davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
ALMOST 4 MIRACLE.

One Of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was
effected years ago in his brother. He
had such a dreadful cought," be writes,
that all our family thought he was
going into consumption, but he began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
was completely cured by ten bottles.
Now he Is sound and well and weighs
2ls pounds Tor many years our fam
ily has used this wonderful remedy
for coughs and colds with excellent
results TITS quick safe, reliable and
guaranteed. Price 50 cents and si.o9.
Trial bottle free at Brown & Co-Ady.
dGw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

The straw votes being taken by the
New York Herald. Cincinnati Enquirer
and St. Louis Republic shows Wilson
maintaining his lead, TAFT growing
stronger In some parts Of the west
and in Pennsylvania, and Roosevelt
gaining hnt little advantage from the
attempt upon his wife. The Enquirer
gives a91 Of the 5sl electoral votes
ito Wilson 2 to Taft, Ga to Roosevelt
with "a doubtful The Taft states. ac-
cording to the Enquirer, are North
Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. The
Roosevelt states are California. Con.
neeticut. Michigan and Washington.
The doubtful states arc Connecticut
Idaho, Rhode Island and Vermont
There is q fighting chance for Wilson
ii every state given to Roosevelt and
Ia the states put down as doubtful It
seems reasonably certain that TAFT
viii get as many as II votes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
EXPRESS pAckAoETTEs.
! 44+4444s4a a4ss44

Next time ven send the pugilstlc
team to Ei Reno.
II Jack Johnson lived down this
way, it wouldn't take long to attend
to his case.
lsnt it awful girls, to think how
many presents We have to make be.
fore Christmas?
II is a rare degree Of honesty thai
prompts one to return the book Or nm.
brella that he borrows.
For a real plunger we pick the fel-
low who wants to bet 5000 to against
Chain and 2o00 to ! against Debs.
When a girl mas freckles it is an in
dicatlon that she has good sense and
can be relied upon, says jay E. House.
Even the pocketbook under your pill
low isn't always safe That was where
Muskogee man put $40 tie Other
night and a thief got It while he slept
One Chiekasha man suspects he has
passed the eQuaaa Of lite-h says hii
wife is always reminding him to hrusl
his coat, put his tie on straight etc.
Speaking about requiring newspa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness.
loss of voice. indicate the need Of Bal
laFds Horehoand Syrup. It eases tie
lungs qulets the cough and restores
health IN the bronchial tubes Price
&c SOC and sl.00 per bottle sold By
Owl drug store and Palace drug store.
ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

local affairs the retTeHehmenE they
demand In state affairs will be ap.
plauded by every sincere and patriotic
citizen The truth IS the great relief
relief must come from this source If
our state taxes were abolished entire
ly II NE had some means other than
taxation to maintain all 0f the state
government. including the courts ana
all 0f the educational institutions, in
many parts of Oklahoma, til Republi-
can al well As Democratic commani-
ties taxes would still be high because
oi local taxation. III some of the cities
with charters of their own making.
taxes would De high Il all state and
county taxation we're eliminated There
ought to be tie most rigid economy
but he who pretenda that # is posst
Bile to abolish taxation til this state
is false prophet we can retrench
On current expenditures and we ought
to retrench, but when this has beer
done there are debts to pay debts In
CURED by the cities and the counties
for the construction Of public improve
meHts and for which state administra
tion IS not ii the slightest degree re
sponsible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

A spra way to get rid Of feas and
other insects Is TO use pennyTeyal oil
Spray the oil over the animal ta be
cleaned and over any place where
insects are bothersome The odcf Of
this oil has great penetratlve powers
and no insects or animals viii remain
long 10 It's vicinity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indigestion,
and YOU need Herblne 70 get rid Of the
disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and pufifles the bowels. Price
soc Sold by Owl drug store and
Public drug store ADV. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
VOCATIONAL

The Democratic
platform pledged Aa1aEass
nent St vocational education saF
wilson. uao. maeh As aaE ether
man FL this country thoroughly un-
dentanda ths educational needs a the
American BeoaIs Is sTongly commit
tea to thss part u the attorm Dem
ocrauc victory win mean the passage
of TIE Page BID which carries a con
siderable appropriation Ter secondary
aeriauIfural and technical schools.
such al the secondary schools ID this
and a number 81 other states The
page bin il supported BY an Of that
element Of PUBLIC opinion IN the na-
ton mat has been thoroughly aroused
ID the necessity of improved methods
of agriculture. and to a higher stand
ard Of efficiency iu all industrial voca.
tions.
1t IS q part of the great Democratic
program for the conservation and d.
relopment of human Intelligence and
human skill. The position ot the Dem
eeratie party Oh this question ougnl
ID appeal te eTeFY farmer in the na
ton, and particularly 70 every farmel
I'll Oklahoma The enthusiastic sup
port of the Page bill and every othel
movement for the advancement of ag
rieulture BY TIE Hon William H NuF
ray. one Of the Decorate nominees
for congress should gain FOR him I'm
der tile circumstances the vote Q
every Oklahoma farmer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

Uncle 81 says he doesn't have any
trouble with the laundry union for
one reason, he doesn't wear billed shirts
and another the ole oman don't dare
to 90 on a strike
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22


DEMocRATlc TICKET
3 Fer pFesidens
j WOODROW WILSON
of NsK Jersey
. F0r Vice pFsz.aant
TH0MAa agARsr-
a Indiana
= Tor United states Senate
R0BT. l. OWEN.
= For Corporation Commissioned
. JACK LOVE.
: For Justice Of supreme Court
- JOHN b. TURNER.
- For Judge oi Criminal Court ot
- Appeals
- HENRY 81. FURMAN
= For Congressman. 5th District
- SCOTT FERRIS.
: Tor Congressmen at Large.
H. WI. Murray
- J.B. Thompson
> Claude Weaver.
= For Representatives
- A. s. RIDDLE
n. j. BROWN.
: Tor County Commissioners
= District /
~ ED PARRISH.
= District 2
j. D. cHAsTAIN.
: District 3
SELL PURsLEY.
! For County Judge
N. Nj. WILLIAMS.
> For Sheriff
J. C. LEWIS.
= For County Attorney
OSCAR SIMPSON.
For County Clerk
+ F.P. BRADLEY
= For Clerk District Court
~ s. L. NEWMAN
For Treasurer
w. 4. CLoAD.
: For Clerk Superior Court
WI. MELTON
i For Register Of Deeds
J.T. HILL.
i For Tax Assessor
v. Fl. HULEN
4 For County Superintendent
G. F. NEWELL.
! ! For Surveyor
- Fl. A. CRANWELL.
! For County Weigher
c. c. GoETTING.
For Justice of the Peace
4. p. MOORE.
= w. w. CLARKE
; for Constable
a# BEN F. PHILLIPS.
a = spM = 4 = . = q q =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

pers to mark political advertising,
why NOT 90 a little further and demand
that all political lies be branded as
such?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

Dennis Flynn continues his tour Of
the state as free lance. and as the
onIy champion 1T the regular Repabii
can candidates Tor president and vice
president Ia Oklahoma. Flynn ii max
ing tie Taft tight single handed, with
out any assistance from the regular
Republican organization, and notwith-
standing there IS but one candidate
Tor presidential elector iii this state
tor whom Taft supporters can vote
with any assurance that they are Yot-
ing for Taft. Flynn, speaking at Enid
Saturday afternoon, declared that no
back room conferences participated in
By the mould-be political bosses Of the
Republican party III this state can tell
him what 10 do. He goes on enuour-
aging ali Republicans to stand by their
principles and vote only for RepublI.
cans and to refuse TO vote for those
whom Col. Roosevelt calls 4ex-Repub-
licans who happen to be on the regut
Tar Republican ticket. Flynn is draw
/ ing larger crowds and arousing more
enthusiasm than any Of the Roosevelt
speakers or any Of the hybrid polite
Jams who are trying to ride both the
/ Bull Moose and the elephant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

s8eaEing about feqdIfing aeWaRa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

oaa rear. delivered By earrier-sA.s9
gsz months. delivered By carrier z.As
ysrse months. delivered by carrier l.z0
oaa noah. delivered By carrier AZ
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

DR.. Bernard Glueck, of the medical
staff of the Government Hospital fot
the Insane, is back after a trip to his
former home in Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. c.. MARCH 81

The program to be followed In st.
Teresa's Church during Holy Week was
announced today at the various services
held in the church. Holy Thursday
there will be commemorated in the
evening at 1850 o'clock the institution
OF the holy eucharist. The sermony
will be delivered by the Rev. Father
Stine, OF the Apostolic Mission House,
Brookland. A repository for the blessed
sacrament will be prepared, where the
congregation will worship for the day.
The mass OF the pre-sanctified will be
celebrated Good Friday morning at S
o'clock, and there will be special devo-
tions in the evening at 7:9O o'clock. on
Holy Saturday morning mass will be
celebrated at 1880 o'clock, when the
| blessing of various articles, such as the
paschal candle. the Easter water, etc,
will take place.
Lenten services in st. Teresa's Church
tonight will be conducted by the Rev
Father Burn, of the Apostolic Missi on
House.
Members of the Eplscopalian denomi-
nation here will take part In special
Lenten devotions to mark the passing
of the penitential season this week, and
| they will witness the comforting of the
rite of confirmation on Good Friday
! night in the Emmanuel Protestant
| Episcopal Church by Bishop Harding
On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday
evenings Emmanuel Chapter, No. 1911
| Brotherhood of st. Andrew, will hold
brief Lenten services in the church, and
on Wednesday night the choir of EN-.
manuel Church, directed by Arthur
Simpson, will sing Sir John Stainer's
I"Crucifixion."
| Two Methodist Episcopal congrega
tions here are awaiting the announce
| ments of the assignment of pastors by
| the Baltimore annual conference, now
| In session in Baltimore with a great
| deal of interest. While there is nc
reason to believe that changes are con
templated in the pastorates, members
| of the churches are, nevertheless. anX
ious to ascertain whether their recon-
mendations as to the return of theil
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
ROOSEVELT CARRIES
SEVEN, TAFT THREE,
MISSOURI COUNTIES
Former President Leads
Rival in Conventions
Held Yesterday.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March S1.-
Theodore Roosevelt carried seven of the
ten counties holding conventions Satur-
day. He won instructed delegations "a
the State and district conventions from
Monroe, Usage, Grundy, Adair, Camden
Bates, and Mcdonald counties. Ste
Genevieve. Rail- and Gasconde counties
instructed for President Taft.
Pike county. Champ Clark's homo
county instructed its State convention
delegates for Roosevelt, and its district
delegates for Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Society Women FIan
Walks by Moonlight

A cross-country jaunt by moonlight
on April l is planned by a number Of
the members of the College Women's
Club as a substitute for the afternoon
teas which have been held for social
purposes during the winter. Starting at
7:30 tomorrow evening a number of the
club members will go to Chevy Chase
circle, thence down Patterson street
to Broad Branch road, after which they
will go to PIerces Mill by way of Rock
Creek Park.
1t Is expected that similar jaunts
will be planned during the spring. This
sort of evening exercise is an innova-
ton among Washington women. Be
fore the social season is closed, al
though the last of the afternoon teas
was given yesterday. banquet will be
held at which Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs,
Robert NJ. La Toilette. and Mrs. E.
Dana Durand will speak.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
URGE SUFFRAGE AT
COLUMBIA TONIGHT
Senators and Congressman
to Plead for Votes
for Women.

Addressed by Senators and Represen-
tatives and graced by the presence of
numerous society women, the woman 8
suffrage mass meeting which will be
held at o'clock tonight at the Column
bia Theater is expected to be the larg-
est gathering of its kind ever held in
the District.
The managers are anticipating an
overflow crowd and have arranged in
this contingency, that speakers shall
make addresses in the theater, in the
lobby, and on the sidewalk at the same
time. The announced purpose of the
meeting is to stimulate interest in the
pending constitutional amendments for
Ohio, and Kansas.
Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby. Of Oregon.
who spent the last year I'm England,
and who at one time was editor of the
Woinan's Tribune, published in Wash
ington, will speak on The Message OF
America
Mrs. Upton to Speak.
Mrs. Harriet T. Upton, now president
of the Ohio Suffrage Association, and
who lived in Washington TO rthirteer
| years, will talk on The JOY of Win.
ming" John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan-American Union. will be tenn
|
| the presidents of the numerous District
| suffrage associations will act as hon
| orary vice chairmen.
| The printed program provides for ad
| dresses by Senator Reed Smoot of Utah
| Senator William r. Borah of Idaho
| Senator John d. Works of California
Mrs, Belva Lockwood, Miss Laurt
Burieson, of Texas, and CongressmeI
| Knowland of California, Mondell OF
| Wyoming, Rucker Of Colorado, La Fol
| lette of Washington, Howell of Utah
French of Idaho, and Mrs. Edward T
Taylor, wife OF Congressman Taylor o.
Colorado Invocation will be pronounc
ed by the Rev. George f. Dudley of st
Stephens Church
| 1t is expected also that DR.. Olympic
Brown will attend the meeting anc
make a brief address. She Is nov
seventy-two years old, but is still thu
| actual head Of the suffrage forces il
| Wisconsin. She has been campaigning
for womans suffrage for forty-fivt
years, making speeches in Kansas City
| and in Kansas when she was compelled
| to journey by wagon drawn by oxen.
Admission Free.
Admission to the theater is free, bu
reservations have been made of thu
boxes and better orchestra seats, thu
| proceeds being turned into the woman
| suffrage fund. The list of box holder
| comprises Mrs. Charles BoughtoI
| Wood, Mrs. Christian Dominique Hem
mick, Mrs. John B. Henderson. Senators
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
George H. WinsIoW, War
Veteran, Taken by Death

George Fl. Winslow, a resident of the
District for twelve years. and a veteran
of the civil war, died at the Soldiers
Home Hospital this morning at s
o'clock. He lad been taken to the hos
pital from his home at SIG Rock Creek
Church road, in November, 1911. Death
came as the result of a general break
down. He is survived by bis widow.
Mr.. Winslow was born in Delaware
seventy-five years ago. At the very
first of the war he enlisted, serving
throughout the conflict as assistant quar-
termaster. In 1869 he re-enlisted in
Company f. FourteentA infantry, see
ing twenty years of service in the
regular army.
It was stated at the home. on Rock
Creek Church road, this afternoon that
funeral arrangements had not been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
BALLOT BATTLESIN
NEW ENGLAND WILL
RAGE NEXT MONTH
Voters Decide Whether They
Want Taft or Roosevelt
as Nominee.

BOSTON, Mass, March 31.-New Eng
lands probable part in saying whether
! Taft or Roosevelt shall be nominated
. by the Republican party at Chicago
, will be determined as the result Of Wig
orous primary battles now in full swing
in Maine, New Hampshire, and Massa-
chusetts.
Maine leads off on April 10 with a
State convention at Bangor to elect
four delegates at large, and already
both the Taft and Roosevelt support
ors predict victory. Names district
delegates will be elected during the
coming week. The closeness OF the
vote in Maine where direct primaries
have so far been held, insures a lively
convention.
New Hampshire holds its primaries
April %. with a straight out preferen-
tial choice allowed the voters between
Taft and Roosevelt. So important is
the New Hampshire delegation consid-
cred by the Roosevelt managers that
the colonel is to visit the granite State
the coming week, following the trail of
President Taft as far as Concord.
Massachusetts to Vote.
In Massachusetts,. April 30 is the day
when not only will the thirty-six dele
gates allowed the Bay State be elected,
but for the first time in the history
Of the State a chance will be afforded
Republican voters to express their
choice for their party nominee. Presi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt will be
represented on the ballot by straight
pledged tickets, both at large and by
districts, and Senator La Toilette will
also have his name on the ballot for
preferential choice.
Maine has no general primary law.
Its caucuses are conducted in the old
manner and just as 1t pleases its local
organizations. Only few of the large
cities in the State have so far voted
but early this week Maine will have
elected its 200 delegates. AS town after
town in the Pine Tree State has voted
the pendulum has swung gradually to-
ward Roosevelt.
Won a Majority.
Portland gave the colonel fiatterins
vote and majority Of its delegates
OF the 700 delegates already elected tc
the convention Il plurality is unpledged
On directly pledged delegates elected
Colonel Roosevelt has a lead ovel
President Taft.
Ihe tact tnat ne" 1dHlpShlIe II
counted throughout the country as on'
of the progressive Republican States
with Governor Bass one of the eigh
governors to invite Colonel Roosevelt
to become a candidate, Is the one par
tcular reason why the Roosevelt man
ayers want an overwhelming vote from
the Granite State at Chicago.
Colonel Roosevelt In his brief address
at Dover, n. H., while on his way tC
Maine, plainly stated that the influence
of New Hampshire at Chicago would b.
nationwide in its Importance.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

Warren and Clark of wyoming. Mrs.
Clinton Smith, Mrs. A. l.. Barber and
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell.
a large number of prominent persons
who believe in woman's suffrage Will
occupy places on the platform, reser-
vations having been made on the stage
for Senator Chamberlain of oregon,
Senator Curtis of Kansas, Senator
Jones of Washington, Senator Perkins
y. r. Macfarland, w. E. Andrews, ii.
Parker Willis, Kepler Hoyt Mesdames
Miles Poindexter, j. w. Works, Atlee
Pomerene, ID. r. Anthony, Frank Mon
dell, W. II. Andrews, Charles Curtis,
Victor Berger, william La Toilette,
Helen Gardner Day and Leopaldine
Barber
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
EImira Schoolboys Are
On Sightseeing Trip

Fifteen schoolboys from Elmira, N.
Y, called on Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson yesterday afternoon, and will
remain in Washington for several days,
A group of pupils from the Elmlra
schools comes to Washington every
spring. The superintendent of public
schools is interested in vocational edu.
cation, and he aTranges that those boys
who care to do carpentering or iron
work shall have an opportunity, theiI
money to be saved for a trip to Wash
ington in the spring.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
HOLY WEEK PLANS
FOR ST. TERESA'S
Special Devotons Will Be Held Holy Thursday, Good
Friday and Holy Saturday in Anacos-
-. tia Church.

pastors are to be followed. In the case
of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, where the Rev. Samuel w,
Grafflin has been In charge Tor Two
years, the best information obtanapie
is that he will be reassigned to this
church. In the Congress Heights sec
tion, where the Rev. Merritt Earl is IN
charge, II is thought he will be returned
to the church.
The kick of a big mule laid Albert
Stuart senseless this morning In the
stable OF Samuel NJ. Frazier, a mer-
river front. He was taken to the Cas-
ualty Hospital. The physicians think
he will recover.
william Hardesty, fifty years old, who
lives at 1906 V street, fell from his rear
porch last night, and injured his head
and back
Policeman j. M Horton, who was
st1'GEs on d"tv myth Tn rwnng Cty Friday has
fully recovered. He will return to duty
tonight.
Visitors occupied two Anacostia pull
pits today, when the Rev. W.. A. Big
bee, of Washington, officiated in the
Congress Heights M r. Church, while
In the Anacostla NJ. e. Church, the
speaker was william kn9wies Cooper.
Christian Association, of Washington,
Dr. Bernard Glueck, of the medical
staff of the Government Hospital fot
the insane is back after a trip to his
former home in Wisconsin,.
The Ladies' Friendly League met
| Friday afternoon with Mrs. s. NJ. Fra.
| zler at 141 Maple Viewk avenue Those
who read on timely topics for the dis.
| cussion that followed were Mrs. l.. NJ
Greene, of Washington, and Mrs
| Bayne, of Anacostia. Decision was
| made that the April entertainment fol
| the husbands Of the members of the
| league shall take the form of a theatel
party. The next afternoon meeting will
| be held at Mrs. Watson Karr's home
| Nichols and Maple View avenues.
| Anacostia Lodge. No. 81 F. A. A. NJ.
| Will meet tomorrow night in Masonic
! Hall, for the comforting of the frs
! degree. which will be carried out by
! Milton J. Fillius, senior warden.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

J. Sterling Morton Better.
CHICAGO. March 5i.-J. Sterling Nor
ton, who is under treatment for ty-
phoid fever at 81. Luke's Hospital, -
steadily improving. one OF the hospital
set in Mr.. Morton would recover.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

Policeman j. NJ. Horton, who was
stricke nwith acute indigestion while
on duty in Twining City Friday has
tonight
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

William Hardesty, fifty years old, who
lives at 1905 v street, fell from his rear
porch last night, and injured his head
and back
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-28
Glue @~djredensuadlt.

Sc gtbt menige Mddte, toel@e
i@redIider find, als oieientge elmer
Mh1tter, sic o1f ibr erftidenoes, nod
Suit idnappenoes &inb, fdaut bei els
mem Mnfan bon Stidbuiten, uno
merr nibts I'M &ouie lit, ibn1 2in6e-
rung 3u bringen. Mande Mutter
bat 59redensnadte in 6ieer Gage
5ugebrodt. Gin biSden @orbeoodt
miro es gu6 errnogIiden, an oiefem
p~or5nbeugen. @bamberIoing &uitell.
Mittel lit Elm fidere8 $eiImittd ge.
gen Stidbuften, l111o man peiB nidt,
Dab es ie erfodgIog bIieb. &oItet @
Dur $ano. 38n ta1,fer bei ollelr &dario-
Iern.- A1taei9.