davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-30
A. B. THOMPSON

117 SOUTH THIRD ST.
Phone s6. chlekasna, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-30
A.M.LoOnlis

Phone 1912. l12 S. 3rd st.
sis I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-30

| write fire and tornado insurance
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
WELL STARTED.

The Missoulian feels no slight de-
gree of satisfaction in the action of
the pioneers society and the organiza-
tion Of the sons and daughters of the
pioneers. In taking positive stand
for legislation which will provide a
state home for needy trailblazers. For
long time we have advocated such
action and have sought to rouse SEN
timent in favor of the proposition,
The ini'iative' of course. must come
from the pioneers themselves Now
they have started the movement. IL Is
the part of the rest Of us to take up
the campaign and press 1t TO sue
cessful issue. The arguments are
many In favor OF the plan. There Is
no good reason why there should be
opposition TO II. Let us pledge our
lawmakers to support the plan to pro-
vide state home for needy pioneers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
GERMAN CONSERVATION.

The American Museum of Safety In
New York is embarrassed by u col
lection Of German safety devices. re-
celved from AN expert who has been
investigating conditions In the father
land. The collection Is so large that
there Is hardly room for it. 1t Is
said that the Germans have reduced
their accidents more than half by
tneir inventions for safety, record
surely worthy of a civilized people.
In America we are preaching con-
servation. but in Germany they are
practicing II. We have much To learn
In this direction and the first thing
is that Germany regards the con-
seryation of human life and human
efficiency as the foremost Item In the
conservation program.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
som EBoDY LIES.

Somebody is doing some tremendous
work In bearing false witness. Pen.
rose and Archbold have cooked up a
mess and appear to expect the pubic
To swallow II. Roosevelt and Cortel-
You repudate every statement OF
Penrose In the assertions which he Ia
making and the country will not hesi-
tate as to whose word It will accept.
Penrose. is thoroughly discreditcd In
his own state and In the country at
large. His word is worth nothing. He
says he could prove It IL Cornelius
Bliss were alive. 1t is "A noteworthy
feature of the Tories and the Hes
SLAMS that all of their assertions de-
pend for verification upon some man
who Is dead. And if that particular
man were alive. they would never re-
fer to him. In the present affair, the
case against Roosevelt falls utterly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
METCALF RESENTS
SLIGHT
GLENDivE EDITOR SAYS HE WAS
iNSULTEO ~ STATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

Glendive. Aug. 23.-(Special) )-"Has
the Montana State Press association
become the personal asset OF It's hon
orable president and secretary, DR.. o.
NJ. Lanstrum OF Helena and Joseph
Smith. II, Of Deer Lodge?"
"On what basis have the lines of ex-
cluslon been drawn-pcrsonal, political
or social"
These are questions that have been
revolving In the mind OF Editor J. A.
Metcalf OF the Dawson County Re.
view during the past few days.
Before going to Chicago to attend
the progressive national convention,
Mr.. Metcalf received the formal notice
OF the annual meeting OF the press as
ISOLATION at Anaconda Having at
tended the annual meeting whenever
possible for several years. the Review
editor complied with the direction, and
to make sure. notified both the presi-
dent and secretary OF the state asso-
citation that he expected to attend.
1t Is customary each year for the
state association to secure railroad
transportation to and from the state
convention place for It's members. Lo.
cal inquiry develops the fact that such
transportation was duly received BY
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

two Glendive editors. but none cama
to the Review office. Consequently
Mr.. Metcaif sent the following night
telegram:
"Glendlve. Aug. Is. 1ol2.-Montana
Press association. In convention as
sembled. Anaconda Montana: Though
I requested both president and secre-
tary of association to secure transpor.
tation for me. II was not DONE Con-
sequently ] am not with you. and can
only send greetings. As to the per-
sonal slight. ! can only say. There's
a reason. and 1t will probably be
found In Montana politics.
tSisned) JAMES A. METCALF."
In this connection. be II remembered
that the Review has been hammering
the state standpstters pretty hard Of
late. and has been showing up GER
tain Newspaper conditions. Colonel
Sam Gordon OF tho Miles City Journal
was practically forced out OF the
Montana Press association two years
ago. 1t has now become. a political
olisarchy History may repeat itself.
though as matter OF fact. Mr.. Met
cak is the only state publisher who
has ever represented the Montana
press In the national association.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
MiSSoUtA OFFICE.
129 and 13t West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
221 Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

The Mssoulian may be I'D on
sale at the following newstands out
side of Montana.
Ch 'cago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, N. n corner Clark and Madison
streets.
nneapois-World News Co., 219
North Fourth street
Salt Lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San 'F'rancisco-United News Agents.
Portland-Consolidat News Co.,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle--Eckarts' News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. q,
Whitney
Spokane-Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co, Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Or. M'cLiNTiC.

An official copy Of the bill intro
duced In the United States senate by
Senator Myers of Montana, for the
relief of the legal representatives of
Thomas -. McClintic, deceased" has
been received by The Mssoulan. The
bill:
Whereas. Thomas II. Mcclintic late
passed assistant surgeon and a com
missioned officer I'm the United States
public health and marine hospital
service, contracted the Rocky noun
tain spotted fever while performing
his duty as assistant surgeon In the
special work of investigating the
causes of Rocky mountain spotted
fever in the state OF Montana. and In
which special work he had been ex-
clusively engaged for the best part OF
two years last past, and I'm which he
was engaged when he contracted the
disease of Rocky mountain spotted
fever, of which he died In George
town University hospital I'm the city
Of Washington on the thirteenth day
of August. nineteen hundred and
twelve: Therefore.
BE II enacted by the senate and
house of representatives If the United
states of America in congress as
sembled. that the secretary of the
treasury be, and he Is hereby au-
thorized and directed to pay, out of
any money In the treasury not other
wi, appropriated. To the legal repre-:
sentatives Of Thomas II. McCTintic.
deceased. the sum of five thousand,
seven hundred and sixty dollars. being
the amount of salary and allowances
for .wo years.
that brought about his. death in his
laboratory Investigations. Undoubt-
edly. he knew the danger of his re-
search work This fact gives point to
an editorial In the Chicago Tribune:
There was a soldier In the war
against disease. As one of the re-
s"trch men of the United States pub
,ic health and marine hospital service
he attack the Rocky mountain spotted
fever. Patiently and fearlessly he
fought, and fighting died. The da-
ease attacked him in return and won.
No soldier dead on the battlefield
deserves better of his country than
the phi, sician who falls in the ad ,ance
upon disease. In the senate a bill has
been introduced to give DIR. McClin-
ties widow an amount equal to two
years of his small salary. II is little
enough. The men who give their lives
that men may live deserve more. II
pension to the dependents of any
soldier is justified in justice and pub
lie policy, II is justified In the case OF
these soldiers OF peace
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

II practically impossible to manufac.
ture in the United States tho safety"
match. Conditions and prices Of raw
products make II possible TO manu-.
facture In Europe the safety" match
81 q lower cost than circumstances
permit American factories.
However. there 10 coming a better
time In the way Of matches, according
TO insurance men. The Hughes Esch
bill. which becomes q law the first Of
next year, eliminates the use OF white
phosphorus In the match industry hy
the imposition Of a federal tax. This
will compel match. manufacturers TO
use some other and harmless form Of
phosphorus for the ignition tip OF
matches. Tho purpose OF the bill 10
strictly humanitarian. The effect OF
phosphorus poisoning on workmen 10
frightful. Still. II IL announced that
the effect of the new match law will
be to put an end to the present per.
nlcious form OF ''parlor" match. Tho
substance OF the bill is the. taxation
Of matches OF domestic manufacture
In which white phosphorus IL used.
and the importation or expectation OF
matches containing white phosphorus
IL also prohibited. In the debate pre-.
cedlng the vote on the bill In the
house of representatives, many inter-
esting sidelights were shed On The
subject. Ono member stated trat
when the original Esch bill, was pre-.
sented. over two years ago. II was
discovered that. U tho bin passed, =
great match corporation would have
a practical monopoly OF tho match
business. and consideration OF II was
refused for that reason. Upon solicit
tation OF the president OF tho United
States. this corporation relinQuished
It's patent rights TO sesouisulphide OF
phosphorus. tho practical and harm
less substitute for white phosphorus.
which made It possible to pass the
bill without creating a monopoly f.
matches.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

side neat and 1t an be used as long
as needed without having to be re-
heated To the women In apartment
houses and hotels, the electric iron has 3
made possible the pressing OF clothing
that would otherwise have to be sent
out at considerable cost. OTo those
not having electricity at their COM
mand. comes an iron similar to the
electric iron. except that It is con-
nected by q rubber tubing with a
nearby gas jet and is thus kept hot
without any outside flame. There is
also a charcoal iron which Is heated
by an inside fire fed by charcoal,
Which some women have found a.
great comfort, although II Is not as
satisfactory as the electric or gas iron
because of the black dust circulated
when the charcoal fuel has 10 be re.
newed.
While the average housekcepcr is
ready to admit the superiority OF ma
chinery over hand methods when once
they are understood, the words hand
laundry stiIl seem to Indicate superb
ority to the minds of many In some
large city homes there are laundriss
equipped with the latest laundry ma
chinery, and In others there is no
provision for anything but hand work.
one of the finest laundrics connected
with private house in this country
Is that of John ID. Rockefeller at his
nome at Pocantico Hills, New York. 1t
cost over $2S,O00 and Is divided into
two rooms. each containing seven large
wash tubs of the heaviest and most
expensive porcelain. The 2S faucets
In the laundry are silver plated, The
other appliances are equally elaborate
and all of the latest design. There
are electric irons, patent clothes lines,
hot air dryers and many new wrinkles
which even the best laundries have
not yet installed hut there Is no
washing machinery, Mr. Rockefeller
doubtless being still of the opinion
that 1t can best be done by hand.
To the woman who depends upon
outside agencies fors her laundry work
lhere are many annoyances. The
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
The Weekly Wash
X-Laundrx Work in the Aor,e
BY Frederic J. Haskin

There is no part of the work of the
home that gives more trouble to the
average housekcepcr than that of pro-
viding clean clothing for her family.
While in thousands of families the
| steam laundries have come to the aid
of the home. there are yet many who
find them beyond their reach and
there must be other provisions for this
work The inventor has done much
to tighten the work of the home
laundrcss and each year adds to the
number of lavor- saving appliances.
The old-fa ashioned washboard has been
largely superseded by the modern fam
lily washing machine which runs so
easily that child can operate it In
case hand power Is used. In "A home
supplied with electricity, 1t may be
operated by that power and there are
means by which the water power Of an
ordinary Kitchen faucet may be
utilized. While some women insist
that certain amount of hand work
Is requisite to make clothes perfectly
clean. others have found that the
machine, properly operated possesses
many advantages over hand work.
an the clothes by the use Of a
modern washing machine n large
washing, which would require nearly
II day to do by hand. may be done In
an hour or two. The wringer, which
may he attached to the machine,
wrings the clothing dryer by pressure
than can be done by hand, and the
strain upon the fabric Is not nearly so
severe,
To most families the washing IL the
unpleasant part of the laundry work.
chiefly on account OF the dampness
and odor OF the suds. After clothes
are dried. the ironing process Is one
that at least does not involve any
hardships to those not doing tho work,
unless 1t is In the heating of the
house In warm weather. Here e'ec-
trieity comes to the aid In many
homes. The electric iron Is now in
general use In every city. 1t is light
and easy to handle, there is no out
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
THE PERNicioUs MATCH.

10 the so-called "parlor" match IL
laid the blame for large percentage
o. the tires that destroy property in
the United States each year. Many
states and more cities have match
legislation. finished or contemplated.
All OF this Is directed against the
"parlor' match. for even the insur.
test against the pernicious tinder
stick realize that matches OF some
sort are a necessity. However. tho
''parlor' match is dying hard. II II
can be said TO be dying at all. for II
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
BAD WHISKY Blamed.

San Francisco. Aug. 23.-The "home
made whisky Of certain waterfront
saloons Is blamed by Police Surgeon
Ettrick Lewis for six deaths and num-
erous mental arrangements from
among the 1875 alcoholic cases which
have been treated at the harbor
emergency hospital since August 1.
The majority Of the patients. DR..
Lewis said today, were suffering, not
from excessive alcohol, but from drugs
mixed with liquor. The federal au-
thorltles have beeHs asked to investi-
gate the saloons suspected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
RESCUED AFTER COLLISION.

Victoria, b. c.. Aug. 23.-Coming in
to the straits Thursday morning en-
route from San Francisco. tho British
steamer Ikalis, Captain Garrison, col
'idcd with the fishboat Dove Weaver
of Seattle. The crew of two men,
Captain Weaver and Engineer c. r.
Nc Master We're rescued by the crew
OF the Ikalis and landed at Nanaimo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Consideration OF the attacks upon
Roosevelt necessi,ate Il consideration
of their source and when thoir source
Is considered, the whole bu;iness is
found to be unworthy OF cnns!dera
tion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Today is shopping day. The Mis-
ioplian's advertising columns tell you
where and how to do II to the best
advantage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

We are Informed that the htgh price
OF beef Will last for several months.
Please pass the beans.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

And there Is Boss Barnes, chairman
OF the republican executive commit
tee. He Is the keynote of the cam
paign.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

The people Of Pennsylvania have
shown how much confidence they have
In the word of Penrose.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

But Deer Lodge will not seem quite
natural without those old whirligig
tables at the McBurney house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

The pioneers would have had an
easier time II they had had The Mis-
soulian class nd to help them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian Is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore, sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address. please give
old address also Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

some complain
should not the
10 nese pains It time In her life
oossees ove.taxed
yes etc. seluo and female cs
pure Cycerin, and without the cale 80 -
DR. P1ERCE'S FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION.
oae proven ies like the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
lands Of cases, like the followinl,

-, mrs DohA MARTIN Of Auburn Nohr Route l. Box A. says;
done @ woH s yp h regard % t what your sle!nes
sma 1sncr wih the best result they
ton and Geden Medical Discovery take sm toessr seve
S sT 70 cny suffering LADY An now ainsst hi "a
ea''!y md !ss. n. f.t and h.shy E? ycps III
the good work Of your medicines" - m '
Da. Psacss GaaAr PAm.Ly Docroa Book, Tie Psople's
edon-of 1908 palss, hosts d deieeee cucstos
wheh every woman. siale married, ought 70 ksow.
Sent ss In cloth binding % any address o. sesipt q 81
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

And there Is a lot OF ginger In the
pioneer yet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Description of This Famous
S65,OOO Picture

The ski feet The figures are life sise II
shows the interior stable glimpse Of ancient
Bethlehem the moonlight Is through the open door
Holy Mother sits the straw near the center Of the
holding Child Jesus in her with Its little
head toward the spectator In front OF her stands Joseph
looking toward the Wise Men, who entering Josephs
hand uplfed II saying. do awaken the babe"
Wise Men show obedience to him.
sheep and lambs tho left fofe
ground Of the dark stable while the right
s head Of thrust through the rack from which
Is eating. There a dm soft glow Of starlight
tight through the door, but the halo from
Christ Child uminates figure and object in the
Interior
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
History of the Artist

NJ. Jean Joseph Benjamin Constant born IN Paris
France TO- 1885, died there May 2 1902 He studied
In the Ecoe de Beaux Arts and under he had
hbted with growing distinction successive salons from
that 1861 with his Hamlet" his Samson in 1872: his
Scenes From Agiers in 1s73 his historical paint
ing OF "Mahomet in the exposition Of 1873 and in 1885
oriental subject melodramatc possible with spen
did rendering OF the human figure and the strong effects Of
color Other noted by him winning distinction
his Holy Family 1887 lie Doidu Dsert heroic
Of Queen Victoria portrait OF Mrs j. Astor Mrs Walters
and President Mckinley In fact the latter his
his portraits much In demand that he had
time for nothing else
Exhibited daily m to p m.-Furniture Annex Second
(lonn
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
This great painting will be On exhibition On
the Second feor ef our Furniture Annex
until Saturday Night, September 7.
Constants Famous Masterpiece

We extend you a most cordial invitation to
call and view this celebrated and world
renowned painting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Woman's Titanic Memo
rial,
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
Dota Doings
s.... l: u. .st

This week, so far, has been ideal spring, and 1t is appreciated very much by every one.
 Some of our hustIing farmers went to Newark Monday on busi- ness and also to hear the candi- dates speak.
 Miss Victoria Pickens is spend- ing this week very pleasantly in Batesville visiting her brothers and other relatives.
 Mrs. Wash Wilson and little son, of Sulphur Rock, passed through here Wednesday en route to Cord to visit her mother, Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs. John Cason and daughters, Abbie and Tinmie, of Jackson county, are spending this week very pleasantly visiting old friends in this community.
 Miss Nora Best attended the teachers examination at Batesville Thursday and Friday and spent the remainder of the week very pleasantly visiting relatives at Newark.
 Don't forget the Township Sum- day School Convention which con- venes at Hopewell, near Cord, next Saturday. Quite an interesting program has been arranged. Let everybody come and enjoy this.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution proposing an amendment to the State Constitution. was passed by the General Assembly at the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election. to be held Monday, September g. 1912 for adoption or re- jection.
 Proposed Amendment No. II.
 That the following article shall Dc proposed as an amendment to the Con Ftitution of the State of Arkansas Nhig.. when agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by majority of the cleo tors of the State voting at the next general election for senators and rep reseutatives, shall become a part of the Constitution of Arkansas.
 Every male citizen of the United States, CT every male person who has declared his intention Of becoming q citizen of the same. of the age of tWenty-one years or upward, who has resided i'll the State twelve months. in the county six months, and in the pre- cluct, town or ward one month next preceding any election at which he may propose to vote, and who is able to read and interpret, or interpret when read t0 him, if he is prevented from read ing the same by reason of any physt- cal disability, any section of the Gonsti- tuition of the State of Arkansas. except such persons as may, for the eommis- sion of some felony De deprived Of the right to vote by law passed by the Gen eral Assembly, and who shall exhibit a poll tax receipt or other evidence that he has paid his poll tax at the time of collecting taxes next preceding such election. shall be allowed to vote al any election held in the State of Arkansas but no person who was, on January 1, Is66, or at any time prior thereto en- titled to vote under the Constitution or Efatntag State the Ifnitai States, wherein he then resided, and no male person of foreign birth who was naturaliZed prior to the adoption of this amendment and no iineal descend the other qualifications described in this article, shall be denied the right to vote because of his inability to so read and interpret selections of the Gonst tuition of this State; provided. that male persons who make satisfactory proof that they have attained the age of twenty-one years since the time for assessing the taxes for the year next preceding the year in which the election al which he may propose to vote is held, and pos sesses the other qualifications required by this article shall ne permitted to vote; and. provided. further that the said tax receipt shall be so marked by dated stamp or other written endorse ment by the judges of election to whom 1t may first be presented, as to pre- vent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election The judges of election shall enforce the provisions of this article and shall he the judges of the qualifications of electors
 The above resolution vas filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March 16, 1911.
 Each eIector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 18th day Of February. 1912
 EARLE W. HODGES,
 Secretary of State.
 (Seal-)
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The Newark Telephone Com pany's operators have been in- structed to charge all parties, that are not subscribers. We can no more afford to give you free talks than your grocer can give you free sugar.
 We are not climbing poles for the fun of 1t.
 It will cost you no more to have a telephone iii yottr home than 1t costs your neighbor. H. D. FILLER, Manager.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29

For headache pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pnis
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMEN

Gives Whole-Life, Accident, Disability, and Old-Age h.
 surance at following rates: