davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21

PENDING PATENT on a four horse
eYener for sale cheap Il taken al once.
Write, John sohwarzlischer P0cassct
Okla. 2.i9.SG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21

To trade good ) passenger automo-
bile for city property, will pay cash
difference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
Real Estate, Fire
and Tornado
Insurance

Only the best insurance companies
represented
For sale-f0 acres, well improved
near thia city Price and terms right
60 Acres improved near a good 5s-
ne town Ten miles of chickasha Price
sac an acre. Ert time
For Trade-An equity in a corner
lot With z good houses for small
tract 81 land Clear 81 lncumbrance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21

WANTED-For y. 3. army; able
bodied unmarried men between ages
Of is and 25; citizens OF United
States of good character ana tenn,
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
Information apply to recruiting offi-
cer Terrell Building, goa l-2 chicka-
sha Ave, Chickasha Okla.
4 i0-1-2et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
a. nj. LOOMS

nv a1111 Tlrl 81 c6IcE1sHo 0EI7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21
CFirst Published Teb- ~, 1929
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.
Mn aen

State Of Oklahoma, Grady County. In
Superior Court.
G. NJ. Fechheimer, Plaintiff,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21

A CLARK, Attorney
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

Alexander Price, we'll and favcra-
bly, known to all who have bad deal
inQs with the State Tobacco Ware
houses, died October 20, 1912, aged
yp ...,..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

and with her usual zeal and ANNA
ton, now selecting some brio O. brac
from the varied store which Mrs.
Clene Bailey spread out before their
astonished gazs, anon relieving the
fatigue Of the dance with some of
Miss Blanche Gibson s delicious ice
nrnnrn A fnnAnrn Of tho entartain.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24


Holy Angels Festival.
The brightautumn sun on October
18th, looked down upon a very en-
ioyable festival at Holy Angels
Chapel near River Springs Cheer
ed by it's rays the merry throng
passed from table to table, now tast-
ing OF the excellent confectionery
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

~ - - -
MILLISON'S Bk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

- =
PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
For President Of the United States:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Of New York
Ebr Vice President Of the United
States
HIRAM w. JOHNSON
of California
Foe Electors OF President and
Vice President Of the United States
At Large
f. Snowden Hill, of Upper Marlbo-
rough, Maryland.
N. Winslow Williams. Of Baltimore,
Maryland.
First Congressional District
r Lee Hall, of Pocomoke, City, Md.
Second Congressional District.
Joseph r Baldwin, Aberdeen, Md.
Third Congressional District
william Allen, Baltimore, Md.
Fourth Congressional District
Charles II. Torsch, Baltimore, Md.
Fifth Congressional District
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24
be pigeon.sh

furnished sport for the gentlemen,
and the cravings Of the inner imam
we're abundautly satisfied by the
sumptuous repasts furnished by
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

WnHII 3 NHnnIlI

-
COUNTY NEWS.
s.sssszsss.ssssa. s-..s..--sSs-
LOCalWiSe and Otherwise.
Vote for Wilson, Marshall and
Smith.
Our farmers have generally finish
ed seeding wheat. About the usual
acreage has been put in.
Don't forget the Maryland Week
Exposition at the Fifth Regiment
Armory. Baltimore, November IL 70
The Supervisors Of Election met
TUESDAY last and made proyi.
sions for the election TO DO held on
November 9th
According to the report OF The
State Bank Commissioners there are
L..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

er suitas $190I Naked truth onoes,
Serge Suits as low Other course SHOES as low as
q on and un 10 S20 90 Ladies' Fins Shoes as low as
attest stvle ali Wool and $40
"A Ill H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

Specials in Clothing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

deserved credit 70 him when neces.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

fodAufuby niEut fdah - tHo ipN"'
trip from Mr.. Thomas Bonds with a
load Of hay. We Mattingly horses
ran away and into the wire fence in
front OF Mr.. J. p. Greenwell's resi-
dence, Leonardtown. The fence was
partly knocked down and the horses
we're badly cut up. II is said that
the accident was caused by the col
ored driver going to sleep and fall
ing OF the wagon.
Nominations F or Office
In compliance with the provisions
OF Section AS Of Chapter 124 Of the
Acts Of 1912. we hereby publish the
nominations to Office which have
been duly fiiej with us and for
whom tho voters Of ST Mary's Co
may vote at the Elnction TO be held
in the State Of Maryland on Tuesday
November 3. 1912.
- Z 20, A. tnr4TnH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

How tbs bank re-
ciprocates With clients
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

lies
Paying by check : 10 itself fac
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24
w
III OiShh

Is q prime essential 70 financial sue
cess, and the depositor with this
bank finds its officers eager TO co.
operate TO the fullest extentin build
inc bis credit. And In extending
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
NEWLYWEDS TAKE A SKULL
oregonians Have Grim Companion
on Honeymoon Tour-May Pre-
vent Charivari.

Portland, Ore.-Romans. who placed
q draped skeleton at their feasts, and
Egyptians, who brought sarcophagi in
to their banquet chambers, haven't
anything on Ray De Spain. recently
in the coroner's office, who left the
other night on his wedding trip on
the steamer George w. Elder. The
skull of suicide was hung above the
berth, in the stateroom De Spain and
his bride occupied, according to a
promise made by De Spain to his
friends.
Probably not one of the 110 pas
sengers on the Elder knew that as
soon as De Spain boarded the boat he
took the whitened skull from his suit
case and hung it in a prominent posi-
tion in his cabin. II any knew it, they
were far from likely to invs de his
quarters for the purpose of giving him
a charivari.
De Spain will take the skull with
him all the way on his trip, which is
by boat to San Francisco, and from
there to Denver, with several side
trips. He will later have 1t made into
a tobacco jar. The skull is part of
remains found on the Barnes road
some months ago. When the body
was unclaimed the bones, with the ex.
ception Of the head, went to "medicos." "
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07

M EW YORK.-Rear Admiral Robley
~ ID. Evans once said that he would
sooner stand on the bridge of the bat
tleship Ohio during a sea fight than
cross Broadway His view Of the
hazards of New York streets was not
exaggerated. If you consider the fact
that 423 people we're killed and 1904
injured by automobiles, street cars,
and horse-drawn vehicles in the city
last year. II statistics prove any
thing, 1t is safer to shoulder your
rife and go to a minor war than
traverse the streets of the metropolis.
Just look back upon the records
of the American regular army and
see IL this is not correct. Take the
Indian wars from 1889 to 1912. a pc
riod Of % years. Twenty officers and
726 men. a total Of TAG. were killed in
those wars. That is less than twice
the number of street victims in New
York last year. The war Of 1912 with
Great Britain. lasting four years. took
the lives Of IS American officers and
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07

blood gushing from a wound In his
nose
That amt no eagle It's a hawk"
cried the wounded policeman.
That's easy" shouted Dennis
Breen, a brother patrolman.. Breen
charged, but retreated with wounded
hand.
Again and again some Of the finest
advanced. executed flank movements
and feigned onslaughts from the front
while others ran in at the rear.
Each time the short. sharp beak
shot out; each time there was
squawk Of triumph from the bird and
a tapping of wings, and each time one
of the attacking party was wounded.
Finally Policeman Thomas Morgan
crawled forward with his helmet In his
hand, threw 1t over the birds head
and won the battle.
The policemen had responded to a
telephone call, Send the wagon in a
hurry" from 500 East Fiftieth street.
They found the bird screaming and
Tapping it's wings on the ground in a
back yard adjoining the residence of
A. s. Trude at Drexel boulevard and
Fiftieth street. 1t had been injured
and could not fly.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
.spanks Her Son In Public.

Kansas City.-Mrs. Annette Wells,
of San Francisco. is rich and belongs
to society, but she is old-fashioned
enough to do her own spanking and
cares not who knows It.
/. Mrs. Wells and her son Harold.
aged seven, sat on cushioned divan
in the Hotel Baltimore to await the
husband and the father. When the
mother temporarily left her seat Har.
old placed bent pin with the point
sticking up on the seat his mother had
vacated. Dignified and calm, Mrs.
Wells returned and resumed her seat.
There was a moments hesitation.
then she arose with a look of pain
To her son. now in convulsions, trying
to suppress laughter. che said:
Come here, SON."
The son came, and regretted 1t. For
two minutes the diamonds ornament.
Ing her hand sparkled as she spanked
her son.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07

"All / know is that a woman uj
he's under the car" said Healy 10
inquiry of Pike for particulars.
Powers and Winters returned to d
station house after the lapse Of aba
thirty minutes. They were passing !
to the reserve room without even
glance at Healy.
What did you find, boys?" asked
There was a fellow and his Z
stopped at the top of the hill and \
was under the car fixing up q
works." said Powers. 1T was an 4
one-cylinder affair with a bum lauI
l asked him what was the matter q
he said that was what he was d
ing to find out. He thought the 4
was likely to start any second anil
did while Winters and we mere q
tering the crowd"
You didn't get his name,"
Healy.
I'VE didn't ask" said Powers
II don't see that there was Nd
use myself, since he was neither n
nor hurt" Healy replied softly. p
in case the lady called up again 4
like to be able to tell her all the p
ticulars."
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07

which the cries had come. only to
send scurrying into the shadow two
cats. one being a big. gray Tom. The
policeman sat down on the steps Of
the church and laughed as no police
man was ever known to laugh before,
but the sportsman went back to bed
with rage In his hear.
He thought 1t all over the next day,
and that night, as he went home,
stopped In a hardware store and
bought an air gun and some buckshot.
Right after dinner he made an excuse
for going upstairs and locked himself
in the bathroom. which overlooks thu
churchyard. Opening the window and
putting out tho light, he waited for
the FIRST cat to appear. He found his
aim was still good. for that cat ap-
peared with a yowl that brought
deep satisfaction to the sportsman's
heart
Since the inspiration came to him
he has not lacked for thrills almost
equal to those of the Maine woods.
The only trouble is. cats are becom-
ing scarce.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
':'a3;! 'c:'aa3S;!!oec<lGQIHAMa]
!z1zE ?*zas!!lz1EzzZSskEEEoMpCITTf(|
Where Risk Is Greater Than That in Late Wa

1926 men. That was a hot COM
but the average number Of casull
each year was considerably less 4
423.
The war with Spain created nj.
Of excitement. but Spanish BAL
and shells did not play the ~
amount OF havoc with American
did the citt's vehicles in 1911. NJ
for instance. the fighting around n
tiage from June % to July II. b
This resulted in the death Of n
GERS and 222 men attached % :
Fifth army corps, while 101 on
and 1874 were wounded
These figures are ILLUMINATING
asmuch as they show that the N
less and careless driver, be he cA,|
feur. motorman or whip. is alre,a,
menace to the city's peace and a,
fort. And. although he kilh
usually goes unpunished. He n 4
to kill again. The law rarely n
him accoWntable for his crime ,
the family Of the victim has ma
dress and receives no pension
According to the figures Of the
tional Highways Protective soc,'
which tries to record every street
cident. involving a vehicle, 1873 OF
423 victims were children betv
the age Of one and sixteen VI
F1fty-four were killed by automob1
thirty-three by street cars, and min,
six by wagons.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Woe for Messenger; "Cute Puppy" Was a Skuh

Hi, you'll have to get on the I'D
PLATFORM" he yelled to Jimmy. Jiu1
went. ~
The motorman took one Whit q
then stopped the CT.
Say, kid, IL youse wants to ride {
this boat board the fender. ca1
stand the gaff," the knight of the q
troller shouted.
Say, take this bundle out"
clerk told Jimmy as soon as be y
ed. while the other employees .
ried for windows.
AS luck happened, the bundle
specials was for the hotel run.
first stop was the Palmer house.
my had hardly landed when the d
clerk rushed for a telephone and cal
up the postoffice.
Say, do you want to drive all
patrons out?" he yelled through
transmitter. "This kid Is awful
That finished Jimmy. Anothef J
livery boy met him on the corner 2
side the building and relieved bin
his letters. Jimmy is supposed to ~
reached home in safety, athoueh
the Federal building they are wan
in expectancy for Jimmy's rein
They hope he has burned his jsu,
gray uniform and taken an amm01
bath.
In explanation 1t might be said
reliably-that the puppy" jim.
tried to catch was Of the genus -
gale-otherwise q skunk.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
MARE sWlMs TO THE RESCUE
Carries q Man, Near Drowning In q
Staten Island Bay, Safely to
Shore.

South Beach, 8. I-When A. w.
Appleton, the owner of Camp Warren,
took his gray mare Fanny down to the
water for a bath during the recent
warm weather, they had not been
splashing about long before the man
saw that some $50 feet OF shore some
one was clinging to an overturned
rowboat and making feeble signals of
distress. Mr.. Appleton. Lost no time
In climbing on the mares back and
whispering to her what the trouble
was.
She seemed to agree with him that
something would have to be done i'm.
mediately. and swan on toward the
overturned boat AS they drew near
through the waves Mr.. Appleton saw
that the man was all but conscious
from exhaustion and that they had
come none too soon.' In d few mo-
ments he had lifted the half limp fie.
ure to the mares back and held him
there. while Fanny, swimming as she
never swum before, carried her double
burden to shore.
Under the ministrations of people
on shore, the man was soon righted
and able to introduce himself an
George Richards Of New York city.
He had been flshing. he said, and the
choppy sea was too much for him.
His boat was smacked 20 seyerelv
BY one wave that It overturned and he
bad been hanging on for twenty min.
utss before Mr.. Appleton and Fanny
reeoAed him
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07

HHICAGO.-Jimmy Maibaum, special
- delivery messenger, has been ban
ished in disgrace from the federal
building. 1t isn't Jimmy's personality
that's wrong-he is, or was, of a low
able and energetic disposition; it's
something else.
Jimmy's exile dates from the time
he went to the town Of Jefferson with
a special delivery letter. Tripping
merrily along. Jimn,y's eyes fell on a
cute little black and white puppy
crouched on the sidewalk. Across
Jimmy's mind flashed the idea that
he would corral that pup" in his mail
bag and take 1t home. He took after
the animal.
The chase finally wound up in a
nearby thicket. Jimmy gave up after
a full five minutes endeavor. Disap-
pointed, he went back to the car line.
A car happened along. and Jimmy
boarded:
The conductor Changed the bell for
a start and then changed still harder
for a stop.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
THRILLS Of CHASE
IN THE BACK YARD
BrookIynite Makes the Discovery
That Cats Are Good Quarry.
PUTS STOP TO- Walls
spoIIs UnrivaIed TrystIns Place for
1cats Contemplating Matrimony,
Where Ardent Toms Gave Loud
Voice to Their Sentiments.

Brooklyn, n. YOU can't shoot
bear or moose in New York state, but
one ardent sportsman. whose work
keeps him from satisfying his love OF
the chase where wild life abounds,
has satisfied his craving for that
form of excitement In this way:
Fate has decreed that he should live
in Brooklyn. and around the back
yard of his home runs a high board
fence. This fence is the night prom
enade for all the cats from Jorale-
mon street to Coney Island. Old maid
cats come there to meet distant rela-
tives. sedate married cats bring their
families, and as a trysting place for
cats contemplating matrimony 1t IL un-
rivaled. There is q church right back
of the house, and In the shadows OF
its gothic arches ardent Toms give
voice to their sentiments In walls that
pervade the neighborhood.
The sportsman stood all this with
such patience as he could command
until one night, not SO long ago, his
wife aroused him from his beauty"
sleep to tell him she was sure some
heartless wretch had abandoned q
baby In the churchyard.
You must 30 over there and make
sure" she said. Il can't stand 1t q
minute longer"
MY DEAR" he expostulated, ITS the
dead of night and very chilly"
His remonstrances were cut snort
by a long-drawn wall such as could
only come from baby suffering from
hunger and cold. Hastily he donned
dressing gown and slippers. and,
stumbling down the dark. front stairs.
made for the churchyard. AS he en-
tered the gate he found the policeman
on fixed post" at the corner had
spotted him and was close at his / GELS.
There's a baby In the churchyard."
he explained through chattering teeth.
The policeman, with club Of SYM
pathy. followed to the place from
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Excited Woman Reports Fierce Accids

ID UFFALO, N. Y.-The presence OF
- large crowd about an automobile
at Main and Carlton streets at $50
o'clock the other afternoon was tele-
phoned to police station No. 8 by a
woman.
ut must have been a fierce acci-
dent" said she. There's a man under
the car and he looks to be dead"
Her description aroused Desk Ser
geant Healy.
"Clear the decks for action" roared
he. stepping from the telephone booth.
Send the reserve here quick, Pike!"
What's up?" asked Pike.
You'll hear me telling the reserves.
Get them on the jump" answered
Eealy.
I'D like to be a captain or a lieu
tenant for one minute and I'd sit on
you," muttered Pike. But he did as
he was told and rounded up Policemen
Powers and Winters, who stood at at
tention in front Of Healy In less than
minute.
There's a man killed at Main and
Carlton Streets" said Healy, "and get
there as quick as your mortal legs or
a street car will take you" -
The two policemen got a street car
at Main and Chippewa streets. 1t be-
ing the quickest means of locomotion
that is furnished in the third precinct.
Its tough world" remarked Hea-
ly to Pike. Il suppose that man was
going home to his supper or dinner.
whichever he called it."
Pike inquired what had killed him
and Healy replied that 1t was an au.
tomobile. ....
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Errand Kills Horse and Gets Driver in FIghII

~ LEvELAND. O.-Adolph Gable
- steen, boarder at the home OF Jo-
seph Sechmopzer. Main and Center
avenues, is positively convinced hes
the guy that put the tune is misfor-
tune" Happy Hocligan in his palm
lest days lived in shower of dollar
bills and turkey suppers compared
to the luck he had yesterday. Gable
steen maintains.
Gablesteen borrowed horse from
Sechmopzer and hired a wagon from
the West Side Transfer company. He
drove to Parma to bring trunk and
two suitcases into Cleveland. On his
way home to Parma the horse fell
exhausted at Fulton road and Clarke
avenue. In falling the animal broke
both shsfts of the wagon.
Gablesteen telephoned the transfer
company to send a rig to get his
trunk and cases and another to take
the wagon to the barn.
When the transfer driver started to
take the rig away and left the horse
lying In the street a general discus
sien among onlookers started, and II
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07

ended in a free-for-all fight
steen fed. Patrolman Donneiian
the West 25th street station fe
quiet. .,.r@
Donnellan also telephoned ior
erinary Surgeon P. R. Powen,
West 25th street. Powell ordere'
horse shot.
At II o'clock that night Gaoles'
put in an appearance at Seen
zer's home. After explanatlon'
figured out what it cost. oesiuss
trouble he got into, to move
and two suitcases from Parma .,a
The answer is: One. horse
damaged wagon. $l4; services
veterinary surgeon. ".
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Bear Battling Popular Sport.

Few sports have had such great
and extended popularity as bear bait
ing The Romans imported their bears
from Britain. and the sport can be
traced in England to the Conquest or
beyond. Queen Elizabeth was so fond
of the sport that. by an order in coun-
Gil, she prohibited plays to be per-
formed on Thursdays because bear
batting and such pastimes had usually
been practiced." !.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Evident,

This car" said the demonstrator.
''is almost human. Perhaps you have
noticed" "Yes, have" said Binks.
dryly. ''It reminds me OF several men
I know-been smoking ever since we
left the garage. and the last hill we
climbed It puffed like a porpoise.
Haven't you something less human
and more generally satisfactoryf"-
Harper's Weekly.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Dream Auto Injuries Man.

Pittsburg, Pa.,-A dream Of his mar
row escape from death caused serious
injury to John H. McAdoo, aged fifty.
The wounds consist Of a gashed scalp.
crushed hip and broken leg, sus-
tanned In falling while asleep from
his bedroom window to the pavement
He dreamed that he was in the path
of q speeding automobile and hoped
to escape. Physicians say he sprang
In his sleep and plunged out of the
window.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
INJURED OWL FIGHTS
AND WOUNDS POLICE
Wagon Load of Chicago Patrol
men Required to Subdue a
Rare Bird Specimen.

Chicago.-A wagon load Of policemen
the other day battled with strange
and screaming bird. Several were
wounded, although not a shot was
fred. The policemen finally won.
Charge him-he's only an eagle,
commanded Acting Captain Joseph
Thomas of Hyde Park police station.
John F. Purcell, one Of his men.
obeyed. A short, sharp beak shot out.
accompanied by a noisy battle cry and
a flaming of wings Purcell retreated,
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Almost Limit Of FooIishness.

An old woman named Czabo. who
was found dead in Budapest, left q
will in which she set forth that all
her money. over $1,000. should be
given to her dog. The animal was
handed over to the relatives, who, 1t
is said. will contest the will. The old
woman had set a room apart for her
dog. It was furnished with large mir
rors and antique furniture upholstered
In silk. Only the dog was allowed to
enter this room.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Have Enjoyed Lona Life.

Living in the Isle of Wight, IL a.
family Of three brothers and two sis
ters who are all in receipt of the old
age pension. and whose combined
ages total 3s7 years. The veteran of
the family 10 Mrs. Ann Harris Of
Cowes. aged eighty-four; the baby"
of the family is Mr.. Robert Butt Of
Niton. who has seen only seventy-two
summers.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Only Temoorsrl,v.

Chicago.-"If your wife tells you to
git. leave the vicinity temporarily.
but come back was the advice Of
Judge Gemmill Of the domestic rela,
lions court to an alleged wife desertsr.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
PASSING Worry Along.

The man who doesn't borrow trou-
BILE borrows money from, his friends
and lets them do it-LWashington
Post.
The Madison journal., 1912-12-07
Necessary Courtesy.

The nearer you come into relation
with . person. the more necessary DO
tact and ooartssy become.-Holmsa