vain. lf ., I /l;'I '1I II
 Second Autoist-HoWsogi 1ar,
 First AutoistzL1haFe cBeEeT ,gEatifed the ambition or my life, to run over traffic policeman. n.-Satire. /. I
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

Charles H. Beach, of Pawling, N Y.. is the guest of Mrs. LssA@G Gaidweflg IA
 Mrs. G. B. Burgess daughter of Landlord Baker, and son, are at The Garfield --------------- -.-.--.-.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

l Whats become Of that hourly sohed- ule said to have been promised to go into effect on the Berkshire trolley line May 1?-1GJanaan News. 1-.s. s.~'4s' .'-'- .- Perhaps the schedule will be inaugu. rated simultaneouslyw with the announce. ment in regard to. those garden prizes
 --Pittsfield Eagle '"2 7''t "' '7| '' --0 !
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

Rev. E. O. Gillette spoke at the Con gregational ministers meeting in Shef- field. Tuesday. ar'31 f5t5,. .,.r .yiIage sas4g
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
EAn q m ww

se2SSu3 aEJ Ie1$SH-Ha sssT
 It you want 'saV pair of Elk ~ TE IafW .E<SE4u E@Y J.sl Skmya ssAdeRAlnElSs Boy Scout
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
LIvE-Y sQUABBLE IN
j SIGHT FOR TEACHERS

CHICAGO. July 6.-Two lively
lights were scheduled between the
Progressive and conservative factions
into which the 10000 teachers of the
National Educational. association
were divided When their opening SEES
sion was started today. Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent OF the
Chicago schools and progressive
Header, intended to put before the as
sociation an amendment TO the con-
Btitution and the proposal to admit
20 full voting power about 500 teach
ers who have joined the organization
within the last two months. A strug-
gle was expected at the outset.
The progressiyes desire to place
the management OF the organization
In the hands OF the active members
and take considerable power from the
board OF directors. Leading the fight
against the proposed constitutional
change is Nicholas Murray Butler, OF
Columbia university.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

This beautiful
n goodco and land Is
Is r y md
to Will the cropsar
dow on easy erms
fromD eford;
| drepair
drained:
be
A tF
OF of
OF muck wi
drainage
OF
We'll
rice,
allm wit
Marie
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
DIED.

, DIED.
KING-Suddenly July 8. 1912, Joseph
H., beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs Mich
ael j. King, formerly OF Windsor,
ont, aged II years, at parents resi-
dence. us Marston-court. Funeral
Monday at $3.50 a. m. and at Holy Ro-
sary church at 3 o'clock.
LAPHAM-At mis- residence. l49 Baker
: ST.. Abraham, beloved husband OF Sa-
die and father OF Ray. Roy and Wlnl-
fred Lapham Funeral from resi-
dence Monday at p. m.
ToWNSEND-Ethel NJ. beloved wife CT
Percy and mother OF Harley, Marvin.
Edith and Alan Townsend, an Boule-
ward sanatarium. Thursday, July 4.
Funeral at oxford. Mich, Sunday,
July Z, 2 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

NIGHT WATCHMAN wanted !;
must have license and be capa-
BILE of taking care of steam
boiler; man with engineers ex-
perience preferred; must be
temperate and reliable; steady
position and good wages for
right man. Apply The Roberts
Brass Mfg. Co, corner West
Fort St. and Morrell.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

DOoKKEEPERS. stenographers and
general office help wishing positions.
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Miller Agency, SEE Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

STOCK SALESMAN - Easy selling
stock: excellent proposition. good
commission. Address Sales Deu
WESTERN CASUALTY CO, Spokane.
Wash
)WANTED--High- class man to sell
trees, shrubs. roses. vines. berry
a bushes bulbs, etc; good wages;
permanent exclusive territory.
BROWN BROS. NURSERIES,, Roches-
ter, New York
800 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and dlSIElhule- Sannples- for hlg- maln=
facturer: steady work. :. SCHET-
FER, 1852 Sherman. Chicago.
wAN1ED-AGENTS.
GREATEST agents seller on market
today sells like hot cakes: | can
put you in touch with this winner;
write now; free particulars. WIRE
MA SUPPLY co, Peoria, Ill.
II
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS--M
thorough preparation, s5,ee. returned
II not appointed; particulars free.
AMER ICAN CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL, Washington. D. c.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

NoTICE-If any poor girl is In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help
write or call on SEC. MARGARET
DUFFY. 99S Fort-st west salvation
Army
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
3Ist DAY Of December Next

No addition VIII be made TO taxes
raiI before tho first day OF August
~ but an addition OF one per cent
~ Ivory unpaid tax will be made
Thereto on that day. Gnd a ike au-
Si,t,p 81 one per cent every thtrtietn
dav thereafter until such addition shali
a,,;So,,nt 10 . per cent OF said tax Pro-
s,td1d however that when a person
tati an or before the tweuty-htth
a., ~ Inly. hand 90 the city Tress-
u TS list OF the property on which
- wishes TO pay the taxes aud shall
~ ",ablc TO pay such taxes before
- drst day OF Augus.. or account OF
w rrassure az business ia the Treas
nfncc then he shall not be
ci,orys.d any perceptagc " he pays said
.,'a Nv tho tenth cay of August
NH,c,i,,s handing In list OF descrip-
80 frcrn whi.n 10 have made ivng
tiop9Grts are requested 20 Ole lists that
a. :. retained IN this office BIank
-, for such lists should be handed
ioth that the receipts may be
mads out and payments made before
ILL., sllll',..,,.,tagc- rs added August urst
rhc delay Of taxpayers IA turnish-
,befr lists win not save them the
sddition the Law imposes
lQQll
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

MAN WANTED - The undersigned
wants an honest. ambitious man In
each city and town where not already
sufficiently represented; previous
experience unnecessary. we VIII
teach you the business thoroughly by
mail and assist you TO start In bust
ness for yourself as our local repre-
d sentative. splendid opportunity for a
man without capital TO get into big
paying business for himself and be-
come Independent for life. THE Ma
COMPANY. C-746 Marden Bldg.
Washington, d G.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
FoR sALE-FARMs. sAiE-EARNs
REMAIN IN MICHIGAN

OF
editorials last spring and each
delghto
perienee OF life. where life worth iyng-IN MICHIGAN
to
will
q O
looking Watch special
satisfied nave
THE THUMB EXCHANGE.
"a
arlet 4
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
NOTICE
GENERAL CITY TAXES
FOR 1912

CRY or DETROIT. office OF the City
treasurer Detroit, July !, 1912.
Notice tx hereby given that the gen
arat tax rolls OF the city OF Detroit.
for the year 1919 have been deposited
500 theron assessed and specined
are due. and may, be paid at any time
4
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

FIVE bench carpenters. City
employment good wages. APP
ply w. +. Hurd Co., 200 Camp
bell Ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANYONE--Anywhere can earn good
income copying addresses particu-
lars &C stamps. III. h. ROGERS, Dept.
/ G-E. Boston, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08
FoR sALE-vACANT LOTS.

NORTH WOODWARD
40-foot lot, fourth lot west OF Second.
on north side OF street. This lot can
be bought for $500 II sold at cnce.
w. w. BENNETT,
1903 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

LADIES make $500 to $500 daily sell
ing Dress Goods. Skirts and Hand
kerchiefs. Free outfit. No capital re-
ouired Mutual Fabric Co. Dept.
900. Binghamton, y. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-08

Have you lot you wish to sell /?
List it with
HOMER WARREN & co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08
FALLING WATER TANK
CRUSHED MANY GIRLS
Three Dead and Dozen Badly Injured In
Accident at Pittsburg Late Yester-
day. Panic Ensuing.

Pttsburg, Aug. S.-Three girls were
killed and a dozen badly injured late
yesterday when water tank on the top
of the Union American Cigar company's
building at 2sth and Sma 1man streets,
crashed through the roof and the sixth
and fifth floors.
A score OF other persons sustained
minor injuries. The water tank had
been erected only few days ago and
water was being pumped into it for the
first time when the accident happened.
The dead are Agnes Niedzelska,
aged IL; Iva Lawton, aged IL, and IN
unidentified girl of 20 years. OF the 10
young women seriously hurt, it is be-
lieved number will die.
When the supports gave way the tank,
holding about 5000 gallons OF water
plunged through the roof to the 9Th
floor where over $50 employees were
completing their days work Those
not caught by the debris rushed for the
stairs. Upwards Of 500 other employees
working on lower floors heard the era sh
and screams They, too rushed for the
exits. Within moment the sairways
were choked with mass of struggling
persons and many were hurt in this
manner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08
SIDEWALK LAYERS LEFT JOB.
Claiming That Foreman of Auxiliary
Gang Doesn't Belong to Union.

The section of the cement workers
under the supervision of Clarence Foley,
contracting mason, who have been at
work for the past two weeks laying ee-
ment concrete sidewalks on North Main
street for the city, ceased their labors at
noon to-day. Contractor Foley stated
the reason for Withdrawing the men was
due to the fact that the city had en-
gagged a crew OF workers that were under
the supervision Of a non-union mason.
The new crew commenced work this
morning as the city was desrous of
completing the work in good season. The
man placed at the helm Of the section
was found not to be a member of the
masons' and bricklayers' union, and Al.
derman Ward of the street committee
was at once notified. As no action was
taken, the workmen under Foley were
taken off the job.
1t is rumored that the masons en-
ployed in resetting the retaining wall
on Brooklyn street for the city threaten
to quit their work if foreman on the
street job is not removed from the
charge of the new crew,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08
WANT FoSs FOR BARRE.
Democrats Trying to Secure Him for
Campaign Speaker.

At a recent meeting of the Democratic
city committee, plans were discussed for
the coming campaign, and arrangements
were considered for rally to be held
in Barre some time late in the month.
AT that time, it is believed that Harland
B. Howe of st. Johnsbury, Democratic
candidate for governor, will be one OF
several notable speakers engaged to par
ticipate. Candidate Howe, it is said,
has a large number of dates to fill in the
time intervening before election, and the
local rally viii probably be dated to suit
his schedule.
1t seemed to be the sense of the COM
mittee that an effort should be made to
secure Governor Eugene A. Foss of Mas
sachusetts as one of the campaign speak
ers in Barre. 1t is confidently believed
that the energetic Bay state leader Will
be accorded rousing reception should
he be prevailed upon to visit Barre dur
ing his tour of Vermont Governor Foss
las promised to speak in Brattleboro and
will also fill engagements in Franklin
county. where he formerly resided, in
which county his birthplace is located.
Aside from Windham and Franklin coun.
ty towns, it is not definitely known that
he will speak elsewhere in the state;
but the local committee intend to make
strong bid for his appearance in Barre
some time before election day comes
round
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08
BIG RAILROAD STATION
ORDERED FOR BURLINGTON
Union Station Recommended by Vermont
Public Service Commission VIII
Need Outlay of Over
S3oo,ooo.

Burlington, Aug. s.-Chairman ]. w
Redmond of the Vermont public service
commission yesterday announced at q
public hearing that the commission would
order new union station for Burlng
ton. The station is to be at the foot oi
Main street, with elevated tracks, and
viii cost between $S3000O and $457 600
it is estimated.
The station and trackage plan to bi
ordered, submitted by the Central Yer
mont railway in competition with one
by the Rutland railway viii compel the
latter road to remove its tracks, great
expenses mile south, beyond a draw
bridge L. w. Lawrence, attorney for
the Rutland railroad, announced he would
take the case TO the courts if the order
was made.
Both railroads viii enter the station on
elevated structures, which viii reach
their maximum height, 20 feet, in the
station The elevation viii begin l,50J
feet north of the station on the Central
Vermont and 1000 feet south of it on
the Rutland The city's share of the
expense will be between $4,000 and
100000.
Chairman Redmond said there was no
doubt that the Rutland railroad would
be inconvenieneed by transferring its
yards south OF the drawbridge and that
1t would be put TO great expense be-
yond that mentioned. He said he hoped
the two railroads would agree on the
order and divide the latter expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-08
Frank Leazer Then Went Out in
Pasture and Laid Down to Die
HAD TAKEN CARBOLIC ACID
He Had Been Sick for Some Time and
Had Previously Threatened to Com
NIT Suicide-Poison Bottle
Lay Near Body.

After bidding goodbye to his sister
in-law, Mrs. Joseph Leazer, who was left
alone in the house when he went away,
Frank Leazer of Williamstown started
up the lane in the rear Of his brothers.
house on the so-called Hiram Drury farm
near the Barre Town line yesterday aft
ernoon at = o'clock, and three hours later
was found dead under small tree in
the pasture, with an empty carbolie acid
bottle lying at his side. The discovery
was made by the little daughter of Jo-
seph Leazer, after the mother had sent
the child in search of the missing man.
The girl ran home and told of her find,
while the mother summoned Health Off
Ger DR.. William H. Hurley. The physi-
clan examined the body and said the
man had been dead several hours from
a dose of carbolc acid The remains
were taken to the Leazer home.
The dead man had threatened to end
his life before. Four years ago he was
stricken with rheumatism and sympa.
thetic affections and had been in poor
health since then. Early in the summer
he came TO live with his brother. Joseph
Leazer, a quarryman. Mrs. Leazer says
it must have been nearly 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when the man took
his hat and made his farewell. He had
previously told one OF the children that
he would not return and left word with
his brother TO institute a search for his
body should darkness fall without his
appearance.
Mrs. Leazer watched her brother in
law pick his way up through the pasture
for distance of half-mile. Arriving
at a small apple tree. he threw himself
or the ground and stretched out appar
emily in sleep, Remembering his threat
of q few moments before. the woman
was somewhat worried, but as she was
alone at the time it was impossible to
leave the house. For three hours during
the afternoon she cast frequent glances
in the direction of the apple tree and the
rather indistinct form of man lying
within its shade. Always he had the
appearance OF being asleep, and the
woman who watched declares that she
saw no signs of a struggle during the
afternoon.
AT > o'clock, two of the Leazer chill
patch, where they had spent the after
noon. Mrs. Leazer, now thoroughly
dispatched the eldest of the
pair in all haste to the pasture. Her
discovery of the lifeless form of her
uncle and the hasty summoning OF n
Hurley followed The physician reached
the spot at $50 O'Clock, and his exam
nation plainly revealed the tell-tale
signs of carbolie poisoning. He ordered
the body removed to the house and gave
the relatives permission to bury the re-
mains, as he did not deem an autopsy
necessary.
Leazer was about 40 years old and
had lived in Graniteville and Williams |
town during a greater share of his life. |
He leaves wife and two children, boy
and girl, with whom he had not resided |
for some time. His mother, and the
brother, Joseph Leazer, also survive.
The funeral viii probably be held at !
the home of Joseph Leazer Friday after
noon at o'clock.