davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

See Dick Harbour for fire insurance.
phone 34S. 9-2llmo
r. j. Fernside Of Palatka Fla. is
spending few days IN the city Oh
combination business and pleasure
trip
Tor tornado insurance see Dick Har-
bour. Phone s4S. 9-21-lmo
~. Il. Colby LETT last night for Hous
fon. Tex, in company with officials
of the ST. Louis. Oklahoma and Pa
rifle railway, at which place 4 confer.
enee Of officials win be held
For tornado insurance see Dick Har-
bour Phone 8iS. 9-2l.lmo
NV II. LaBoone will leave tomorrow
for a few days visit with friends
for few da visit in Dallas
the Oklahoma . and Texas y football
game, which is to take place Saturday.
Mrs Oatley Anderson aud son Dan
sin leave this evening for a visit Of
several weeks in Kansas City and In.
dependence. NO.
LosT-small leather purse con.
tanning $3.50 in money and cuff but
tons; some place between Carnegie
library and Missouri avenue Finder
return to 1903 South sixth or phone
Ig1. l0.i7-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE For fat
cows, some fresh milch cows. Regis
tered Jersey buh for service. Geo
Hurley Red Barn Phone 1877
lo=l7ei
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17
For Protection From Erontn.

Because frosts do the most damage
when the air is calm, a Paris scientist
has advanced the theory that orchards
and vineyards can be protected by
electric faus to keep the atmosphere
moving.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17
PERSONAL
MENTION

III uALlN L AON HI
We guarantee our shoes. Globe store
Prompt drug service Phone l2G
The owl drug store. 10-l5-tf
j. a. slaton % Rush Springs is a
business visitor in the city today
Don't say "Noryelle is too high on
his photoss Remember he doesn't use
the cheap material 10.l4-6t
W. R. Locke Of Sulphur is in the
city today on business.
Helnzs fresh barrel kraut at Hop
kns market, Fourth and Chiekasha.
Phone 1903. l0l7-9t
Oh you chocolate and spanked
cream at the owl soda fountain.
lo-l5-at
q "A. Hnlyer Of NARROW is in the
city today on business.
The o X Cab ard Baggage Co. isl
Phone 50. 9-l7-lmo
A box Of fine quality hand die stamp
ed paper for soc at Owl drug store
1di5-aiI
4 S Mcdaniel Of NARROW is in the
city today on business.
See Dick Harbour for fire Insurance.
Phone 34S. 9-2i-imo
You should include in that box Of
Christmas presents nice photo Of
Yourself made by Norvelle, the pho
tographer in your town l0-l4gt
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTICE.
The board Of elders Of the Christian
church request a fun attendance Of
lhe membership at the services Sun
DAY morning. io-i7,st
wanted to buy q small boiler Phone
lpso' lo-l5-st
iresh, az Hopkins market Phone
ioy. lq-l7-2t
can 9s' o. h"'-eap and Baggage Co.
Si'-imo
TINS morning for a short business visit
IN Onl'Rasna- -i.saxs
Fl'OO at owl drug store. lei5-8t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

Grapes, grapes, grapesslat Powers.
qe 1o-lG-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

If YOU ARE LOYAL TO cHlcKA.
sHA. YOU WILL PATRoNizE THE
HOME MERcHAH7R
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

Get your harness and harness repair
ing of Wadsworth & White 4
VIM. Frazier win leave tonight for
Dallas, where he win attend the fair
Theme is more catarrh in this sec.
tion Of the country than all other ais.
eases put together and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced il incurable Sci
ence has proven eatarrh to be a eonstt
tutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured By =. j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is me
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonfnl. lt
acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure, Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family pills for consti.
patton, ADV. d.lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. H. e. Marks will return to her
home in this city tonight from a three
weeks visit with relatives in Corsi.'
cana, Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

"A Cedar Oil Mop will make your old
furniture look like new. We have
the mop for the floor also.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

Alvin Go-carts. the newest produc-
tiOns shown on our floor, with storm
curtains, mud tenders and spring
seats. Let us show you other adj
Vantages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17
See Our Line Before You Buy

A new and complete line Of Window
Decorations in Laces. Scrims, Wolfe
and Arab Curtains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

Get your harness and harness repair
ing of Wadsworth & White q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

See Dick Harbour for fire insurance.
phone 34S. 9-2l-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

T. j. Fernsde Of Palatka Fla, is
spending a few days IN the city on q
combination business and pleasure
trip
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-17

Tom Henry, who has been operator
here for the Frisco for several months.
left today for Oklahoma City, where he
viii work for the same company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
Dogs in Church.
From London Tit Bits.


Disturbance of the Easter day service
at Westminster Abbey by dog recalls
the fact that formerly many parish
churches possessed an official dog whip
per-" DR.. Atkinson. author Of Fifty
this singular Office was hereditary, but
the parish dogs. by q Darwinian process
of the Survival Of the fittest.' had de
veloped faculty of upsetting their per-
secutor by darling between his legs when
he disturbed their devotions.''
In those days most moOrland parishes
possessed "dog-tongs," used to capture
dogs that had taken refuge in some in
accessible stronghold. These dog-tongs,
with long handles and wooden teeth, still
exist in Bangor Cathedral among other
places. But the task of extracting an
indignant high church bulldog from be-
meath a seat must have required consid-
cradle courage and strategic ability.
In the highlands of Scotland it used
to be the practice for each shepherd to
take his collie dog to church.
These dogs" as Dean Ramsay wrote,
with commendable patience till toward
the end of the last psalm. when there In
a universal stretching and yawning and
all are prepared to scamper out, barking
in a most excited manner whenever the
blessing Is commenced The congregation
of one Of these churches determined that
the service should close in a more deco
rous manner, and steps were taken to at
tain this object. Accordingly, when a
strange clergyman was officiating. he
found the people all sitting when he was
about to pronounce the blessing. He hes
.itated and paused. expecting them to rise.
till an old shepherd, looking up to the
pulpit, said:
Say ava, sir. We're 0-situR 70
cheat the dowgs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
STRAUs MEMORIAL.
Jewish Temple to Be Dedicated at
Asbury Park Thursday.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The people of
Asbury Park. N. j., are going to dedicate
a temporary temple to the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Isidor Straus the afternoon Of July
l. Jacob Katz OF No 81 Chambers street,
Manhattan. chairman Of the committee.
said they were being swamped by letters.
kilograms and checks from all over the
country approving the project He said
the permanent temple when completed
would be one OF the most beautiful In the
country.
Asbury Park has never had a Jewish
temple, and August 8. 1911, 1t was decided
to build one. A committee called on Mr..
Straus and asked II he would make the
opening address at the completion OF the
temple Mr.. Straus replied that he would
and Immediately presented check When
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratus lost their lives on
the Titanic the people Of Asbury Park
determined to dedicate the temple to their
memory and also to have a finer one than
they had first planned.
The temple is to be erected somewhere
near Sunset Lake. Among those who
have promised to speak at the unwilling
are ex-Gov. Stokes, the Rev. DR.. Harris
Linsman Of Newark. and Bernard Rabino
of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
rom the Cincinnati Times-Star.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
English tradesmen and hotel keepers
have decided that they are entitled to a
larger share of the money that American
tourists spend in Europe each summer
And SO they are going after it.
With that end. in view. an Englisn
booster" campaign is being inaugurated
They do not call IL by that name. II be-
ing sufficiently humiliating to be COM
PEELED by force OF circumstances to Dor
row a Yankee form of enterprise without
borrowing the slangy nomenclature tnat
Yankees have bestowed upon II. But
that is what ii amounts to. In no essen
tial detail will it differ from the booster
campaigns SO familiar to many American
cities.
The campaign will seek to open Amer
lean eyes to the fact that England Is not
London" as the staid and dignified Lon
don Standard, which cordially approves
of the booster plan, expresses 1t. 1t is
admitted that most Americans who go
abroad visit London. but after seeing the
Tower, st. PauIs, the houses of pariia-
ment and few more objects OF interest
they generally fit across the channel.
taking the larger part of their vacation
money with them. That is the deplorable
pa TT of it. from the British point Of view.
The boosters" would have more Amer
lean tourists see rural England, visit the
lake country, the cathedral towns and the
aside resorts. BY that time they would
probably be glad to get back 10 London
and make an extra stay there. 50 That
even the capital would share In the in
creased spoils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
CHOICE Of REPUBLICANS
FOR GOVERNOR Of OHIO
E. B. Dillon Named by State
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
Both Factions.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2-E. B. Du-
Ion, common pleas judge Of Columbus.
was nominated for governor by the re-
fifth ballot. The nomination came as a
surprise. as Dillon was candidate for
justice Of the state supreme court.
The Taft forces won the first test
in the state convention. whom a mo-
ton to table the minority report Of
4261s to 301h. The minority report Diff
fered from the majority report in that it
made no reference to the Chicago con-
vention or the Taft administration. The
majority report was passed by viva
voce vote and the nominations for gov
ernor authorized.
The names of four candidates were
placed in nomination for governor-Law-
renee X. Langdon Of Lebanon, d. F. An
derson OF Youngstown, B. H Kreger Of
The first ballot resulted In no choice and
showed the following vote: Langdon, BOB;
Anderson, 1O234: Garford, 232 Kreger,
1916. with q scattered complimentary vote
to several others. Necessary to a choice.
378
Results Of second ballot for governor
Langdon. 2463s; Anderson, 90; Garford,
2S0; Kreger, 1851
Dillon was named as stated, on the NTH
ballot
TneF0 ID assurance that the f1ctlOnS Will
stick together for the coming campaign.
The majority report was framed by the
Taft leaders. and contains a ringing in
dorsement Of President Taft and his ad-
ministration. and Of the platform adopted
by the national convention at Chicago.
The minority report of the Roosevelt
supporters demanded that no further
Endorsement be made of the President
and that no allusion be made to the Chi
cago convention. At it's first session a
resolution was passed by the state con-
vention giving Taft mild Endorsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
From the New York Mail.

from the New YORK MAIL
The Museum Of Natural History has
been disseminating some interesting in
formation about the seventeen-year
locust, q plague of which we had last
year, and from which certain localities
will have another visitation in 1915 AS
these locusts actually have a life period
of seventeen years. 1t may be wondered
why their visitations come more fire.
ouently than once in seventeen years.
The answer Is that there are several
distinct broods Of them fourishing in
different localities. Each brood has
different birth year, and as these colo
MES overlap the same locality may have
the locusts at an interval Of only two
or three years. Long Island had a
visitation of them in 1907. The Oranges.
and in fact all Of New Jersey and a good
part Of Pennsylvania and Virginia. had
them in 1911. There is another brood
due In this vicinity in 1915, and still an
other in 1917. But the biggest brood Of
all is the famous Brood k which was
here in 1902, and is due again In 1919 and
1885 There is always q great deal Of
destruction OF young trees by these To-
Gusts, as they puncture the twigs in order
to lay their eggs In the pulp. and the
extraordinary multiplication Of the eggs
causes the twigs to break OF. But the
seventeen-year locusts are to be credited
with one confederate and public-spirited
thing-they never seem to come in q
presidential year. II we had presidential
politics and the seventeen-year locusts all
in one year we might well have occasion
to regard the cup of Qur iniquity as full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
WILL MAKE NEW RATES.
Officials Of Washington Virginia
Railway Company to Meet Soon.

The Washington-V Virginia Railway Com
pany officials will hold a meeting soon to
consider the decision of the interstate
commerce commission yesterday holding
that the passenger rates between Wash
ipgton and Mount Vernon ARE unreason-
able and unduly discriminatory and that
the one-way and roundtrip passenger
fares on the Falls Church line of the
company are also unreasonable and pre-
scribinS lower fares. AS the closing SEN
fences in the interstate commerce COM
mission opinion provide that the defend
ant shall readjust its tariff Of fares in ac-
cordance with the views therein expressed
on or before August l. 1t was said at the
railway company's general offices today
to leave nothing else for the corporation
to do but Ito change our rates to suit the
commission
The home office of the company is in
Philadelphia. and 1t iS expected that the
operating officers will go there within the
next few days for a conference prior to
the assembling of the corporations d.
rectorate to consider the commissions
ruling.
The local officials are somewhat at sea-
they say. in regard to parts of the COM
missions ruling. but they hope to be able
TO comply with 1t by getting the new
rates in order by August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
For a New Memorial Day.
N the Christian Herald


Why must we forever repair TO the
graves to remind ourselves and our
children of the patriots who fought
bravely for love of country? They are
not there. Not even their memory Is
buried in the ground Certainly the spirit
OF their noble patriotism is not buried
there why seek the living among the
dead?" Nothing but useless and dis
Lies a-moldering in the ground in lhal
soldiers grave. The soldier himself +
not there Daunt!ess bravery was not
in that body. More than likely 1t shiver-
ed with fear The pure fire of patriotism
did not burn in that body. Ii may be
the flesh was weak and had to be forced
to obey the real patriot. All the splendid
bravery and patriotism We're in the sol
dier's soul, and Ibis soul goes marching
on The grave is the poorest place In
all the world to do ii honor and keep its
influence alive.
Suppose those beautiful flowers-that
golden glory from the fields-were to go
to the children of the streets I'm the name
and memory of the soldiers who died on
the glory field TO make this land free
land for all: suppose that on Decoration
day. instead of laying the flowers on
graves where no one is, the old veterans
in their uniforms and with their music
should carry armfuls of flowers, in
memory of their departed comrades To
distribute among the boys and girls or
the city streets TO whom a real Hover
is like a rare jewel; suppose the flowers
were taken. especially with their soldier $
message of patriotism, among the
foreigners who become voters in our
land without knowing anything of its
history or its noble ideals-then. indeed,
would the brave souls of our heroes 60
marching on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
Barbarous Noises.
the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Prof Clarence John Blake of the Har-
ward Medical School is quoted as saying
that there is no reason why a noiseless
civilization should not exist. to the great
benefit Of each human being in it.
Noise" according to him. ''is barbar-
Gus; its presence in community points
to barbarism. II we pretend to higher
civilization something must be done to
prevent it,
Since Prof. Blake holds the chair OF
otology-which, for the public not versed
in oloKies, may be defined as the science
Of diseases of the ear-he is undoubtedly
competent to pass judgment on noises.
Many Of us who know nothing of GEOLOGY
have come to his conclusion, but ways and
means of abolishing noises are not easy.
How can we make our cities nOiseless or
semi-noiseless without infringing on the
right of each proud American citizen. or
each American corporation. to do as he
or 1t pleases?
The International biological Congress
will discuss this question at Harvard next
August Its conclusions ought to be OF
weight with the public. To many noise
means progress. They are proud of it.
as they are OF smoke, dirt and architec-
tural jumbles. When We are more civil
liked we shall love dirt and noise less, as
Prof Blake foresees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
WORKERS IN PANAMA STRIKE
Coal Passers and Eremen on Rail.
road Company Ships Go Out.

Some Of the coal passers. firemen.
water tenders and other employees on
the ships Of the Panama Railroad Com
pany. controlled by the government.
have joined in the general strike at New
York. The treatment Of it's men by this
company has been such that hitherto 1t
has not suffered from any Of the strikes
that have taken place among neighbor-
ing shipping, and its mon on this occa-
sion have admitted that they have no
real grievance.
At the War Department it is said that
the operation Of the ships OF the Panama
Railroad Company Is absolutely essential
for the maintenance Of the great work OF
building the canal. Upon their regula!
service depends the food supply OF all OF
the laborers Of the isthmus. as we'll az
the supplying Of materials to the work
men, It is impossible. therefore. for the
government to permit any interruption OF
this service, and 1t is declared no such In
corruption will be permitted. Men will
be taken. II necessary, from the navy In
order to operate these ships, and arrange
ments to that effect have already been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
FIND BODY IN ROOM.
w. v. Hough Thought to Have Been
Dead Several DAYS.

Washington Vinton Hough, a painter,
was found dead in his room at 20O7 l
street northwest at l o'clock this after
noon. He was the son of p. V. Hough
of zoos Kenyon street northwest a but
ter merchant.
Young Hough rented rear bedroom on
the third floor OF the house on I street,
which was formerly his home, from Mrs.
Sarah K. Leighter. Tie had not been seen
since Friday. and physicians say that he
had probably been dead since that date.
Gas was escaping from a Jet in his room
at the time the body was found, and. al
though one window was slightly open, II
is supposed he was overcome by the
fumes.
Mrs. Hough was not aware of her hus-
band s absence, as she was taken to Prov
idence Hospital several days ago in order
TO have an operation performed, and she
has not yet been informed of the death
of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02

From the Popular Science Monthly.
One reflection well worth our thought
the pyramids SUGGESTIVE enduring char
acter of the past beside the ephemerai-
ness of our day. We build for the mo-
ment; they build fundamentally. True
we have printing, which they have not.
But Libraries are not lasting. Fire. ac-
cidental or purposive, has DESTROYED tho
greater part of the learning of the far
past, and promises to do so with what
we write now: and what escapes the fire
mold may claim. Only that idea which
is materially most effectively clothed
can withstand for long the gnawing dis
|integration of time. The astronomic
thought of the pyramid builders lives on
today; where will record of ours be. l
wonder, 5000 years hence? We may be
quoted indeed, with ever-increasing in
accuracy of transcription, but the star
priests of a Draconis' time speak in
their own words still To us Cheops is
hardly more than name; long since
his ashes were scattered to the winds;
hut the building those cid Chaldean
|soothsayers constructed for him remains.
not only today the grandest monument
of man. but the oldest and most signifi-
cant astronomical observatory the world
has ever had. ..ss.-t =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
Watching a Mountain Grow.

rom hnOWteuSe.
August Prof. Omori accidentally dis
covered that the eastern part on the
south cost OF the Toya lake had risen
about a yard. At the end of the month
the rise was about four feet Early in
September the elevation must have been
far advanced, for on the 7th Of that
month some houses built on land which
previously sloped at an angle of 3 de.
srees were overthrown in consequence OF
tho increasing inclination.
Two months later the height of the
ridge Of the new mountain was found by
barometric measurments to be $50 feet
above the level Of the lake. As its height
before the eruption began was only 100
feet above the same level, it follows that
the total elevation from the end of july
TO the beginning Of November was DO
feet, giving an average rate of upheaval
OF a little over Ave feet day. Some
time before or after this process of eie-
walton must have ceased and an opposite
movement set in. for during April. 1911.
the height Of the ridge was found to De
100 feet less than in the previous Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
German Nobleman and Wall Street
Broker in HOSPITAL.

MONMOUTH BEACH. N. J., July p
Count Alfred Seidenberg. a German noble
man connected with one Of the trans
atlantic steamship companies, and How
ard Slade. a Wall street broker, were
seriously injured in an automobile acct
dent here early today. The two were
riding home In q carriage, which was
struck at a street crossing by a heavy
touring car owned by Bayard Dominick
OF the New York Stock Exchange. The
machine was not going at very fast
rate, but the impact was sufficient to de-
molish the buggy and to throw its occu-
pants into the street.
The automobile stopped at once and
members of the party carried the injured
men to q hospital.