davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
RETURNABLE
2 O'CLOCK
FRIDAY
moore MUST bdCdl6 TT6N'
idenCy or Show Cause
for Refusal

In the superior court at o'clock
this afternoon JUDGE wan Linn ISSUED
an alternative writ OF mandamus, a..
rected to . Alexander Moore. com
handing him 10 yaeate the presidency
of the Girls college Or 70 show cause
for bis failure to do 50.
The writ was issued upon a petit
ton filed by Attorney Alger Melton IN
behalf Of the attorney general Of the
state. Il Is made reiarnable az
o'clock Friday afternoon and i Air
Moore does not yacate or show ade-
Quate cause for refusing 70 comply
with the order, # is expected that the
court will issue a perempiory writ az
that time. the effect of which will
be 10 remove Mr. Moore from the pres
idency. II Is expected that Attorney
General West or his representative
viii be .iere tomorrow to appear IN
the case.
The petition filed by Mr. Melton
cites the fact thar Jonas Cook was
duly elected as temporary head Of The
institution az q meeting Of the state
board Monday, Moore being removed
at ihe same time The minutes o.
the meeting showing this action are
Incorporated IN the petition
Since the temporary Injunction was
served on Mr Cook yesterday a.ser
noon. he has not been on duty at the
college Mr. Moore has been officlat
ing as sole president today state
supt Wilson alll remain in the city
till the case ls settled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
BRYCE May
Be CALLED
TO,ACCOUNT
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram hy United Press.
London. May 2-That Ambassador
Bryce may be recalled as a result Of
the publication OF Tait's letters to
Roosevelt declaring that the United
States would get better deal than
reciprocity. is the belief in well in-
formed circles here.
The rumor has already been recall
ed and persIstently circulated and the
country Is stirred up over the utter
ances Of Taft that reciprocity would
make Canada an adjunct OF the United
States. The letter Is being widely
circulated and viii come up in the
house OF commons Immediately Con
sergatlye leaders announce that they
win make a vigorous examination and
demand why Bryce didn't report Tafts
views to the government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
EXPRESS GETS
NEW AD. man

II. F. Montgomery arrived in the
city last night and at once entered
upon his duties as advertising mai
for The Express, succeeding r. +
Blakey. who recently resigned the po'
sitlon to engage in business FOR him
self at Fayetie, Mo-
Mr. Montgomery was formerly ad
verilsing manager for the Ohio Var
nish Co. Of Cleveland, O.. and is a man
Of vide allaround experience in The
adj business. He comes to The Ex
press highly recommended as a com
petent man IN his line. familiar viii
an phases Of the advertising propo
altion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
Holds Record
as a Pedestrian

Wood continued his journey till ne
completed 1900 miles at Galveston.
Tex, April %. 1911, after having tray-
eled a large section of the continent.
He won the prize with eight days to
spare, During his trip he had worn out
twenty-four pairs of shoes and S0S
pairs Of socks. He had spent during
the time $9s94, according to his ac.
count He started without any money
and had ten cents when he reached
Galveston. He accepted no donations,
but earned his way as he travelled,
selling postcards and doing all kinds
Of work when in need OF money,
Since he ended his long trip Mr.
Wood has been visiting friends and
relatives in Texas and Oklahoma and
he is now tramping back to Los
Angeles. He is forty-seyen years Old
and is strong and hearty His record
is 10 miles in one hour and on one
part Of his trip he averaged fits six
miles a day for thirty days. He lived
at Purcell. Norman and Oklahoma
city at an earlier period in his career
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
JONES FOR
CLERK

Making his maiden venture in the
arena Of politics. j. S. Jones today
announces his candidacy for clerk Of
the district court Of Grady county at
the hands OF the Democrats
This is the first time I have ever
sought an office. said Mr. Jones. Il
am asking for the office because /
want It'd like to have the job for
what there is in Il and believe i am
competent to ill il. Anyway. I'll ap-
preeiate it if the people viii give me
d chance to show what can do and
shall be grateful for every vote that
IS given me
Mr. Jones has lived In this section
sixteen years aud he doesn't feel that
it is necessary to give the folks much
OF . "spieP' in making his announce
ment Recently he has been engaged
in the hotel business IN this city. being
enc Of the proprietors Of the Midway
and previous to that time he lived In
and around Rush Springs. derotina
most Of hts attention to farming. Fl,
Is a Texan By birth and it is needless
TO say, he has his Democracy or
straight If elected to the office IA,
seeks, he pledges bis best efforts t
till It 60 the satisfaction of every cit
Izen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
Fair Store to Move
TO Larger Quarters

" S. J. Goldsmith has leased the Horn
building. one door west OF his present
location on Chlckasha avenue, aud as
soon as the building can be enlarged
he will move the Fair store to that
location. The building viii be ex.
tended twenty-five feet back, making
the floor space l25 feet deep. The
front has been changed and the build
ing will be modern in every respect
Mr.. Goldsmith expects 70 make his
store one OF the incest stores in the
city. The windows viii be excellent
for display purposes and the crowded
appearance win be relieved by the ex
tension Of tho floor space
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
GOOD ROADS
BILL GOES
THRU HOUSE
Attached to Postal Bill
aSRider Money for
Waterways

A telegram received today by The
Express from Congressman Ferris
says.
Our joint good roads bill providing
for federal aid for public highways
passed the house by eigNty-three ma
iority It goes on as a rider to the
postoffice appropriation bill which
gives 1t good chance to become a
law. Congratulations to the people OF
Oklahoma This is better than a bat
tleship and the annual expenses will
be less
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
Mandamus Writ
is Issued by Linn
TEACHERS TO BE
CHOSEN TUESDAY

Teachers in the city public schools
have filed their applications for re
election with the board Of education
and the meeting for the annal election
Of teachers win be held Tuesday, May
g New regulations have been adopt
ed BY the board for the requirements
Of teachers for the merit term and It is
the aim OF the school board to employ
only the very best and most compe-
tent teachers.
The present school year has been
one Of the most successful IN the his
tory Of the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02

Telegram by United Press.
Washington May 2-That eight
millions for waterway improvement
We're added BY the senate committee
to the twentyfour million carried in
the rivers and harbors bill as passed
by The house was announced today
The house appropriated three mil
lion five hundred thousand for the
Mississippi ana the senate added two
million five hundred thousand with an
appropriation of hundred thousand
for a harbor at a gulf port in Missis-
sippi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
MAJOR BUTT
HONORED

Telegram by United Press.
Augusta, Ga, May President
Taft joined Augusta today in paying
homage to the memory Of Major Arch
ibald Butt. hero OF the Titanic dlsas-
ter.
A great crowd quietly welcomed
Taft. Flags were at aalf mast and
buildings we're hung with crepe
Taft had breakfast with the mayor
and then went TO the funeral service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
Town of Torras in Panic as =
Result Of Break in the Levee
twenty Houses are
Wrecked
SITUATION GROWS
M0RF ALARMING
uAVNA NAiAAtuDAASW
Damage by Flood in Sugar Dia-
trict will Reach Millions
Water Pouring Through
500 Foot Crevasse
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram BY United Press
Torras, La. May Five negroes
were killed, twenty houses wrecked.
two feet Of water is standing In the
streets and the entire population ID
fleeing and a panic situation prevails
in Torras. following a break in the
leyee last night.
The crevasse is 500 feet wide this
morning and the rich sugar belt will
be Inundated The loss in this sec
tion is expected to reach twenty mil
lion dollars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
MOORE STORE OPENS

WITH a BIG hosh
Wnl Moore opened the doors OF bis
store this morning. A full corps Of
clerks we're On hand to wait upon the
customers who flocked there tor the
advertised bargains Mr.. Moore ex
peets 10 conduct a first class mercan
tile business. II the business Of TO
day Is an Indicator. he win enjoy
good trade,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
ANOTHER HAT
IN THE RING
Telegram By IInIted presa.

Telegram BY United Press
Bridgeport, Conn. May Another
Democratic presidential candidate
was paced in the field today by the
Connecticut state convention instruct
ing the four delegates.atlarge and
ten district delegates to Use all hon
orable means to secure the nomina,
tlon Of Gov Baldwin at Baltimore,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02

by a margin Of six votes Ardmore
withdrew from the race IN favor Of
Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-02
THE
He SEA
HER DEAD

boxing for the resurrection Of
afdy (when the sea shall give up
ad) and the life of the world to
through our Lord Jesus Christ,
bali change our vile body that
live unto His glorious body ac-
to His mighty working, where
: IS able to subdue all things to
lEElf.
en- the prayers for the burial ser
were read
be hymn, Jesus, Lover Of MY
sung, and the blessing given.
me attending a burial at sea must
~ lose the common impression Of
hwfulness Of a grave in the mighty
n.
rhe wild Atlantic may rage and
and the shipwrecked mariners
for mercy, but far below, in the
lm, untroubled depths, the body
is in peace.
ION Monday early the work again
gan and another day was spent in
lrching for andspicking up floating
dies, and at night number were
ried.
on Tuesday the work was still the
me, until the afternoon, when the
set in and continued all day We'd
sday.
Wednesday was partially spent in
amining bodies and at noon a num-
re committed to the deep.
Thursday came in fine and from
rly morning until evening the work
mt on. During the day word came
1t the cable ship Minia was on her
y to help and would be near us by
dnight.
Early Friday some more bodies
re picked up. The captain then felt
At he had covered the ground fairly
n, and decided to start homeward
noon. After receiving some sup
es from the Nina we bid goodbye
d started on our way.
'The Maekay-Bennett succeeded in
ding in all 305 bodies, of which ll6
re buried at sea, and one felt as we
samed homeward that those bodies
} had on board, il would be better il
E greater number Of them were rest
: in the deep"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

is still IN DANGER threw tn paper 10 the cen.
an says I It's al right He's out " bed an d
his clothes. He's fred til nootryphile an looiy-
site scales through th window. He's thanked H.
docks an offered to go out into tn back yard
an rassle thin Fl their fee He's waltzed IT,
nurses down TIL oorrydor an hoped into ear.
Eight to wan that within til thrain gets to Altoona
he'll be on til finder hslpin' til fireman 10 shovel
coal
No, SIR; no wan knows bother thin Tiddy
Rnsenfeit himself that pollytcks amt spell
down, an it amt game " authofs.' It's >
rough, able bodied, out-iv-durss sport an amy
man that takes part m It mnst exPict 10 CT
bumped. If . fellow come along to run Fl prisi-
dint an an tn people IN tn country said about
hmm: He's just TIL man fr tn place. I'd Be h
favor " expoortin' him at wanst IS menace to
til republic But It has niver happened We're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
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him. an Win re dooe ne iooey thss f.r -.
no further inthezcoosse With lin, wipt dAssA
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10


" sobs: Dur'n his lifetime We frequently OF
always had occasion to differ with tn srrea'
Statesman who has passed away. our Jooey IS
poplar journal compelled Us 70 say maj nc We.
IN embezzier " pubic funds while ne retof'ea
thaf undner N premise penn psn'o''sa
oiacknai,sf We were eneAsed n eo1n" n0 !
m our cel.1f out " Dsoo.u H.'1l :. s.~'' DIV
we sr-re happy 70 sly tnaf these oeo.ee'. ~".e
spar'eed, were alw1y' co"ooe'ea "H .'''
mony, 0et vain mutuaa respect an scod n>t.1e
IN nov 'l'ss e'eae s = No iu' ''.r oos'on - ~"
MN We a11e PlePs.ea 70 aan" tn,4 VIM =
takes ms fent1. =, "ene !" !" @p'e IN
syae' oeo'se "4sn n.on q ~" .-". 100"
WIN n-ve ~ nv o'1 - >N"sy.1 - 49,"
!" tn's uPllen. se'1a = s:elnn = 3. oa
readers pave oo1 % e. nun WIN q H,1f0'e
Topped ,ooe-N P1oy'0ty e'Ass" VINO =
P''ss'' On ElSces q 0
An there ye ar-se l niver NE to see n
florists wagon I'm Il, opposition campaign had
qusrtheIs oacked up m ffoat " me esnoyostes
house In nndese try are away se'o acoat
Tn man whose voee vm ee ooaneed = sea.'nrm
Judem oe ~'as fvs r-fnead aeoH nsn = pro
hyb's'oa eandydase = M own .ost n1y !
suspect Oe N Wy ny .1.se - = a.. - -
an Deos mn us VIM"
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

..xxTIELI. I'll" said Mr.. Henessy. TINS
is atur-rb'e campaign
It b not, said Mr. Dooley. IT'S
Ia reg'lar campaign"
Bot | niyer heerd 70 much abuse " III candy
dates." said Mr.. Hennessy.
Ye have" said Mr.. Doosey. but ye don't
reminder il. Besides. ye're CROWN old an losin'
yeir powers " injyemint What dye expict n
campaign fr prisidint " these here United
States? Dye think this i = struggle Fl hon
ofary chairman " th' Society Fl Ethical Culture1
Here ne have country sthretchin firm wan
ocean 10 til other. occupied Be ninety or hun
dherd mllyon people, each wan " thin thinkin
hGs IL on'y man that counts fr much. seem that
he's th' on'y wan he knows Along comes a fell
NV that's been ooIEdge professor or colonel
n cowboy rigimint or lawyer IN Cincinnary
M be says: Boys. TN far an away til best "
n " ~ want ye 10 give me certy-6cate
acknowledges me supee1yofity, hundherd thou
san' dolars year to put m me jeans, fine three
sthosy an' basement house 10 live m, nan-iv-war
81 . privste yaeht, m guarantee to print
hlis' Hkeniss " mesik fr al time to come n
- school histhsies'
- ~ S0pkNSsS ~ 8k~s ~ 8SS SWAy WIN t"dA
(. viitlsout wTsngie? No. mr.. Thank hivin, whin
mn he IT, owdsciy DO say in public without
tlslin dat he's qualified Fl tn best job N al
~ civilized wur-fuh, to rule over kw-abidin'
~ hsugtg fopyiaoe, ven take th' oonceit out
- I'm befure he goes in, KNOWN full well that
IN Ct t bsck III day sfther he takes hold "
q oG5oe. This de " swearm' m the candydate
1T gsb IT, lasEsst number " chataqua saluses
- siBdin him dip3om On Elac-tinted paper
swuut 60 Win ~. Shown disrespict r. III
ondydasa , wan wsy " shown respect Fl tn
s1Ess
h IN a. yean I've lived m tins country
dvu u re = good candydate r. prisidint OF q
GOD peisidnt q bad ex-prisidim that w,sa't
l16 - 81 back n d. job. There's mwth:a'
- &npsOve Q sestesman's chaszciner 90 much
- ssai1eMR firm public liSe, In pouuiclu an
- @ u s,self ARE gaEsnaeed pure On th'
0ukl3 Nov1.bW . enndydsae WIN san "A IN
- 1lRsgw = ~ seighboshcod goin' Be
unl14 psiis, - I'D ose y a. dure On IT,
HSWsh " Mssrh a. ssme msa comes Nd fla
- opisol Z Wssh'nsoa q a. wrong side u d. /.
Gssides - eos home so'tib snsive sswA Cd
~ y q parties Inn 81 - grsa m - II
- u reH n - Re = ru<Gdn' DIR q
- ksA sspup hsaI 81 w~4uds y vusui2
= g ww-suld - - ~ y h~s. W. -
- - islssr n R sVpssisIsu poW - =
- apne y psinaid cslyun ~ si1e lsuu
Cl51os ~ ~ - = q aG1psy1 - .
80 61e1lnoe tul1DeDslDe>6ss
49, q - -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-22

w. S. Walker is in Lebanon for a
stay.
Mr.. A. B. Brown ST., is reported
quite sick.
T. M. Wilson of Cave City is a guest
at Hotel Kengarlan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny has taken
rooms with Mrs. Dave Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Batson have re-
turned from a stay in Chicago.
T. A. Adams of Sharpsburg has
Joined his wife here for visit.
Mrs. Belle Pherigo of Lexington is
here visiting Garrard relatives.
R. S. Brown is in Louisville purchas-
ing handsome line of dry goods.
Mrs. Ann Robinson is in Paint Lick
visiting her sister Mrs. James Francis.
Mrs. Henry Arnold of Hyattsville is
suffering from a severe attact of pneu-
monia.
Miss Emma Hughes Hays of STAN
ford is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Beazley.
DR. Samuel Burnside of Wichita Falls
Texas, is here with his sister, Mrs Sue
Anderson.
Mrs. John M. Mount was in Stanford
for short visit to her brother Mr..
John Lynn.
Bryan Ballard and Frank Young of
Lexington were visitors in Lancaster
this week.
Joseph Mccormack of Paint Lick
was with his mother Mrs. Sallie Nc
Cormack Tuesday.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Earle Farra is convalescent after quite
seige with pneumonia.
Major w. H. Collier of Luisville has
been a recent guest of is sisters Mes
danes r. l.. Elkin and J. E. Robinson.
Miss Minnie Johnson has returned to
the Normal school in Richmond after a
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel John
son.
Mrs. o. T. Burk and little son Lucian
of Silver Creek have been the recent
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Sanders of Marksbury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-22
DEATHS.
Smith.

At midnight last Friday, the 18th,
death claimed one of Garrard county's
best known and most popular ladies.
Miss Mollie Smith, who had been SER
iOusly ill at the home of her sister Mrs.
H. A. B. Marksbury in this city for
some time, Miss MOllie had been in
feeble health for several years and for
the last few months the summons had
been expected at any time. After
short services at the grave on Sunday
afternoon by Rev. o. P. Bush, her re-
mains were inferred III the Lancaster
cemetery. There was not a more
widely known or more thoroughly be-
loved lady in Garrard county than Miss
MOllie Smith, devoted and lifelong
christian, consistent member since
her childhood of the Baptist church, of
a gentle and kindly disposition, with al
ways kind word and winning smile
for everyone. she knew none but friends
everyone was drawn to her, and her
presence will be missed in the COM
munity more than that of any one
whom death has claimed in long time.
The, deceased was 20 years of age and
by long life devoted to the service of
her Master. and by kindly considera-
ton for everyone on earth, there is
not doubt in the mind of anyone who
knew her, but that she has entered into
the reward which is the recompense of
all who lived such lives as she lived on
this earth. One sister, Mrs. Marks
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-22
Work OF Recent Session Of The Kentuc.
ky General Assembly Which Has
Received The Official Stamp
OF Approval OF Gov.
McCreary.

Governor James B. McCreary has
signed and given his approval of 102
bills passed by the last legislature, of
these 81 originated in the House and
48 in the Senate. Among the latter is
Mr.. Farra's bill amending the law
governing the deposit of life insurance
companies with the State Treasurer.
Following are prominent among the
bills which have met his approval and
received his signature
Appropriating 1000 for the cree
ton of Governors Mansion.
Qualifying women to vote in school
elections and to hold school Offices.
Abolishing State Board Of Prison
Commissioners, creating a board of
three members and placing the power
of their appointment in the hands of
the Governor.
Appropriating 5000 additional an
nually to the State University at Lex
ngton, $35, 900 additional annually to
the Eastern Kentucky Normal School
at Richmond and sos, 900 additional an
nuaf1y to the Western Kentucky Nor
NAL School at Bowling Green.
Creating the position of Commission
er of Public Roads.
Extending the provisions of the
County Unit Law.
Prohibiting the sale in Local Option
territory of any beverage containing
alchol.
Increasing the pay of members of
the General Assembly to $40. per day.
Creating the county of "McCreary
from parts of Wayne, Pulaski and
Whitley counties.
There are many other measure
which the governor has not yet reached
which have not as yet, but in all pro-
liability will meet with his approval.
He has not as yet vetoed any meas
ure passed by the General Assembly,
but it is safe to say that before he is
through with the long list he will be
compelled to ''get the axe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-22
bury survives her.
Adams.

A sad surprise to a host of friends
and relatives in Lancaster and Garrard
county was the death of Mrs. Annie
Adams which took place in a Louisville
sanitarium on Friday the 18th inst.
Alrs. Adams was employed in a whole
sale millinery store in Louisville and
suffered stroke of paralysis while at
her work, she was taken at once to a
sanitarium, but died within the day.
Her remains were brought to Lancas-
ter and inferred in the local cemetery
on Saturday afternoon
The deceased was the widow of the
late Armistead Adams, who was a
brother of Mr.. Jack Adams of this
place, and who many years ago prece-
ded his wife to the grave. She was a
daughter of the late William Ferrin.
and grand daughter of Mrs. Ann NJ.
BrOaddus. She is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. James Turner and Mrs. Joe
Arnold of Richmond KY, and two
brothers, John Ferrill of Arkansas and
William Ferrill of Richmond Ky.
Mrs. Adams was we'll known in Lam
caster, having recently been employed
by Mr.. Basin at the telephone ex-
change, and by Mr.. R. S. Brown. and
for several years she was in charge of
the telephone exchange at Paint Lick
KY. Mrs. Adams was an Industrious
and deserving woman, and her death
will come as sorrow to many friends
who admired her for her many noble
traits of character.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-22

WANTED LADY:-We will pay salary
and commission to a good agent to sell
Alabastrol, our new Face RetinOid and
other toilet preparations direct to the
homes. All women need them and will
buy if you show it to them. Agents
make from $40 to $40 week in their
home towns. No previous experience
necessary. Exclusive territory to pro-
ducers. Note our big ads in this paper
for Alabastrol and DabrO. We will
run your name and address under our
ads and throw the business into your
hands. You can make money. Write
today. The Siloron Mfg. Co.. Pueblo,
Colo.