davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07


Miss Ethel Chestnut 81 this city en-,
rolled in the chickasha Business col
lege Monday to take the shorthand
course.
Get it at Brownson'a drug store.
2-2s-tf
u. s. Petty Of Upton. Okla, enter
ed the Chickasha Business college to-
day and will take the commercial
course.
win pay cash for desirable lot on
car line. Must be a bargain. Har-
den-Roche Co. 5-7.2t
The Modern Brotherhood lodge will
meet tonight at the A. O. U. WI hall.
There is business OF Importance to
come before the meeting.
Go TO the Palace drug store for a
full line OF baseball goods. One fourth
off for cash. 5-4-st
fired Frey spent today in Minco, on
business for his insurance company
Have YOU studied the program oi
our Home Talent Chautauqua? Miss
Olive McClintlc. Oklahomas most ia
nous reader. will give recital dur
ing half OF one evening. 5-2-ti
Mrs E. p. Sorrells Of Nlnnekah was
shopper and visitor in the city to
day.
Mrs. Ed Lockwood OF MincO i
spending few days in the city. th'
guest of friends.
NOTCE-The Modern Brotherhood
of America meets on the End and 4tl
Tuesdays Of each month at the "A. o
I. W. hall. at 8 o'clock p. m. E. "
Powell, secretary EHiott'a Bar5el
shop. phone 7eO Residence ills
Fourth street 4-25-Im
The Elks win give a regular clu
dance tonight complimentary to tn
visiting girls IN the city.
SIS cash and S. per month buy
desirable house and lot Phone Hai
den-Roche Co. 5-7-l
Mrs. s. e. Kicker viii leave Thur
day morning for Apache. where sh
viii spend few days visiting frlend
You can save 25 per cent on bas
bali goods at the Palace drug store.
5-4,'
: Ms. J. S. Lines and little nice
:, Grace, have returned from sho
1 s.fast ~ xpioh:a. U..ft.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Ms. J. S. Lines and little niece,
Grace, have returned from short
visit in Wichita Falls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Mrs. A. L. Yost and daughter. Miss
Ruth, who have been visiting friends
in the city, returned to El Reno this
after afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Free trial package Of conkey's Lice
Powder and big s0-page poultry book
for one week only at Owl Drug store
5-e-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

You can save 25 per cent on base
bah goods at the Palace drug store
go
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Mrs. S. E. Kicker viii leave Thur
day morning for Apache, where sh
will spend few days visiting frlendi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Mrs. Ed Lockwood Of Minco is
spending a few days in the city. the
guest of friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Get 1t at Brownson's drug store.
2-2s-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Big sale on at the Globe Store.
Miss Ethel Chestnut 81 this city en-.
rolled in the chickasha Business col
Iege Monday to take the shorthand
course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Have you bought your season tick
cts for our Home Talent Chautauqua?
One dollar win admit YOU TO eight
evening and two afternoon programs,
5-2-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

The Elks win give a regular club
dance tonight complimentary to the
visiting girls IN the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

Mrs. H. T. Belts entertained the
members Of the Forty-two club at the
regular meeting this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

NOTgCE-The Modern Brotherhood
of America meets on the end and 4th
Tuesdays Of each month at the A. O..
I. w. hall, at o'clock p. m. E. W
Powell, secretary. EHiott's Barber
shop. phone 7gO. Residence 1l1s s
Fourth street. 4-25-imo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-07

SIS cash and S. per month buys
desirable house ard lot. Phone Har-
den-Roche Co. 5-7.2t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

a prize in penmanshlp-Miss Lenore
Tebbutt.
First prize in fourth class OF piano.
tsection b.: a prize in penmanship:
a prize for fidelity to charges-Miss
Mardotha Garner.
FIRST prize in fourth class OF piano.
tsection b: a prize in sight singing
Miss Elizabeth Gallagher.
First prize IN firh class Of piano.
tsection A.; a prize in sight sing
Ing: a prize for attcnring choir
practice: a prize in penmanship: a
prize for fidelity TO charges-Miss
Gertrude Lynch.
FIRST prize IN second class Of VIC
I'm, tsection b. a prize for sight
sinEing-Miss Helen Slemaker.
FIRST prize In fourth class OF violin.
'section 81; a prize In sight singing:
n prize for etiquette-Miss Mary Max
well.
First prize IN nth class o. violin.
lsection Al: a prize in etiquette-Miss
Margaret Cromwell
First prize IN second class OF vocal
music q prize in sight singing: a prize
IN free hand drawing. a prize for adel.
- W. NhnANFN hlrN fFlHcIIIa BLACK.
First prize IN beginners class Of
vocal music. a prize In sight singing:
a prize for attending choir practice a
prize In free hand drawing-Miss
Louis Nilsack.
First prize IN beginners class OF
vocal. a prize In sight singing a prize
ior attending choir practice. "a prize I'm
rec hand drawing. a prize in penman.
ship. a prize for fidelity % charges a
prize Tor etiquette-Mss Margaret
Curran.
a prize In sight singing. a prize in
penmanship-Miss Agnes Casey.
4 prize in sight singing. a prize for
amending chair practice. a prize In
Tree hand drawing. n prize for fidelity
90 charges a prize for ctI1uette-vuss
Rosalilel Gurlpy
= prize I'm sight sing ne a prize for
hdelity 10 charges o. prize I'm neatpsss
and order-Miss Martha Heller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

OF violin. (section Al: a prize for
sight singing; a prize for attending
choir practice; a prize for penman.
ship; a prize for neatness and order:
a prize for etiquette-Miss Rose Min.
ME Durbin.
First prize in third section OF piano,
tsection B): a series in sight seeing 4.
tsection b.. a prize ia sight singing.
prize for attending choir practice: a
prize in free hand drawing. a prize
for fidelity TO charges: a prize for
neatness and order-Miss Dorothy
Kener.
First prize in third class Of piano.
tsectton b.; a prize for attending
choir practice: a prize for penman-
ship-Miss Gertrude Wall.
First prize in fourth class Of piano.
lSecton A.; a prize for sight singing
a prize for attending choir practice.
a prize for free hand drawing a
prize for fidelity 20 charges. q prize
for penmanship: a prize for Ell
quetie-Miss Helen Ganney.
First prize In fourth class OF piano.
tsection A.. a prize for attending
choir practice. a prize for fidelity 20
charges: a prize for stocking darn
ng-Miss Helen McFadden.
First prize in fourth class OF piano.
lsection A.: a prize for attending
choir practice-Miss Helen ConwelI.
First prize in fourth class Of piano.
tsection A.; a prize for sight sing.
ing a prize for elocution. a prize in
stocking darning Miss Henrietta
Somehow.
First prize in fourth class Of piano.
tsection b. a prize for sight sing
ing a prize Doc stocking darniue-
Miss Hazcu Brooks.
First prize in fourth class o. piano.
section b. a prize IN sight singing
a prize for attending choir practice
a prize DO clocution n prize in pen.
man ship a prize for fidelity %
charge Miss Ursula F1agel
First prize in fourth class Of piano.
tsection 81; a prize in sight singing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
TEN STUDENTS GRADUATE
FROM MT. DE CHANTAI,

Misses Clara Rose Coleman. Naryar.
ct Cromwell, Marie Larkin.
Prizes for Glass StandinR-Missea
'Hslnla southern. Doris Whitman,
Mary Slater. Margaret Curran. Au-
drew Carrothers. Louise Vilsack.
biahche Warheld, Frances Cochran.
Claire Martin.
Prizes in Special studies-Misses
Grace Mccoy. Rose Sharkey. Ger.
trude Cole. Gladys Felix. Mardotha
Garner. Gertrude Wall, Mary Walker.
Anna Bryan.
Senior Fourth Class.
flrst honoEs consisting Of a blue
ribbon with silver cross for scholar.
shlp n department conferred ON
Misses Rose Minnie Durbln. Dorothy
Refer.
Prizes for Glass StandinR-uisse.
Ella Conwell. Gertrude Lynch Helen
aetN' Margaret Campbell. Madeline
brennen. Mary Black. Henrietta Son.
n%eborn. Mildred McNally. Marguerite
2narkey' Helen McFadden. Ursula
Prizes in Special srudies-Misses
'atherine Gardner. Hazel Brooks 10.
sephine Swint. Helen slemaker. E1iz.
abeth Mailer. Martha Heller. Florepce
Johnson. Frances McMechen.
Junior First Class.
Prizes Tor Glass Standing-Missea
- Haiiisher. Helen Canney.
LOIS Cochran. Mary Maxwell
Junior Second Class.
frl@es for Class SfandinR-Misaea
Iantne Felix. Georgia Ferrel. Virginia
schenk. Virginia Flaccus
Special Prizea-Nusic n,t,tt,u
drawing. elocutlon. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

First prize in second class OF piano
Vsection b; a prize for fidelity 70
charges; a prize for neatness and or.
der; a prize for etiquetts-Miss Win
nifred O'Connor.
First prize in fourth class OF piano
Csection Al; a prize for fidelity "a
charges; a prize for neatness and
order-Miss Caralisa Nichols.
First prize in third class OF vocal
music; a prize in sight singing: a
prize for attending choir practice: a
prize for fidelity 20 charges: a prize
for %neatness and order: a prize for
etiquette-Miss Mary Gross.
First prize in third class for vocal
music: a prize for sight signing a
prize for fidelity 10 charges: a prize
Tor neatness n order. a prize for
etiquette-Miss Elizabeth Miller.
A prize in sight singing: a prize
for attending choir practice; a prize
for fidelity TO charges-Miss Eliza.
beth Williamson.
A prize for fidelity 10 charges, a
prize for neatness and order. a prize
for etiquette-Miss Angela Moran
Miss nellie Padden
A prize for fidelity 10 charges. a
prize for n~eatness and order-Miss
Mary Greenwood. Miss Marguerite
Walker
A prize for fidelity 70 charges-
Miss Irene Fallon.
a prize In second class Of piano
lsection A.; a prize In sight singing.
a prize for fidelity 10 charges-Niss
Isabelle Maxwell
First prize In second class OF piapo
lsection b.. a prize In sight singing
"a prize TOT hdeity 20 charEes-Miss
Josephine Walsh.
First prize In third class OF piano.
section A.; a prize for attending
choir practice. a prize for stocking
darning-Miss Mary Black
FIRST prize In third class 81 plano.
tsecfion ~, a prize for n~eatness and
order. a prize for etIquctte-Wlss
Adah Drake.
FIRST prize In third class of piano.
tsection A.. FIRST prize In fuh class
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
COUNSEL CLASH
IN THE BARROW TRIAL ovER
STANDING OF eoMPERs.
Is Denied Efort.Is Being Made to
Strike at Head Of Labor
Organizations.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 6.-Bert.
II. Franklin testified to-day on cross
examination in the trial OF Clarence
5. DaTrow for alleged Jury bribery
that he had made his first confession
Of guilt at the office and in the pres
ence Of Oscar LAWYER, special govern
ment prosecutor in the dynamite
conspiracy Investigation: that he had
hrst been approached with a view 10
getting him 90 turn state's evidence
by a deputy United States marshal.
and that later he had applied for en-
ployment 10 the Merchants and Man
ufactIrers' association. which took a
prominent part in the Mcnamara pro
secution.
Redirect examination was again be-
CUR to-day. and a o concluded.
Franklin was on the stanG all day.
but his ordeal az the hands OF chief
counsel Rogers. for the defense. was
broken several times by verbal con
~troversies between opposing counsel.
n Of which included a uenuncia-
ton Of William J. Burns By Rogers.
In connection with his stack on
Burns. Rogers accused the prosscu-
lion 81 trying 90 strike al Samuel
Gompers. and declared one OF the
Burns detectives who had attended
every session Of the trial had sought
10 reach The ears of a Juror with re-
marks while seated In the region oc.
olpied BY the members OF the press.
Tho latter charge caused a half hours
investigation. az me conclusion OF
which the detective was exonerated
By Sogers in open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

A prize in sight singing; a prize for
attending choir practice; a prize in
china painting; a prize in free hand
drawing: a prize in ~penmanship; a
prize I'm etiquette-Miss Grace Mccoy.
A prize in sight singing; a prize for
attending choir practice-Miss Eliza
beth O'Brien. Miss Madeline Brennan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a rail-
road hat carries that a mob TO A
town 10 lynch A man Is liable TO nne.
Is liable 10 come up before the SUI
preme court 81 The United States.
The case will be presented tomorrow.
WASHINGTON-Uscar ". Wend-
eroth. Of New York. was appointed
10y Secretary McVeaRh today as sup
erVising Architect Of the Treasury
Department. 10 succeed James Knox
Taylor. who resigned yesterday.
GILES DEPOT. Ontario-Ovcr a
hundred and nifty thousand dollars
worth Of damage has been inflicted in
Bobalt, when a fire started in the
Lyric theatre swept a block. The
theatre was emptied without acct
dent.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Stephen 4.
Chase. treasurer Of the Christian Sci
cnce church Of America. died al his
home here to-day. after a few days
illness.
s.. PETERSBURG-The Duma to-
day adopted a bin permitting women
Co practice Law.
SHANGHAI-Panic reirrs In the
local opium market. the stocks IN the
hands 81 M merchants having de-
preciated In value 100000 since
Mayt.
BALTIMORE. Md-Judge Thomas
J. Morris ~ the Federal District az
Maryland. died today Of apoplcxy.
Judge Morris Was "a years old He
had been a United states Judge for
SO years.
One Of the unpardonabIe poUti~si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
BISHOP DoNAHUE DELIVERED I'M
PRESsIVE ADDRESS.
Prizes Awarded to the Various Classes
School Closed Most Sue
cessful Year.

With simple but impressive services
the annual commencement exercises
OF Mount de Chantal academy we're
held yesterday morning at the school
hall. Bishop =. J. Donahue and Father
Weber delivered short talks 10 the
class. Bishop Donahue had not PIE
pared a set address but his remarks
were very impressive. in which he re-
viewed the work OF the students and
OF the great career before them.
The exercises we're private and were
attended only by the relatives OF the
students. The following students
graduated:
Misses
Irene FaIlon. Mt-v Gross
E~lle ftIden Mary Greenwood.
CarallEsa NlChoL WInffred p Come
Angela Moran. Elizabeth VyiIftsms
EIiza1"th Miller. Anna Kent.
Bishop Donahue awarded the follow.
Ing prizes.
Senior Second Glass.
Prizes for Glass Standing-Misses
Resale Gurley. Gulnivere Chidester
Isabelle Maxwell. Elizabeth OBrien
Estelle Baker.
Prizes In Special Studies-Wisses
Adah Drake. Priscilla Black. Josephine
Walsh.
Senior Third Class.
First hOnors consisting Of a blpe
ribbon With silver cross for scholar.
ship and dcportpcnt conferred on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

One Of the objectionable political
sins is the acceptance OF a small
bride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22
silver LOVING CUPS
FOR PARADE
HANDSOME PRIZES OFFERED FOR
THE LODGES MAKING LARG-
EST PERCENTAGE REPRESENT
ALTON IN THE BIG ELK PARADE
IN FARGO.

The executive committee of the Elks
decided yesterday afternoon to offer
two large loving cups for first and
second prizes for the lodge outside
of Fargo that makes the best appear
anc in the big parade during the
state association meeting Of the order
in Fargo, June A and 5. The awards
will be made on the basis of the lodge
having the largest percentage Of it's
membership in the line up. The count
will be made Of the figures furnish
ed by each lodge to the grand secre-
tary at the end Of the official year,
April 1.
With the awards On a percentage
basis, the large lodges win have no adj
vantages over those with a smaller
membership.
The cups are magnificent affairs
the one for the first prize being es-
peeially large and attractive in de.
sign. The winner will have something
of value and beauty to add to the lodge
collections.
1t was first planned to secure ar
Elk head for the winner, but nearly
all the lodges have those and the
change was made to the loving cups
OF course Fargo does not compete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22
AGGIE'S BAND MADE.
BIG hit AT FORKS.
GRAND FORKS TIMES PAYS THE
CADET MUSICIANS or THE AG-
RIcuLTuRAL COLLEGE SPLEEN.
DID COMPLIMENT - GOOD AID.
FOR The SCHOOL.

Grand Forks Times: One of the best
advertisements the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college ever put before the
public is the splendid band that has
been n Grand Forks today.
This organization OF young musi-
clans has kept things lively in the
business section all day and is this
afternoon making the crowd merry at
the baseball game at Athletic field be-
tween the university nine and the
aggies.
The band is composed of thirty
players. 1t arrived in the city short
ly after 8 o'clock this morning and
Immediately began to play. Business
men hurried down to their offices to
popular tunes. Later in the forenoon
shoppers were entertained and Just
before noon the band gave another
street concert. Early this afternoon
the visitors paraded the streets and
played another programme of joyful
tunes. All along the way the boys
were cheered and several business
men stepped into the street and ex-
tended the glad hand to doc Put
man,, leader of the organization.
The drum major who looks all of
seven feet tall with his high hat on
was the talk of the fair ones this aft
ernoon.
In their natty gray uniforms the
players made a splendid appearance
and their marching set everybody to
talking and to calling other spectators
to the doors and windows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Safe and Sane Fourth of July Commit
tee Will Meet This Afternoon
at 4 O'Clock.

The safe and sane Fourth of July
committee OF the commercial club, ar
ranging for the proper kind Of celebra-
ton Of the national day of indipen-
dence in the city this year. win meet
this afternoon in Secretary Shines Of
fee at the commercial club.
All the general arrangements are
now nearly completed and only the
final details of the big entertainment
that is to be given by the committee at
the tabernacle on the evening Of May
80 remain to be finished.
The programme for the big home
talent entertainment has already been
announced by the committee n viii
be one Of the best that has aver been
given in the city. The seats will be
on sale May 81. Already Secretary
slime has been asked to make reserva-
tions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22
LAID ISSUES
new BULLETIN
PURE FOOD COMMISSIONER LADp
HAS ISSUED ANOTHER SPECIAL.
BULLETIN ON MINcE MEATS IN
WHICH FACTS ARE NOT MING
Ed.

Prof. e. F. Ladd. pure food COM
missioner, has issued a special bulletin
from the food department on mince
meat. in which he does not "mince''
his statements nor facts. The new bull
letin is entertaining reading and very
instructive.
Together with an analysis of the
samples received from different manu-
facturers. Professor Ladd states that
there are those who have for a num-
Der years been putting on the market
a product to take the place of the
homemade mince meat, and because
the said product has been accepted by
the public at large under the name
of mince meat, even the product is not
what it is supposed to be. The GUS
tom of accepting this product in lieu
of the original article is no excuse for
considering the ~misbranding or adj
~ulterating or the changing of the
product to something unknown to the
general public is to be accepted when
the truth becomes known to the pub
lie.
In his bulletin Professor Ladd says;
What is mince meat? What is in
mince pie? For the past six months
or more, as time has permitted, the
mince meats found upon the market
have been under examination to deter
mine with regard to the composition
and quality of the same. In other
words what is commercial mince meat
and what is mince pie? Are these
products what they are assumed to be
by the public or has something else
been substituted in part or whole for
the original product?
The standards, as laid down by the
association of state and national food
product as follows:
"Mince, mince meat is a mixture Of
not less than 10 per cent OF cooked,
comminuted meat, with chopped suet,
apple and other fruit, salt and spices
and with sugar, syrup, or molasses, and
with or without vinegar, fresh, con-
centrated. or fermented fruit juices or
spirituous liquors"
The standard dictionary defines
mince meat as follows:
"a mixture Of chopped meat. apples
and suet with dried fruit, spices, ETC.,
used as the filling of mince pie"
Mince pie is defined as: Pie made
of mince meat"
The food law of this state defines
an article as adulterated.
IF any inferior or cheaper substance
of substances have been substituted
wholly DR. in part for the articles SO
that the product when sold shall de-
ceive or tend to deceive the purchas-
err"
Again, "If my necessary or valuable
constituent Of the article has been in
whole or part abstracted."
Again, IF 1t be an imitation Of Of
offered for sale under the specific. name
Of another article"
Again, eff it be labeled, branded
" or If it be falsely labeled il
any respect"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22

New York. May 22.-Lola and
Monon, the two little waits Of the
Titanic, who were rescued front the
sea to remain a month in a TRANCE
land, motherless, and with no one to
know the pet names that would open
their hearts, have a mother again, She
is Nine. Marcelle Navratil, a young
Italian woman. and she arrived in New
York on May 16.
The reunion made a beautiful pic
ture; the mother kneeling with the
two little boys in her arms, their heads
on her shoulders, her tears streaming
amid their curls. The reunion was
dramatic n it's simplicity. Madame
Navratil hurried to the rooms OF the
~ atHE FNlHA.ENa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-22
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
ST. Thomas Catholic Church Of Gran.
din to Be Dedicated by Bishop
o'ReiiIy.

Rt. Rev. Bishop o'ReiIly will leave
next Sunday for Grandin where he
will dedicate the Catholic church at
that place returning in time to confirm
a large class the same day at st.
Mary's cathedral.
The dedication ceremonies will COM
mence at 10 o'clock after which the
pastor Rev. Father Koelman will sing
the high mass. The services for the
day will close with the singing of SOL
emn vespers at 2 D. m.
Father Koeiman who has worked so
hard for the completion of this
church, has extended a cordial invita-
ton TO ALL and it is hoped that there
win be a good attendance at all the
services,