davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16
Young Woman's Guild.

The Young Womau Guild o. the
Presbyterian church met on Tuesday
afternoon Of this week at the home os
Mrs r. L. slusher on Minnesota ave
nue.. After the usual business ses-
sion, social hour was enjoyed, dur
ing which the hostess served delicious
refreshments. The guild viii meet on
next Tuesday night at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Dews.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16
The Social
World
lcontInuad ifon Paga. d

Informal Dance,
The Elks gave delightfully."- In
formal little dance last evening at
their club roms About fifteen cou.
pies were present Splendid Music
was furnished BY the Humphrey or
chestra and the evening was one Of
pleasure to all those present. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ludlow chapcgoned the
dance. Among the visitors were Miss
Dustin and Miss Wolyerton Of Ard
more, and Miss Brennan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

Put a porous plaster on the CHEST
and take good cough syrup internally.
II you would treat severe case of
sore lungs properly Get the dollar
size Ballarus Horehound Syrup With
each hottie there Is a free Herrlcks
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for re
chest Sold by ewi Drug store and
Public Drug Store. Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16
NEw KokY

High class photoplays.
Complete ehlage daily
In Exile, picturesque drama OF
orange blossom land
The understudy, novel picture
out og the ordinary See it.
For the Sake Of the Pappoose, a
Pathe western story.
iscsic by Blackstone and Alguire,
Matinee Saturday and Sunday al
2:30 j, n,
5 eENTs--ANp--fo CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16
MIss eerstenfIeId EntertaIns.

Miss Stella Gerstenfield entertained
at an informal dance on the evening
Of Thursday last A color scheme Of
pink and white was used in the re.
ception rooms. About twenty young
people enjoyed the evening, ana At a
late hour Miss Gerstenfield served d
two course supper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

ITO Miss Effie Wootten, the chair
man Of the entertainment committee,
much Of the success OF the Un..ed
Charities concert Tuesday evening was
due, her executive ability being most
favorably commented upon by her CO.
workers Miss Wootten Il taking an
active part in the work the society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

Several Of the students n Miss Nc
Cllntics department are rehearsing
play Miss Fearless and Co., which
will be put on in the near future The
handsome new scenery and drop cur
tain ordered for the stage will be
chrlstened at this performance, and
the people Of chickasha willghave an
opportunity Of seeing a good play in a.
thoroughly modern theater This play
is a roIlicking comedy in three acts,
and Is one continuous laugh from the
rise Of the curtain to the final drop.
The mere fact Of Miss Olive McClm.
tic directing the rehearsals insures
complete success Of the play Miss
Fearless and CO.. will be given for
the benefit Of the Sans souci scholar
ship fund, and splendid audience is
expected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

Dr Eskrldee saw IN ibis an oppor
unity 20 place tbe Oklahoma College
FOR Women before the attention Of the
prominent women OF the state, and
getting them interested in the welfare
OF the college
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

Mrs. sallle nraastelser left yester.
day for Aramorel whore she was cali
ed by the illness Of her mother
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

Piano Recital.
The pupils Of Miss Anne White are
giving piano recital this afternoon
at her home, on Colorado avenue. The
program will consist OF IA numbers
and only Miss Whites pupils will be
present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

The dance at which the Elks viii
entertain complimentary to the New
lyweds' viii take place on the evening
OF Friday, Noyember %. The event
promises to be both brilliant and re-
nghtfuI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien Of Platts-
burg, Mo. are in the city, the guests
Of Mr.. o'Brien's mother, Mrs Ellen
o'Brien, and Of the family Of Nr, Den
mis- OBrien.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

Miss Halle Of ST. Louis, who has
been a guest at the home Of Mr.. aad
Mrs 3. NJ Halle, on Kansas avenue,
left last night for her home,
%
Cards received by friends in this
city Of Miss Gladys Burgett tell Of her
safe arrival at her new home in Wieh-
ita Falls.
o.
Mr. and Mrs D. NJ cayaness are
spending several days out ol town at
tending district court.
o.
The Woodmen's Circle held their
regular meeting on the afternoon OF
Wednesday last at the X. of P. hall
d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16
RAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags,
Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

j. s. TATMANl Ser.
A. w. BENNETT. Ilall Mgr.
HERB POWELL, Pub, Mar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-16

Pr Eskrldse went to 0ldahoma CITY
On Friday 70 address tho council meet.
Ing Of the Federated Club Women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

German Dreadnaught in New York Waters

The cruiser dreadnaught Motke, flasboat of the German Imperial Squadron, which is now paying friendly visits to Atlantic coast cities of the United States, photographed as The greatest vessel was at anchor in the North River, off Riverside Drive, New York, where the sailors and officers Of the squadron were given rousing welcome by ci;- iZens committee. The cruiser Stet4 ' another German warship, is shown ill the background.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
GOVERNOR DONAGHEY
 NAMES DELEGATES
Would Have Many Counties Repre- scented at Tri-States Good Roads
 and Drainage Meeting.

Little Rock, June 13.-Gov Dona- ghey has appointed the following dele gates to the Tri-States Good Roads and Drainage Congress which will meet at Monte Ne July 3: Dr. A. U. Williams, Hot Springs; w. B. Fol- som, Brinkley; E. E. White, Hope; J.. F. Black, Texarkana; Judge J. G. Sain, Nashville; Charles M Clark, Philadelphia; T. l.. Pound, Danville; L. B. White, Benton; Judge J. w. Smith, Dewitt; w. L. Perkins, Ash down; Thomas Compere, Hamburg; John M. finders, Portland; w. R.. Jones, Yellville; w. A. Falconer, Fort Smith; George R. Wood, Van Buren. The Congress promises to he one of the largest ever held in the state, and Hon. w. H. Harvey is planning an elaborate entertainment for the delegates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
BIG SALE kATZENSTEIN SHOE co

1t has been the unvarying rule of this store to dispose of every seasons merchandise completely at the end of each season, this season for various reasons we start our sale in June, al time that they are in demand, so this sale in June means radical price reductions on such shoes that you need the most.
 This sale will afford you the oppor- tunity to get selection of all the UP TO-DATE styles and materials on which the Katzenstein Shoe Co.,, have built their reputation for style, quality and perfect fitting shoes.
 Read the circulars that are being distributed, bring one with you and buy the shoes you saw advertised
 CHA 2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
WANT BIG MAN FOR
 TILLMAN'S JOB
University Trustees are Looking Around For New Head For
 State Institution.

Little Rock, June 13.-An adjourned meeting of the University Board of Trustees is to be held in the goVer- nor's office in Little Rock June 26' At that time it is probable that al least progress will be reported on the selection of new president or the University. After the decllnatlon ol Judee J. N. Tillman to be considered as an applicant, and his consent to serve until his successor is elected the matter was placed in the hands oi a special faculty committee consls'lhs m of Profs. Drake and Carroll anu 'he Teachers Committee consisting oi Messrs. Cook, Reid and Hill.
 The presidency was discussed onis tentatively, but it appeared to pc 'ne sentiment of probably majority o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
CONFESSION IMPLI- GATES FATHER IN LAW
Mysterious Killing in Montgomery County Likely To Be Cleared
 Up.

Hot Springs, June 13-William Singleton Of this city returned yes terday from the county toward Buckville, about thirty miles north of here. in the mountains Of Montsomery County, near which place John Clinev was assassisated last Saturday. Mr. Singleton, whose informant was Louis Milton, states that John Henry Knowles of that neighborhool has confessed to the killing. At the same time duplicating Bryan Sutton, the father-in-law of Cliney. Accord ing to the story, Cliney had shot at Sutton some time ago, but missed him, and bad blood existed between the two men.
 Knowles in his confession claims that Sutton hired him to dc the de"d. Sutton had lief. the Buckville com munity and was on h s way to OK c. homa, but it is reported that he has been apprehended at Plainview, Texas. and will be brought back Q answe. the charge Knowles couses- sion places agairst him. Sutton started for Oklahoma shortly after the tragedy. The trs gedy took place in the wild mountain regicn north of Buckville, and communication with that section of the county $ ext eme- 1x- J to the murder are hard to secure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
TAfI DENOUNCED
 IN THE HOUSE II L.. Representative Scores Him For Spending $25,0oo in
 Travelling.
ITEM IS ALLOWED
General Leonard Wood Will Not Be Retained as Chief of Stan in
 the Army.

Washington, June 13-President floor of the House for spending money appropriated for travelling ex- penses on political jaunts, during which he condemned all persons no
 thinking like himself. The denuncia- tion was delivered by Representative Fitzgerald, of the Appropriation Committee, during the debate on the Sundry Civil bill, which contained an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

item of $25,OOO for the travelling ex- penses of the president.
 Representative Page, of North Car olina. also condemned the President's s action and demanded that the item be stricken from the bill. The House finally, by vote of 7S to 61, decided to retain the item.
 Pr'or to the consideration of this bill the House indulged in five hours of debate. of the bitterest kind over the. conference report on the army appropriation bill which finally was passed by a vote of 121 to 92 The conference report contains two amendments, one providing for a commission to decide what army posts should be abolished and the other automat' cally legislating Major General Leonard Wood out of office. as chief of staff next March.
 Representative Hay, stung by the insinuations of the Republicans that he was acting from motives of per- sonal animosity, assailed General Woods career in the army and charged him with inefficiency as chef of staff. 4a
 Senator Sutherland gave notice that he would make point of order against the Smith amendment abol- ishing the offices of the judges of the Commerce Court and also, against the amendment to abolish the court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Little Rock, June 13.-The Merch- ants and Farmers Bank of Gurdon has been incorporated with a capital stock of $5O,OO0, of which $20,55O has been subscribed. The officers are J R. Abbott, president; w. s. Hearin and John M. Keys, vice presidents; Rupert A. Stuart, secretary.
 The Kansas City and Memphis Farms Co.,, of Kansas City, has enter ed the state, with headquarters at Marked Tree, the state agent being T. |G, Staton, of Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

the Board that an effort should be made to secure one of the biggest Uni- versity men in the country, even if it be necessary to pay him as much as $10,000 year. The subcommittee is looking about the country for avail able material, and will not act hastily. It is not to be considered a political job, and the progressive members of the Board consider that no man is too big for the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
MANY BEAUTIFUL LADIES IN PINE BLUFF.
 Lessons Given by Mrs. Young.

Mrs. Young would give free lessons on her home treatment that would in- sure perfect complexion, remove wrinkles, blackheads, pimples, etc You get the same result obtained by an efficient masseur. She is now giv- ing these instructions in the homes Of our city and will be in our store Sat urday, June 8, afternoon and evening to meet all the ladies who fail to sec her in their home. She will also be glad to meet the ladies from the coun- try and give them these lessons ii treatment. She is teaching the uses Of the. famous velvetina toilet spe- ciaities. No other goods are equal None like them and we have the sal in this locality.
 CITIZENS DRTTG STORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

itself. The Heyburn amendment providing a ten year tenure of office for clerks Was defeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
PULASKI COURT HOUSE ANNEX

Little Rock, June 13-Bids are be- ing opened tomorrow by the com- missioners for the $900,000 court house annex to be erected just North of the present court house. It will he the finest public building in the state aside from the new capitol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
Louisville. Ky, June 13.-Wesley
 .s Edwards, of the Allen gang who shot mp the Hillsyille. Va, courthouse some weeks ago, was captured at Clay City, Kentucky, tonight.
JONESBORO MEN
 ARE STILL ALIVE
But Neither Has More Than n Slim Chance For Recovery Say Lat.
 est Reports.

Jonesboro, June 13-Both Jesse Abbott and Willie Sutton. young white men, who engaged in a bloody prawl yesterday, are still alive. They are both in the hospital, however, and either may die at any moment. There was woman in the case il is alleged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

-" VI Hui liIiS feelings unnnrpScar- ny when We nave votes enough any, way We are perfectly willing TO kill
 oi iooa' put we are not pothuntars a-nd Wanton destroyers of Doljti,a1 lives.
 TO this the Roosevelt people reply lha' the Taft National Committee 'aeh' al least sensitive under crti- clsh' nave lost theh nerve.
 Trey did not dare uns4at our men III Missouri" said one leader. "anf t'.y will not dare unseat ,5nv Roooo- VHlt mon from Washington"
 senator I}o~ah, who n ,yer docairas hlmseif W 1h over enthusiasm. is eoniloeht that the course of the roller VII be resumed tomorrow. arf, ,n attempt Will be made to dispose of Ill the forty-four Roosevelt yo5es in Washington and Texas.
 They may get away wifh it. he zald, but in the case of Washington. at ieast ] do not think they will 1are to. However, we know what they have d0ne already
 The admission of Missouri means that the delegation from that state. led by Governor Herbert s. Hadlev VIII name the Missouri member of tha committee on credentials. IT maans furthermore that an attempt will he made by Hadley to bring into line all the delegates who are not pledged to Taft without contest.
 Governor Hadley today, after giving the committee credit for dealing fairly with the con,ests, subseouently retired from the race for temporary chairman against Root. In his stead Roosevelt men advanced Borah. The Idaho senator says he does not want 10 make the race and believes that 1t would be better politics to get be- hind Governor McGovern. of W:s- consn, the LaFollette candidate. He will run, however, if the majority of the Roosevelt men ask him to.
 The admission of Missouri to the Roosevelt column will give the Roosevelt, LaFollette and Cummins' forces tWenty-four votes on the credential committee. which will take up the temporary roll of the conven- tion. The Taft men VII have twenty nine votes, but while they can put machine men in control of the con- mfttee minority report. signed by twenty-four members, will be a dangerous thing to send to the floor of the convention.
 The expected arrival of Root had the Taft men inter ested through the morning, but at noon Secretary Hi,- es notified headquarters that the Senator would not arrive until Fri day.
 One phase of the situation which developed tonight was the possibility that rather than let Roosevelt have the nomination the entire Taft force would turn 10 LaFollette or Cum mins. The latter has already opened headquarters here with a view to just such an emergency as this. LaFollette is in Madison, Wiscons'n n. where he can be ready to give in- structions if things have to come his way.
 All efforts of the Roosevelt peo- pie to dicker with the Wisconsin senator have failed. In their over lures to get him to help them elect temporary chairman he sees only an attempt to shake out Taft in orde" to nominate Roosevelt.
 To this plan LaFollette, who hates Roosevelt far more than he hates Taft, utterly refused to consent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
ROLLER LOSES NERVE
 ..;onal Committee Weak |,ne and Gives Roosevelt l Majority of Votes.
|ArT STILL LACKING
:. Wants to Adjourn and Compro- mise Contests But Bor-
 ah Refused.

.*.s# #* * * * *, * * *
 Chicago, June 13.-The Steam
 Roller stubbed it's fender today,
 governor Hadley, of Missouri, who
 was busy all morning putting ob-
 ...cles in it's path was responsi-
 blo After rolling through part of
 mississippi and Missouri, and do-
 Inc q little unimportant work in North Carolina, the engineers of
 ]. the big machine, knocked off and
 vent home Here are the results:
 Seated for Taft: Mississippi, .ls; Missouri, 6; Total Is.
 <, Seated for Roosevelt: Missouri, TX.
 Previously seated for Taft, 141. 5. Total l59.
 Previously seated for Roosevelt, sl. Total, g.
 ', The committee also seated four i delegates from North Carolina for l Roosevelt The contests, however, were brought by two opposing :, hetions of the Republican party, l each of which had instructed for E .the Colonel. He did not, there- fore, gain any delegate strength |s by this action.
 Chicago, June 13-After a hast, ] Dunt of noses made at midnight tt nisht was discovered that with al !. the coming contests decided in thei isycr the Taft forces will still lacl lmrteen votes of the number neces Icsry to nominate ;heir candidate. < The leaders for the Pres den weakened on steam rolling Roosevel yelt in Missouri this afternoon ant finally compromised by giving thu Colonel eight and Taft six of th' Allegation placing the control of thu state in Roosevelt's hands.
 While the roller was halted for final count up it was discovered tha bur Pennsylvania delegates. instruct cd for Taft. are secretly preparin; to vote for Cummins.
 When Senator Penrose, the bi! Taft boss, got his later bit of infOr nation, he said privately:
 "The situation is not nearly a. good as it was last night. There < now cause to fear that MT. Taft ma! not De nominated"
 As soon as the eight Roosevelt delegates had been admitted, Cran' whispered to Senator Borah that h. would like to adjourn, take stool and compromise the rest of the con stess
 You can't compromise anythinl With me-" returned Borah, 'unles you admit Texas and Washington" !"
 Never mind about them," sai' cfsne, still in a whisper, i've wil nN up lot of little things and saw time'
 The Taft leaders in the conferenc 'onight say they are as fully conf aens as they have ever been. we only stopped" said one 'usln to count up. There is m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

Flag Day, June IA, and this day only. Two cans Mex can Heat Powder for 25 cents. Don't ask for more than two. w. L. Deiwoody & Co. 6-13-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
WASEM-FORTIN

On Sunday, May IL at 2 0 clock
p. IN. John Ii. Wasem and Miss
Alta l.. Fortin were united in
marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
). Forth, six miles east of Cot
tonwood. Mr.. Wasem has been
a resident of Idaho county for
the last 20 years. Miss Fortin
is a native of Oregon, moving
here with her parents some 8
years ago. The wedding was wit
messed by a number of relatives
and near friends of the contract
IN parties, the ring ceremony be-
ing used. c. T. Mcdonald. of
Grangeville officiated. A fine
dinner was served immediately
Iollowlng the ceremony. The
happy couple will spend their
money moon at Portland and other
coast points. The young people
are very popular and have a
large circle of friends who wish
Them a long and happy life. They
Will make Idaho county their fu-
ture home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16
TO
THE FARMERS
Grain Contracts Binding Only
When Signed by Both
Parties.

"A decision has been handed
down by the supreme court in
the damage suit entitled Nj. H.
Houser VS.. Hobart Bros. i'm which
the decision of the lower court
favorable to the defendants is
affirmed. The defendants are
farmers of the Ilo section and
action was instituted to collect
damages to the amount of $4,000
alleged to have been sustained be-
cause of the failure of the defen-
dants to deliver a crop of barley
to the plaintiff under the pro-
VISIONS of a contract entered into
early in the season.
The supreme court holds that
III this state under the statute
OF frauds it is necessary for both
parties to sign memorandum re-
latlng to the sale of personal
property where there is no par
'al payment or partial delivery
at the time the agreement is
made.
1t was shown during the trial
IN the lower court that the price
OF barley materially advanced aft
er the contract between Houser
and Hobart Bros. was made and
the defendants refused to deliver
the crop to the plaintiff. The
action was brought to recover
The amount represented between
the contract price and the amount
the barley was worth at the time
set for delivery.
Mr.. Houser is plaintiff in a
number of other damage actions
wherein the defendants failed to
comply with the provisions of ear
~ season contracts to purchase
grain, but the decision in the Ho-
bart ease does not affect transac-
tons where there had been par
tlal delivery or % partial payment
Other grain companies are
plaintiffs in similar actions and
the aggregate amount involved in
such cases now filed in the CEN
tral Idaho sections is i'm excess of
100000. The contracts used by
the grain companies are very dis
similar and in most eases the same
have been signed by the agents
or the company engaged in the
contracting. Statement was made
last night that comparatively few
cases will be affected by the de-
clslon in the Hobart case, but it
Is expected the points of law in
volved in other suits filed will be
covered in the decisions in other
contract eases no awaiting deci-
slons by the supreme court.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-16

nome run of the game. tbo i'm
ing closing with a fan In tiin I'm I'm
vile s half the first two 'nst, @
went out at first, but Brown "e1 l1
branscombe singled and Sn,"nI' "ii1
sent liner through tbird 1'inell hnall
and the left fielder throw 'aSe tke
pal! into the right field bIeaeho1,, tine
Trying to get Branscombr at ''tlS thS
plate and the ball was lost ~ ti the
crowd. Brown and Branscon'he 20 'i'e
registered and SchnelJ ranaraS o5
over the third bag and bome 'ou w
the blocked ball '''i' Oh
. This makes four out Of fivo
Tor the home team. The oamo
we lost was to the Koosk;a r.
dlans by a score of 3 TO 4 tan
innings. Following is the tshl
ulated score: ''' '"o-