davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

EW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 22.-Early
Nj next February John J. McGraw /
\ win take UP the task Of hauling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

Those football critics who early this
year cOntended that the new rules were
such that the kicking game would be a
thing Of the past, received a rude shock
as the Yale-Princeton affair was re-
plete with kicking from beginning to
end In ALL Yale punted 19 times
throughout the whole game, while
Princeton went this number three bet
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

Manager Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn
says that the old time ball heroes al
possessed short pug noses. Wonder
If he ever took a peek at the Roman
beaks Of COmiskey and Arson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

Totals ........-45S 6S1 SIS 1864
High game, Byrus, 202.
High total, BinfOrd, AS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
TOOLS NEEDED FOR BARLEY
IF. II. Demaree, Aeronomist, J. I. Case
Plow Coy
Tho nropo tion oP +ho ,opa oD6

IF. II. Demaree, Agronomist, J. I. Case
Piow Coy
The preparation of the land and
seeding of barley varies widely with
the locality.
Barley is. of course best adapted
to the cool, moist conditions of the
north, but may be successfully grown
anywhere in the grain belt. Where it
Is made main crop, it will pay to
plow the land, preferably in the fall.
Work up a fine seed bed by double
dtsking the land in the spring and
drill In seed as early as possible.
In the northern zone of the corn
belt barley can be sown after corn. In
this case the land may be double disk
ed In the spring, narrowed down and
tho seed drilled in. Spring barley is
also grown to some extent in the corn
belt, often displacing oats In this
case the above preparation of soil and
seeding will secure the best and most
economical results.
The machinery requirements for
the barley raiser will vary with the
locality. In general, however, any
man raising small grain should have
a good disk, a plow, smoothing har-
row and drill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
THOUSANDS NEEDED.
Harvesting of Crops Will Demand
More Men Than Ever Before.

Grand Forl1s-The commercial clubs
of North Dakota are making can
vass of the labor situation in the state
this week, to ascertain just how many
men will be needed to harvest the
North Dakota crops The labor de-
mand will be the greatest in the his
tory OF the state. The largely in
crop outlook is now about normal for
the state makes it certain that farm
ers will require more help than they
have had in previous SArs.
From LaMOure county comes the re-
quest for 5000 men, while Foster coun-
ty reports the need of 1000 men. 1t
will be impossible to even estimate
the number of men that will be re-
quired in the state for two or three
weeks, but the number will mount into
the thousands.
1--WE have received some reports of
bad hailstorms in the state, but the
areas swept are so small, compared
with the whole state, that they do not
affect the crop situation TO any appre.
ciable extent" said Director Thomas
Cooper of the Better Farming associa-
ton, while in Grand Forks. "The
crops look fine everywhere. Men who
have been studying the outlook say
this will be the banner harvest in
North Dakota. The farmers are jubi-
liant over the prospects. We are all
feeling encouraged. According to fig
ures from Washington, there are no
less than 100000 acres of grain in
this state. l look for the crops this
fall to be worth $20,000,0O0.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
MORE BRAlN-LESS SWEAT.

Abraham Lincoln said 60 years ago
hat man was foolish to walk all
over 40 acres when he could raise the
same crop in ten by intensive cult
gation. 1t is not so necessary that the
farmer should plant more acres or
work harder. but it is only common
sense for him to use modern scien.
life methods instead of his grandfa-
Eher's old rule of thumb" and his
Brandmother's old rule of the dark
Of the moon" The modern idea is to
save work and get larger results; to
better the quality and to make more
money. If every farmer should grade
and select his seed; should grade and
clean the grain which he markets, and
should feed the screenings on the
,arm, the price of every grain would
go up and Itay up, because. the in.
creased quality would be worth the
money, and when the poor grades
we're not marketed there could never
be glut of the market.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
TURK IS MURDERED
HAssAN ABDULLA, WRESTLER OF
ST. PAUL, is KILLED AT
OBERON.
Is NOW IN JAIL
sibiI Kahn, Manager, Charged Will
Taking Life of Hassan
AbduIIa.

Oberon. - Hassan Abdulla of 81
Paul, the Turkish wrestler, was kille,
here and Sibil Kahn, his manager, il
now in Jail in Minnewaukan charged
with the murder.
Death was evidently caused by blow
from blunt instrument dealt Will,
Abdulla was lying on mat in tn.
show tent of the G. P. Patten Carniva;
company, where the wrestler had beer
giving exhibitions of wrestling.
Kahn claims the killing was done ir
self-defense, having made that asser
ton when he surrendered himself an
hour after the killing.
About 1880 O'clock a rifle shot was
heard in the direction of the place
where the carnival show tents were
pitched and an hour later Kahn walk
ed into local poolroom, saying he had
killed Ahdulla when the latter tried to
shoot him.
At the tent the wrestler's body was
found lying on the mat where he had
done his exhibition work. He was ly
ing on his face, and under him was q
revolver, which Nels Garnaas, a local
hardware man, identified as being one
that had been. purchased by Kahn.
rifle, also purchased by Kahn at an
other store in this city, was found in
the tent.
Abdulla's face was clean, there be
Ing so sign of blood, but nearby there
was a bloody towel, indicating some
one had been washed his face after the
blows had been dealt There was NJ
| evidence of bullet wound on the body
Another Turk was at the door of thu
tent when he. heard the shots. He raj
two miles before stopping claiming h,
feared for his own life
Abdulla was well known in wrestling
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
ONE KIND OF BARLEY.
(By Prof. r. A. Moore.)


The aim of the grower of select
barley Is to get the entire community
In which he resides interested In
growing select barley instead of
scrub varieties. Thus seedsmen and
farmers can secure this improved seed
barley in limited or carload quantities
at a reasonable increase over the reg
plar general market price of barley
By pursuing this method Of dissemina-
tion several select barley centers are
established in each township of the
barley growing counties where farmers
ire able to secure the seed in large or
small quantities near at hand. Farm:
ers throughout the state have quickly
availed themselves of the opportunity
Of securing select seed barley from
The growers or seedsmen. Through
this rapid method Of dissemination
he select barley is displacing the
common varieties until whole COM
munities are now growing this one
breed of barley to the exclusion of
nearly all other varieties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
HEAVY WOOL SHIPMENTS.
Before Season Closes Million Pounds
Will Be Sent.

Bowman.-For several weeks now.
In fact since the early part of June,
it has been a common sight to see
great loads of baled wool passing
down the main street to the warehouse
beside the railroad siding. And yet
but faint idea of the magnitude of
this industry can be gained by watch
ing the loads pass by A visit to the
wool warehouse furnished few facts
concerning the amount of business in
this line that is done in Bowman dur
ing the season. which may be said to
last during the months of June and
July. Already close on 100000 pounds
Of wool have been brought in, and it is
expected that the million mark will be
reached before the season closes. On
accouet of the bulk of this commodity.
shelter it preparatory to shipping, and
this was built some years ago by the
Milwaukee railroad. Here are stored
hundreds of bales and to this place
come the buyers from the eastern fac
tories, who, having purchased extern
sively, rip open the bales for eXamina-
ton and superintend their shipping.
Five men are constantly employed in
loading and unloading and any day
during the season the warehouse pre-.
sents sene of activity. UP to the
present time ten cars have been
shipped, six going to Philadelphia and
| four to Boston, while from ten to
| twelve car loads are now stored await
ing shipment.
Among the big wool raisers in this
part of the country may be mentioned
Clarkson Bros. of Buffalo, and Gilbert
Bros. of the same place, both of which
firms have already hauled in about
! 100000 pounds of wool this season.
Other large shippers are H. X. Moul-
ton of Reva, and the Fuller Sheep Co.
of Belle Fourche, whose shipments so
far amount to about 100000 QouRds
each, and Robt. r. Green of Concord,
whose sales amount to 10000 pounds.
Prices range from S to cents high-
er this year than last on account of
market conditions; from 1S to 21H
cents being paid according to the quail
ity and grade.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
FARMING A BUSINESS.

The successful farmer today Is al
ready a business man and that some,
what mythical character known aa
"the farmer" cannot be segregated,
because so many farmers are mer
chants, professional men; judges;
bankers, legislators, and so blend In
with every walk of life that he can.
not be treated as a class apart. Th4
average farmer knows what he ii
about and he is working in earnest I'd
make a,living for himself and family
He cannot take the advice of every
Tom, Dick and Harry, and you cannot
blame him If he resents the whole
sale criticism which is being piled
upon him. He has been patronized
preached to, threatened, coddled
wheedled, bullied, coaxed and bribed
until his manhood and intelligence
naturally revolt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
Committeeman ELECT,
Republicans and Democrats Meet at
Fargo Conferences. )

Republicans and Democrats Meet at
Fargo Conferences. ::
At meeting of the Cass county pre-.
cinct Republican committeeman, J. F.
Callahan was elected chairman; w. H.
Shure Of Fargo, secretary, and M. A.
Baldwin, treasurer. New members of
the state central committee are:j
Ninth district, Judge N. G. Young;
Tenth district, Treadwell Twichell; !;
Eleventh district, Senator Frank 8.
Talcott.
At meeting of Cass county Demo.
cratic precinct committeeman resolu-
tions were adopted indorsing the state
and national Democratic tickets. Geo.
w. Wilkinson of Fargo, was reelected
chairman of the county committee; c.
c. Wilson, secretary, and r. B. Black
more, Fargo, treasurer. Members of
the state committee 1ent were !:
Ninth district, M. A. Hnureth, Faro;
Tenth district, L. A. Traubert, Cassel-
ton; Eleventh district, G. H. Hill, Erie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
DETERMINE VALUES.
Construction Of New Lines Depends
on Prices Asked,

Construction Of New Lines Dependa
on Prices Asked.
Schafer. - d. ]. Hull, Great North-
ern right-Of-way man, has established
headquarters at the E. o. Mundy office.
AS soon as he has completed a list of
the property owners from records at
the court house, he will make a jour-
ney over the survey for the purpose
OF ascertaining the approximate cost
of the right-of-way through the coun,
try.
According to information cleaned
from Mr.. Hull, Mr.. Robertson of the
traffic department, Chief Engineer
Hogeland and others, who have trav.
eled over the line to determine the
value Of the land needed for the
right-of-way, the date of beginning the
construction of the line depends en-.
tirely upon what the company will be
asked to pay for the land. If the right.
of-way can be purchased at what the
railway officials consider reason
able sum, work will undoubtedly begin
on the line at an early date. Should a
number of property owners, however,
ask the company exorbitant prices for
their land the work of constructing
the land will be delayed.
Mr.. Hull's instructions are not to
pay more than SIS per acre for the
right-of-way in any case. Where the
lime crosses a corner or passes along
one side or end of a farm the com.
pany officials are of the opinion that
from five to ten dollars per acre
would be fair price.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
Former N. D. Men in Fatal Duel.

Sweet Grass, Alberta.-The prelim,
mary hearing of Ed. Stokley charged
with shooting his brother, Fred Stok,
ley, was held. The crime was COM
mitted about forty-five miles east Of
Warner where the brothers had homei
steads.
Three or four years ago, Fred Stok1
ley, q resident of North Dakota, and
his wife parted. She went to live
with her husbands unmarried brother!
Ed. Stokley. That is supposed to have
and to furnish the motive for the
crime.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
Railroad Possibility.

Grand Forks-It is not improbable
that the Minneapolis, st. Louis and
Canada railroad which was organized
at Minneapolis, will become a live
proposition for Grand Forks. OF
course much of the talk at this time
is surmise. Newman Erb, head of the
new concern, is the man who took
charge of the Wisconsin Central, and
by extending the line in Chicago and
into Duluth made it one of the lines
to be reckoned with before it was sold
at handsome profit to the 500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
Mother Is Insane; Leaves chiIdre,

Mother Is Insane; Leaves Children.
Dickinson. Deputy Sheriff w. E,
King of Belfield took Mrs. Mary
Ekocheruko to the insane hospital at
jamestown. Mrs. Charlotte George
went along as attendant for the sick
wogan. The unfortunate woman was
not violently insane and the cause of
her arrangement is probably due to
worry over financial and other
troubles. The family are Galatians
and have been farming out here for
about two years. There are several
children in the family ranging in ages
from six years to three months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
MONEY IN BARLEY.
(Ry Il. e. krueaer.l

Barley as cash crop deserves care
full attention by progressive farmers.
If one variety of recognized value is
grown and care taken that varieties
be not mixed, the crop will be more
valuable on the market since the malt
sters desire barley which will germ.
mate at the same time. Investigations
show that the majority of maltsters
prefer the six-rowed bearded barley.
Barley may be grown in rotation
profitably and is one of the best
nurse crops to use In seeding clovers
or grasses. Statistics for the entire
country show that barley is exceeded
only by corn in average yield and
value per acre, and in digestible nu'
trients, which represent its feeding
value. it is also second only to corn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
lnnnraaaivA ~ ~

"A public man should endeavor to
Impress his meaning in as simple and
direct fashion as possible. He should
make a practice of using words Of one
syllable" II go further than that," "
replied the energetic statesman. II
depend almost entirely on the brief
and beautiful word of ono letter."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
Pembina county's New Courthouse

Pembina county's New Courthouse.
Cavalier-The ceremonies attend
ant upon the laying of the cornerstone
for Pembina county's new courthouse
took place in Cavalier in connection
with which there waYa baseball tour1
nament, free barbecte and other fes,
tivities. Cavalier made this day one
of the most memorable in the history,
Of the county, and of large festivity:
for the people. The city park was
thrown open to all persons who wished
to picnic and enjoy social time to.
gether with their families and friends.
Seven of the brass bands of the county
were engaged and furnished music for
the occasion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
Artificial Hair Saved LIfe.

The way in which her hair was
dressed was all that saved the life OF
an Indianapolis woman the other day
She was walking along a residential
street, when an alarm clock fell out ol
window in the upper story Of 8
house. and struck her ON the head.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25

circles, having had matches with
Gotch, Zbysczko and several Others.
He made the Twin Cities his headquar.
ters, as did Kahn. The dead wrestler
is married and has wife and several
children residing somewhere In Can.
ada.
Kahn will be given a preliminary
hearing on Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25
ch,Idren,. LAUGHTER Closed Park.

chiIdren's Laughter Closed Park.
The Pushkin Park, the only chill
dren's playing ground at Sevastopol.
which was opened by public subscrip.
tion, has been closed by administra'
tive order because the children'a
laughter and shouting interfered with
the work Of the police officials in
their chancellery.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-25

Popcorn.
When corn won't pop, try setting it
out doors over night. or sprinkle it
slightly.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11

No 1. \. Bound, lst class Mon sav Wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11

Ns--y-wAy remain ho0ely' The T5eal Tu-o5Uctou Club leads to hap ps-eSs "A strictly private, higa-claSs, uo-to-date medium foS properly int0o 5uclas wo-SAy, uNarTisgeSble people reo2le of any nationality, religion, age or financial condition Many people vGaDE; rich and POoT. Par ueala-s free Plain envelope,
 p a. Box I776, vancouver, B. C,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
FALSE woOEsT.

T-0-o7s- Sec-eGve1ess, NssAfalneSs Sslse uo5esv. O any osAe- tlae tsat voa nay T-sse- 70 can F. vAsoA was a,-Huao5 oo the Saa Fz1csoo bs1k- e. ta a- s-tole n our e5lto-isl col- uzz vss-s-5sy. is not unknown n SsNswav T- as~ ve md gaas it s a la-gs 5aSao- sa tse nake-z7 e nszy oS oa- ouS1ess men and uea sNo1t town
 uAsz cueooze5 ey a 7e77ese1,a- live os tse Alaskan co7ceuius wzox vAlsA 7-soo5s tss takslz place oy any event os sate0es oo the pooP2e os Ssarvsy and Ae NO-Alsa5. ,hsy s-e as oo-uuacaeve as the r7a ve-SzE Ezyrtso S7stax One ssius ss -eys k-ov'esra S7on thoso ro-- ueDee o,-ce-as coucs evea-S i- ae s-as-acu as Ae v,>cl5 Hy Eo,5- ssS a NsE n,u- sleas c,mmupso7 vsS a S.vssS Cosen Poe. at oe s,svs-sA nor- oz Nesusar, mon .Sas -5Ssj
 rvaaaS,y S1,- 5-te-oenaas oo-asr e Se -a~oS vasJh enmsa- ese soou tsess oo0s-r eveoS we s-s0,sy a F>es'o k-ov'c5ve os che sasscs. vs E-s re-Gy -o5uescod ro ~avs s- E7y @ Jew days lest cou7'5- osgoas ss, E- a tss end os vasoN gme. sse ee- rvTo-aaS 70 So s -rvS 5aa- sounds laye & -essss oE s-e-j su1aS E5- sse 7aSs yea-
 A Zen -coss examples os -As assa u.E acs ss azfss
 Ia Gr -e>e1; sste e tse W W. Roaesa,- 5-ss- sro7o we ws-e avs7e rs -er,saeozs 5o- yse ss1o two veeSs essa-e tho even; oooS 7laoe a- vs-s -e.-e@es so -s-a5a Soou rasa,za-- uaG s1-,ho- oo1oa C7- oa sze 0oesse- c- ts5s F5eos os Ea- 5o--aso-. Gse -e~G-e os SksSway, ,-7.-.r.-- -,-----s -n-,--sa'ysS uf-A .Fss- yaSSzz tss suo-t fo- a week or no7e vs7e Sz-la5 5-,o se SeEes tA2; a Seco-5 sle had 5s2g1 PlRoa
 Ne a--, a 7teoe e news cojay 1--- l-s Nss5hSaa plpe- Oo2os-a-
 S --1 eSass,5sA-e-t e a S7Snoh sers,y s,o-s. ly + D K-nse. tAe SSszvay ssve.e-. vaisA fsc, ve vs-e oa-- sat e DAzy days SSo s-s vAs1A v-e were ssked 60 "suT- r-ess s77S7s-s,y Sa, st n-sat Ne vase5 B, es sv o1- ooz;e22o@-.5s a-lze- z5z&
 We are saso-zes s7on Jss Da~ z,- wnEsso-se guaeau Seward s75 Eas7es pape-s taa, Skasuav wi, ssss a les5s1g 7a- n ne eovIas .,a-7a1e-t to as se,s h-o1=A oc; ess N7-,ha-s We are su-&C 52- s5-1ea sa. Ssszvzy is ste1aly ro-17ss ev aavaz the tournament i- oaa-re e Ssasvav nan aa Rem e s--e-ezz -2 cvev -5&5e-; CT oa- sar- a fac; vs55a 5-S-sa5 e proud " ss-a,5-s a, the wo-ls ve sadly s-oe-a-
 h -eu fer Uss no5ess sup r-eSoz -a are Io-5,y kro5Ie5 We are uas@ey acyusea Of not r1n5ias ,re -cuS We are sc1uSs5 oE civi-E s,-a s7o-eous s=7-eSSo7s
 Pa- nov or ve shah set fo7A -se news as vs hear So come s-o-za you wa tse "iu17oTe- se57esve-e@ E yo- makeup Ircza ID. when interviewed, v1Is -ae se-GSlt EastS lest e-7o0eoCs 5n- N-ess5o-s b. sp0es5 N-oS5 cast
 
 We sssH from now oa, feature a
 -luo- oo'sna.~ 5z vhioh Ee shal so0oass oou-z cvezes as they are usS OUT way sy town gosst7, IT we
 -uuor co'u--.~ h which we sasll and 1oose- -7 with ne faccs Don't Ne 1rAt wa the news I; win leak Cz-t any vay. Let Us sP-ea5 st for voa. Thscs OUT Nus,neSS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend. cd for Henry FTiedenthal. the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your oal win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at tbe Boueh. t5n Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Soa at & LossI Nslt Rainier, 90 cents per Notae. Especially prepared So- sick people and iavslids, and ex- oeIle-t for nursing mothe-S. Only two ha-rels lesl AFts- SAsS pTSce VI be 8 cents Qe- bottle
 Pack TTs,n Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11

The TaSle 5'Ross dJaae- al the Puuea House IS better AsR ever, Way 6ouT you Cy il You are vel cona ~.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
nel- e-,stsst TriaL

Their 0-estsst Trial Row 0o'y. Uttle baby.
 Paving on The floor Don't you thfnS grown folks are fool O,rV they make you sore Cre--r cs-esSes clumsy
 On vc-- tender pate That 1 young u-tut1-ed Infant Cant -u0-cclsre. C-caS cousins sH relations A~F Ere ~eEENbo-S. too, Cu5rr -er7-f1eSs of your feeli1gs Take pinch at you. Is yo- were gs st~coE as Ccrhett I've a sr~t cf bunch You would when they get too merry Ee~E them back a punch. IT were a bIE policeman
 v5tN star and gun q would seS for nothing better Tr rrH way of fu0 Than t7 EHa00'e with offenders vr- tNe rC-s asssU And ro 1.ve them ss lesson -r5-ty days la rsn Roy p7yy utrls Nahy.
 would take your part Ian srrv tor you ktto,
 Ea---. e--sv my heart You e- s-ru and 90 defe1seless NTrvNa -r. v7t named -Nrzr u-- -r-rI you Tor amusement Erlr. Fr rn ashamed
 Ss- ,Rstts- Than He Wrote. ryfe vrfrS such a vcNtched hand that when ho sent a note Co a young Ig5v v>Nuc hc- jI ho could get her u,tro- ar 7o his wCndiuc she took it for "a 0rrnr>a. ap7f she r1e7tr "Nn Tho ~rst SWhs; did ac do about G.. aEFa Is running yet
 -Nat Weul5 Sslp. a-rrs weather man misses csyaSiou- sr,y
 aTsst IS Ncrsu~e thc government Is 50 StIaEv aIa what ns-ucu'srE ~Tt cvEhJ Go Sive hlu two guesses
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11
wOORE'S MHRRE c

NAOOF FNI - MI tF' w N
 Terminus W. ?. Y. Route AuSuuthbound SteamersArrive DepartFmm This uCI
 REGULATIONS Isto Warehouses open delivery ohsldise from Co Pe-sAssles oNLY delivered Sunday or al night Ap st shipments souhbound must be accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST (GSpers be obtained a and be deiy cred before D u N .-. be Eece5ved on stte- hs hour. RAGGAGF-Tous vul collected CHECKED eAGGA#E .N No ohsrse for bags when unchecked The wharf gate public when steamer Is n5rna and De opened passengers have dEembarEea vlsrnSe Tariff application at office dock P. O. IFS L. J. SHAW General M775-e-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-11

RresA olyupia Oyster Cocktails al EAs RoS7d e T-sae q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-30

THIS sale coming right as it does in the midst of Fall
\ season, affords an extraordinary event.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-30

The Hemer and Jackman-Lemon stocks Of Wooen
Dress Goods ana silks win be sold at prices never before
thought Of Every inch Of fine serges, Mohairs and
snitinga an tie China Mes-sallne ana Taffeta silks
must be disposed Of any old price. The slogan VIII
be-out with EN-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-30

gHl-DhEN'5 VESTS
81 SOFT quality Isle, lace
trimmed SOC value.
Each - 12c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-30
EXTRA
SPECIALS

White Lineoria Waists SOC
WomeHs extra fine Lingerie
Waists slightly mHssed-
Waists here actually forth up
70 s4-50 WHILE they last.
each ..... SOC