davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
FoR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

Ed 2 Albin announces mat be is a
candidate f0r register o. deeds. sub
iect to the action u -.a dsranes=...sc-
primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

Washington. Feb 2s BY ihe time
these news dispatches are published
Prssiaent Tati all haze signed the
Carter bill. providing tor The sale.
within six monihs 0f a45. 800 acres 81
the surface o fhe segregated mineral
landa ~ the cboctaw and Chiekaaa y
nations The hin provides FOR tie -
iablsshmeHi d land office at McAl
ester and abpF0priates $4,000 out oT
the tribal funds 10 pay the expenses
IN connection with the Advertising
and gale Of the tract Three apprass-
efs Al sl5 day win Be al once ap-
pointed % apggaize the land II tracts
ol le0 acres for agricultural purposes
ara $40 acres i0r grazing purposes.
and # Al the expiration Of two years
AL lgshe land ass not bee sold, the rel
naming tracts WIN again be offered
icr sale By the Secretary Of the Inter
Tor 70 the highest cash bidder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23
- c0eATY -

N M Nias an1czzes tHzt he
e candidate icr county Judge sub
ia1 t0 tha a9Iea q TIE democratic
primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

Through TIE efforts Of Congress
man james S. Davenport Of oklaho-
ma. the Interior department has an
nouneed that a SO per capita pay
ment 70 ihe Cherokee Indians viii be-
gin Within a month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

The Interior Department has rec
commended the passage Of the Ferris
fis blu again extending the time Of
payment upon Big Pasture. Wood Rc.
serve and Pasture No. lands IN vest
ern Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

Already I few q the leap year
bridea are ccurilng TIE DAYS until
June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
John Thomas, of Prairie du Chen,
representing the Heiberman Brewing
Co., of La Crosse, was in Potosi Tues.
day and Wedne sday.
Ed Long, of PIatteville, dispenser
of the amber fluid, was in Potosi
Tuesday greeting friends
Johnnie Schumacher age %, Will
Dosar age 81 and Gene Webb age SO,
observed their respective birthdays in
bunch Thursday, Dec. 9Th. 1t was
certainly notable event. The writer
was an invited guest and enjoyed the
festivities.
Miss MCGEE. of Dubuque, is visit
ing with friends here.
The game of basket ball Friday
evening between the Potosi High
school team. and the Lancaster High
school team, resulted in a close game !;
the score being Is to II in favor of
the Potosi team.
Mrs. Herman Meier, of Made1ia,
Mimi, is the guest of friends in
Potosi and vicinity.
Clyde Galloway has fine display
of holiday goods in the large show
window of his jewelry establishment.
Dickinson, Glennon & Webb, T.
H. Rnnkel, Seaton S drug store and
the Schumacher Keehner millinery
emporium are we'll stocked with ele-
CANT lines of holiday goods and have
beautiful window displays
The Rex Amusement Co.. a high
class vaudeville show is billed for
here for two nights Thursday and
Friday, Dec. 18th and 18th.
Five cars of hogs and two of cattle
were shipped from Potosi Monday
Sheriff w. G. Hymer was shaking
hands with friends in Potosi Friday
evening We hear with pleasure that
Mr.. Hymer is about to purchase the
Mary c. Lewis homestead en- the hill.
This will be gratifying news to his
hundreds of friends in this neighbor-
hood. He was born and grew to
manhood in the town of Potosi, and
always considered this his home. A
Welcome awaits his return.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11

Crochet Novelties in col
ors. Very pretty little con-
ceits both givable and useful.
Made right here in Lancas.
ter, 15c to 4Oc.
Fitneck MuffIers, white
and colOrs, mercerized, neat
and comfortable. Csc and
SOC.
Auto Scarfs, null and chif-
fon, SOC to ST
Huck Towels, extra large,
colOred borders, 1Oc.
Huck Towels, are slightly
larger and heavier, 12ac
Huck Towels-Some very
fine all linen buck towels,
scalloped and hemstitched
ends. Some have place for
initial or monogram. SOC ca.
Turkish Bath Towels, ex-
ira good values, 1Oc to Csc.
Misses and ChiIdren's Nit
tens, red and black, 15c.
Decorated Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers, imported china,
very pretty for gifts, choice 1Oc.
Decorated Toothpick Holders
and Salt and Peppers, pretty new
shapes, each 1Oc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11

Lace Collars, Irish, Ma
crane and Cluny lace Csc to
SIPS. Some particular good
ones in white and ecru, SOC
Coat Sets, new pointed col
lar, with cuffs to match, 75c
to $3.50.
Bar Pins, the prettiest and
newest designs, 1Oc to 75c.
The SOC and 75c ones put up
in individual holly boxes.
Brilliant set brooches, very
attractive, Csc and SOC. SOC
ones in holly boxes.
Beauty and Cuff Pins, 1Oc
to Soc pair.
Beads and Necklaces, 1Oc
to SOC. New and very pref
ty for gifts.
Bracelets, surprisingly
good looking and rable,
15c to SOC.
Imported fancy dishes. These
were ordered months ago before
the rush for holiday goods made
prices higher and desirable pat
terms scarce, consequently it is the
literal truth that the prices we are
asking are scarcely more than we
would have to pay for the goods
ourselves today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
LIVINGSTON.
pecial Correspondence TO the Herald.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Marshall Brodt, our jsweler, has
decided not to move his family to
Highland, and will continue here in
the jewelry business.
Dir. Blades and Miss Miller, of
lattevillU, gave an entertainment in
the Nj. E. church on Friday evening.
Xmas exercises will be observed by
the M. E. church in Aliens hall on
Xmas eve.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Schneider
delivered a sermon to men only in the
M. E. church.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs Jennie M. Alcott, on We'd
nesday afternoon. The ladies have
decided to give 5000 towards new
addition for the church. This is
needed badly and it is hoped sufficient
funds will be raised to carry on the
project.
Rev. Bennett of Iowa, has charge
of the services at the Holiness church.
Tormey Livingston and son Kenneth
we're in Chicago last week.
Miss Lizzie Watson. of Hurley, S.
D., is here to spend the winter with
Mrs Sarah Watson.
Frank Fisher is visiting at the
1T home, in Lancaster.
Prof. Wilson was in Platteville on
Saturday.
Chauncy Vanderbilt was week end
visitor with his parents in Platte.
Vile.
Miss Jeanette Allen was in Platte
Vile on Saturday.
Carter Skate is clerking in
Justices, on Saturdays, mornings and
evenings.
Noah Bellharz entertained us on
Monday evening with the Sd number |
of the lecture course.
Jim Harmon has sold his farm and
will move to town.
Joe Nicholson was in Platteville on
Saturday.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Rock church next Saturday, Dec 18th.
Rev. Tomlinson will be in attendance
this will also be a reopaning. as the
church has recently been reseated and
decorated on the inside.
Mrs. Ada Livingston has been
somewhat indisposed of late.
Thos Alcott has just completed |
cistern on his premises.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with
Miss Jennie Livingston on Saturday
afternoon.
The ". H NJ. s. met with Mrs.
Eda Alton on Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid will tie comforters
at the home of Mrs. Fest on Tuesday
evening.
The Muldowney Bros, of Highland,
are plastering the Rundell house.
John Livingston has wired the
Franklin Rundell and Arch Rundell
houses SO when we do have electric
lights these gentlemen will be ready
for it.
The following teachers spent the
week end with their parents: The
Misses Livingston. Skate, Gundlach
and Alcott.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
THE EASIEST WAY TO BUY DIN
NER WARE IS OPEN STOCK

Which Means you
can buy one piece or a
hundred as suits your
convenience. M a n y
people begin OPEN
STOCK Dinner Sets
by buying a half doz-
en- plates, cups and
saucers, and add to it
from time to time, do
ing away with any
considerable invest
mont.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11

Damask Towels, colored
borders, with fringed ends,
all linen, 15c each.
New, all linen Guest Tow
cling, the best value you'll
likely find, at per yard Csc
Pure white flax linen, for
fancy work, Is inch to a yard
wide, 35c to 6Oc
Natural Linen, Csc to 45c
yard.
Worked Doilies and Cen
terpieces, white and colored,
very popular for gifts, 8sc to
SOC.
Burnt Wood Novelties,
pretty and inexpensive fol-
gifts, Sc to Csc.
Long White Chamcisuede
Gloves, look like undressed
kid, washable. Soc pair.
Fancy Ribbon, for making gifts;
exclusive patterns. The best and
prettiest you will find anywhere,
1Oc to 75c yd We have a num-
Der of fancy ribbon novelties, sim
pie to make, from which you AN
copy.
Initial Hdkfs., fine material,
hemstitched. Some have dimity
stripe borders, others are plain.
Initials worked plain and with
wreath. The best values you'll
see this year at Sc. Initial hdkfs.,
finer grade of material, 1Oc. Pure
linen hdkfs., Sc. Mems initial
hdkfs., extra value, Sc. Mems
plain, hemstitched hdkfs., 1Oc.
Men S pure linen hdkfs. Csc. Wo-
mems fancy hdkfs., beauties, ev-
cry one at the price. 15c to $1.35.
Women's black silk boot hose,
good quality silk, double heel and
toe, Isle thread top, wear well,
SOC.
Women's black silk hose, ex-
ira heavy silk, reinforced heel and
toe, double sole, Isle thread knee,
the best hose to be had for 81.
Infants white and colored
wool hose, very fine weave with
silk heel and toe, a gift that will
please baby and baby's mother.
Misses and ChiIdren's all
wool Golf Gloves; Csc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11

Ties, in individual holly
boxes. The daintiest little
creations imaginable, in all
colors. Many have touches
of hand crochet, Csc and SOC.
New Robesp:erre Collars,
altogether too pretty to be
passed by gift seekers, Csc
and SOC.
Cuff Links, mother of
pearl, Csc to SOC
Dynamo Maline, red, pink,
blue, black and white. For
making hair bands and ties.
Will not wilt down, Csc I'd.
Auto and Aviation Caps
and Hoods, solid and COM
bination colors, the newest
shapes, SOC to ST..
Knit Shawls and Scarfs,
black, white and colors, are
square and oblong, Csc TO
$1.OO
Infants wool face wells, open
mesh crochet, protects the face
but does not obscure the vision.
An excellent thing to protect little
faces from the cold, 15c. Infants
sacques, Csc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11

ngandou
% We
like
o.
another nn abouts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
Infants wool face wells, oper
Imported Salad Bowls, bearing

new beautifully blended decora-
tons. New attractive shapes.
Your choice of a wide variety Soc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11

Imported fancy plates, equally
desirable, singly or in sets of six.
Very fine transparent china bear
ing aristocratic trademarks. Pric-
es begin at Csc and range step by
step to 75c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11

Our line of Open Set Dinner Ware complete this time
The variety and the thoroughly dependable
the have been brought this think
line
Buying from the do
than will fndfo such high
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
Imported Cups and Saucers,

exquisite thin transparent china,
in choice decorations, 25c to 75c.
Salt and Peppers, fine quality
china, octogan shapes, each Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
AIR FLEET review
An AerOpIane Armada Embrace
ing ~ Airships
Passes in Review Before
French Minister If War.

Paris, Sept. 27.-The first review
ever held of a complete aeroplane ar
nlada took place this morning near
Paris. Seventy-two army flying ma
chimes with their full compliments of
pilots and observers and the attached
park of motor trucks bearing supplies
therefor passed in review before the
French minister for war, Alexandra
AIlllerand.
The airmen and their craft had just
returned from the great army maneu-
vers, at which they had achieved many
triumphs and made an imposing dis
play when they lined up on the parade
ground. Thousands of people were pres
ent and there was great enthusiasm as
the airmen Saluted the minister of war.
AT the close of the review NJ. MilIerand
made a speech in which he dwelt on mis-
and the nations determination to keep
France in the forefront of aviation. He
urged the officers to refrain from seek
ing publicity which he said could only
be harmful to the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
BAD NEGRO TAKEN.
Police Capture Him After Siege Last
ing All Night

Louisville, KY, Sept. 27.-After be-
ing held at bay all night by a drug
crazed negro, Louisville police early
today rushed the blacks barricade
and captured him before he could
make further resistance.
The prisoner, Ed Jackson, was ar
rested last night on a trivial charge
He escaped, took refuge in a house in
the negro quarter and began firing on
pedestrians and street cars One CT
the policemen sent to arrest him was
dangerously wounded. The riot CAL
was sent in but when police reached
Jackson's retreat he had barricaded
himself so securely and directed such
an effective rifle fire at his pursuers
that they were obliged to fight at
long range. For hours they exchanged
shots with The black. Then firing
ceased, and the police awaited the
coming of daylight. The rush on his
barricade took Jackson by surprise
and he surrendered, although well SUP
piled with ammunition.
When the police gained entrance 7"
the house they found two other ne
groes with Jackson. One of them who
attempted to rush the police was shot
down. He was badly wounded. It is
believed the two men were in the
house when Jackson took refuge there
and that he compelled them to help
him in his fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
SOUNDS AN ALARM
President Taft Warns Country Against
the Democrats.

Beverly, Sept 27--President Taft tas
sent d telegram to H. ". Dearborn
chairman of the executive committee o.
the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
league, now in session in New York, eS-
pressing the opinion that business unrest
Will result if the Democratic party is vic
torious in the coming election. The teie-
gram in part is as follow.
The league has done SO much good in
the past that its influence should be eX-
erted in another national campaign, on
issue of which largely depends in my
Judgment the continuance of the great
err of prosperity, high wages and good
profits, which is now just opening to the
people of this country. 1 ask the business
men of this country what encouragement
they will find and what new investments
they will feel like making if they arise
from their beds on the sixth day of No
vember next and learn that the Demo-
cratic party will after the fourth oc
March. 1918. be in absolute control of the
executive. the senate and the house of
representatives? No one can affirm the
extent of the changes which would be eff
fected in our economic system by such a
result except from what has happened in
the past.
.'The tariff would then be revised on
Democratic principles. as shown by the
Democratic bills of the last two sessions
of the congress and our whole economic,
system changed. Prosperity would BE-
halted. business would be impaired a,ta
the demand for labor would show a
marked falling off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
About That 2 Per Cent BuSi-
ness Administration.
THE FACTS AND FIGURES
They Show Kansas as Standard
Among States.
Economy, Efficiency, Human
ity in All Institutions.

State Chairman Dolley replies to
Senator Hodges charge that Kansas
has a per cent business administra-
ton by giving facts and figures of a
great record of accomplishment. Dol
ley POINTS to the fact that the state
Institutions have been taken out of
politics by the Republicans and that
they have been conducted economical
ly, humanely and efficiently ever since.
If that is 2 per cent business admin
istration, then let Hodges make the
most of it. Dolley in mis- open letter to
Hodges says:
1 note in your public speeches
throughout the state you say that "the
present Republican administration is
90 per cent politics and 2 per cent
business and you ar. pledging your
self to cut out the politics and put the
Institutions on a business basis. You
are either making charges that you
know to be false or you are entirely
ignorant of the most important poll
cies and achievements of the present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

to be the purpose of the third party
management to defeat not only the
Republican national ticket but Re
publican candidates for congress- by
slNimming off just enough votes for
their own candidates in every state
and district to wipe out existing Re
publican pluralities- The effect of this
policy would be appalling, if it should
succeed. 1t would result in the return
of free trade Democrats to congress
from district after district now repre-
sented by Republicans. So far as the
plan succeeded, there would not be
left in congress a corporaPs guard of
members friendly even to moderate
degree of protection. Even if Cover
nor Wilson, elected president under
such conditions, should repent of the
extreme policies of his party and
should veto measures aimed to carry
out the policy of Champ Clark, of lev
elling the custom houses to the
ground, there would not be votes
enough in the two houses to sustain
the veto.
This is the road along which the
third party candidate is seeking to
lead the country-not merely the de-
feat of worthy Republican president,
but turning the country over, bound
hand and foot. to the mercies of a
radical majority, which would be too
powerful to be Influenced even by its
moro sober and conservative ele-
mentS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
tContirued on Page Twoa
FOR FACTORIES
Commercial Club Appoints IL
Committee.
1t VIII Provide Funds for
Worthy Factories in Topeka.

Five of seven advisers in connec-
ton with the Commercial club factory
aid proposition have been appointed.
They are: c.. S. Elliott, George p. Nc
Entire, George Brooks, c. NJ Law
renee and S. c. Petit.
In addition to this board of advisers
which will have jurisdiction over the
loans that will be placed with deserv-
ing industries, viii be a board of trus-
tees. The members of this board are
yet to be appointed
A meeting will be held the forepar'
of October to formally launch the plan
and it is hoped at that time to have
as the main speaker at a $3.50 dinner
c. L. Holmes, secretary of the Sioux
City, Ia, Chamber of Commerce. In
case Mr. Holmes accepts the invita-
ton to come to Topeka, he will tell
of the promotion plan il, his city
The promoters of the plan in Topeka
expect to raise a guarantee fund of
from 100000 to 100000. This fund will
be used to form credit basis for
needy and worthy factories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
NEARLY 100000 PAID
Contributions to Democrat Campaign
Fund Up to Date.

New York, Sept. 27.-Total tontr1bu-
tions to date to the Democratic campaign
fund amount to $29S, $50, it is announc I'd
by Henry Morgenthau chairman of the
Democratic national finance committee
OF this sum, he said $2O6 Os6 has been ex-
pended, and while the national committee
feels encouraged over contributions re-
ceived there is urgent need of not less
than $T50,00O additional to pay legitimate
expenses to the close of the campaign
THE feeling of confidence throughout
the country in the success of the Wilson
and Marshall ticket is hurting US in
financial way" said Mr.. Morgenthau.
We have received contributions from
II, 116 PERSONS he continued. "and every
state in the union has been heard from. =
The states credited with the largest
amounts are New York, $1O5, ,3S5; Pennsyl-
vania, s19,516: Illinois, $15. 453; Missouri.
50. 40; New Jersey. $7,012: Wisconsin, S.
125: Louisiana, $5, 465; Virginia, $40;
Washington. $5,S24: Alabama 5,03S-
Texas, 81 392. and Massachusetts, SO o39.
Contributions of more than $1,000 from
individuals since the first list was pub
lished two weeks ago are:
Supreme Court Justice James w. Gerard,
New York, $4,000; Samuel Untermyer,
$4,000; David w. Heyman, New York;
Abram L EIkus. New York; Judge J. G.
Mayo, Kentucky; Walter Rogers, Chi
cago: Charles r. Smith, Wisconsin. each
S.. 900: S. NJ. Jervis, New York. $3.50; !.
NJ. Camden. Kentucky, $500; Ralph Pu-
liter, New York s., 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
Walk Out at the Mills of the
WOOIens Trust
ACTION TAKEN As PROTEST
Against the Imprisonment OF
Two Fellow WOrkmen.
Four Big Mills Are Compelled
to Shut Down.

Lawrence, Sept. 27.-The second gen
eral strike in a year began in the Law
renee textile mills when more than
1000 operatives abandoned their ma
chimes. The strike is "A protest against
the imprisonment Of Joseph ]. EttOr
and Arturo Giovannitti. Four mills
owned by the American Wooden COM
pany are the most seriously affected.
Several hundred operatives from other
mills also Joined the movement. The
entire police force was ordered On
duty but no serious disorders have oc-
CURED, although several arrests were
made.
No serious disorder was reported dur
ing the early hours of the strike al
though there were a few minor clashes
between strikers and operatives who re-
fused to quit. A general strike OF the
Industrial Workers of the World had
been advocated by w. d. Haywood and
other leaders of the organization as
protest against the imprisonment OF
Ettor ard Giovannitti, whose trial OF
charge Of being accessories to muir
der is to begin at Salem next Mon
day.
Ettor and Giovannitti in a letter
given out a few days ago, advised
aginst such a strike. Ettor and Gio-
vannitti are charged by the common
wealth with being accessories before
the fact to the death Of Anna Lopizzo
who was killed during a strike riot
here last January.
The Aver mill employing about 4,30c
operatives. was shut down.
Practically all departments ~ tns
Wood mill, where 4 500 operatives work.
also closed. Within two hours after the
machinery was started for the day, the
strike had spread to other plants.
Several hundred employees OF the Paci-
fIc cotton mills walked out and groups
OF operatives left other fsctories
When the operatives appeared at the
rlills members of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World urged them to strike.
The leaders paraded through the var
icus mills, shouting and yelling. Many
persons Joined the strike while others
fearing violence went to their homes.
More than 100 policemen were on du-y
in the district. Hundreds OF idle hands
assembled but were dispersed without
disorder.
The strike spread to the other mills.
including Prospect mills of the Ameri-
can woolen company.
Several strikers who were urging
others to quit work at the Wood and
Anger mills were arrested. charged
with disturbing the peace and a man
who was addressing a crowd near the
Washington mill also was taken into
custody.
In all 1900 operatives were idle.
many on strike and others forced out
by the shutting down of departments