davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26
wAvTEn

WANTED Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, by young
couple. no children: must be reason
able. Address, Ia writing, B-22i care
EXPRESS office 6-e7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

FOR RENT Modern five room
house. north front, vacant July ist
Oailey Anderson. 6-2i-Si
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

WANTED Position as bookkeeper;
small salary; had some experience.
phone e44 6-25-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU
ALL COMPETITION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

FOR skLE-One refrigerator. sew
ing machine. leather couch aud other
furniture cheap Call at 2is South
Fourth street 1861
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

WANTED TO buy good, large
horse Call 1915 Dakota avenue
6.2G.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

| write fire and tornado insurance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-26

+*44+4+@++++*t+*
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
OFFICER is BEATEN
AND LEFT FOR DEAD

ERIE. Pa, Aug. 21.-William Alex
ander. marshal OF North East, vas
beaten into insensibility and left for
dead in front OF the town jail early
today by two well-dressed men who
gave the names OF Hatfield and Will
son and their homes as Trenton, N
~. Alexander had arrested two other
young mer who were lettering about
the Nickel Plate yards. He hand
cu@ed them together and started for
the Jail when Hatfield and Wilson
appeared. Alexander arrested them
AS he reached the jail Hatfield crap
pled with him, throwing him down
Then both men jumped upon him.
kicking him Finally one took an
iron bar and struck Alexander over
the head. rendering him unconscious.
Both men then made their escape on
n freight train bound for Buffalo.
The two handcuffed men also escap-
ed but at Ripley they were captured,
having been unable to get the hand
cuffs off. Alexander. although badly
bruised. gave chase after rega!ning
consciousness and rounded up the
hardcuffed men and brought them to
North East They admitted they
were from Trenton. y. j., but denied
knowledge OF the other men.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
NEFER WANTS DOGS At
LARGE MUzzLED YEAR ROUND
Health Officer Asks Council For
Drastic Ordinance, Follow
ing Death of Engel Lad

Prompted by the death OF weimer
Julius Engel, eight years old. who
died. last Friday In his mothers
home, No. 243 Euclld-aye. east, a vic.
tim of hydrophohia, Health officer
Kiefer asked the common council
again, Tuesday night 10 pass an ordi-
nance providing for the muzzling OF
dogs al all seasons of the year while
running at large. The same request
was made by the health officer. last
spring, but the council declined 10 en-.
terrain II. His latest communication
was referred 10 the committee on ordi.
nances. In his letter. Dr. Kiefer said
in part:
IL was argued before the COMMITTEES
by the opponents OF dog. muzzHng that
there was no danger OF hydropho bia
In the human. In fact there were
statements made 10 the effect that
there is no such thing as hydrophob ia
In a human being.
Since that time there nave been
three deaths from hydrCphobia In hu-
man beings In and about Detroit About
four weeks ago a man who had been
previously bitten by a dog died In ter
rible agony from hydrophobia In Pom
tiac Less than 10 days ago a child
succumbed TO the same horrible death
In Crosse Pointe. and last Friday a lit
tie boy eight years OF age died In
Detroit as a result or hydrophobia
saw this poor boy within "a hours
Of his death. and ] am sure that any
one who has ever seen a case OF hy-
drcphobia In human being would not
ht state 10 adopt the most rigid meth
ods TO prevent second case. IL has
been positively proven since the boys
death that he did die OF hydroph obla.
the same sickness from which the dog
suffered that hit him July 4
There is only one way TO prevent
Ihydrophobia In the human. and that is
TO prevent dogs from biting human be-
|ings II is most urgent that action
be taken, and respectfully request
that you give this communication your
immediate attention.
The Engel boy contracted hydro
phobia as a result Of being bitten by
neighborhood dog. the Fourth o.
July. The dog lacerated the lads
lower lip. The wound healed up
quickly and no futher thought was
given TO IT, The dog disappeared from
the neighborhood soon after attacking
the boy.
Aug. Is. the lad showed symptoms
of suffering from rabies, and DR. o. s.
Bell No. 256 Bethune-ave. east, was
called. He found the lad frothing at
the mouth and having commissions DR.,
Bell called in DR.. Hause, OF Harper
hospital, and Health officer Kiefer for
consultation. Nothing, however
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
EXHIBITION MIDWAY TO
HAVE GOOD ATTRACTIONS
Management of State Fair Plans
To Keep Objectionable
Shows OFF Grounds

The Michigan State Fair has year,
ly been making an effort TO clean up
the midway Many features were or
dered from the grounds last year, and
at that time, President Thos. E. New
ton and General Superintendent Geo.
W. Dickinson, with other officials. de-
cided that a radical move should be
maze. The location OF the midway
was changed from the very center OF
the grounds TO one corner, down oy
the Grand Trunk railroad. and ar
rancements we're made TO put on
nothing but clean shows this year
Herbert A. Kline. who is sale to-
have the best midway and carnival
attractions in the country, was IN
duced TO lend a hand, and contract
was closed with him TO bring TO De-
troit his entire list OF attractions
Twenty-one tents are required 10
house this exhibit, which Includes
Bonita, the horse which ADDS up
sums; the original trained hea cir
Gus: the inevitable fat woman anu
the midget Russian Prince. credited
with being the smallest man aiiFe'
ostrich farm and ostriches, which
perform In a sulky and do a mile AZ
very close 70 two minutes; a dog ana
monkey hotel. without human aid;
Jumping horse; the London CAKE
Walk and Roulette wheel; Marie, an
electrical show OF remarkable quail
ties; Oriental dancers and Arabs,
who fence; trained horses, and hon
(which does horseback act.
! In the ZOO Is every species OIL
monkey known, one or more OF eacn
species. There Is also an enormous
boa constructor, and in one tent VIII
/ be found an armless wonder, VINO
sews. writes and does other acts
without hands. And for the young
sterr there Is real Indian village
with a lot Of Indians. many OF them
graduates OF the Carlisle Indian
school. They do the dances OF their
tribe. One OF the most amusing OF
the attractions is the London Cake
Walk and Roulette. and one OF the
most startling is three diving girls,
who dive with their feet fastened to-
gether.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
PLANNED TO RECALL
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
District Attorney Webster Ad-
Vised That Necessary Funds
Will Be Provided

United States District Attorney
Clyde l. Webster on Tuesday received
"a telegram from Acknowledgement
Wickersham indicating that emer-
gency funds will be provided for re-
calling the federal grand jury. Mr..
Webster had notified the attorney-gen-
eral that about 80 cases are awaiting
action of the grand jury. and that In
eight or nine of these cases the de-
PENDANTS are in jail, so that great
injustice will be done them II their
cases are long delayed
In compliance with the attorney
generals directions, Mr.. Webster OBJ
tanned from the United States mar
shals office an estimate OF the amount
of money neSced for the calling OF
the grand jury, and sent word to
Washington that it would be about
81, 500.
Some OF the 30 cases came before
Judge futile as district attorney, and
he does not want to try them. This
makes 1t desirable to have the cases
ready for the session of court In
which Judge Clarence W. Sessions, OF
Grand Rapids, will preside. But
Judge Sessions can be here only be-
tween Sept % and Oct l, and unless
immediate action Of the grand jury
makes II possible TO have the cases
ready for trial at that time, they
would be delayed probably until the
next opportunity for Judge Sessions
to leave his Grand Rapids court.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
OUTER BELT LINE
is TO BE EXTENDED

The directors Of the Detroit Ter
minal railroad, known generally as
the outer belt line, held a meeting in
Detroit Tuesday ana announced that
authority has been given for the ex-
tension of the line from Grand River
ave, six miles from the city hail.
where II now terminates, TO con-
nection with the Pere Marquette rail-
road short distance south OF Grand
River-ave., then south TO the Chicago
division of the Michigan Central
lines, crossing Holden, Warren and
Michigan-aves. This extension Will
open up large area of factory sites
and will give new connections to all
the factories now located along the
line OF the outer belt road. The
right-of-way has alresdy been pur-
chased and work will be started i'm
mediately.
j. j. Bernet, assistant vice-presi-
dent of the New York Central lines,
was elected director of the Detroit
Terminal railroad, succeeding c. +.
Schaff, former vice-president of the
New York Central, who resigned re-
Gently TO become president Of the
Missouri Kansas & Texas road +. ID.
Bronner, general manager of the
Michigan Central. was elected di-
rector TO succeed II. IL. LHomme-
dieu, who recently resigned as gen
eral manager of the Michigan Cen
trail, and +. j. Chamberlain. president
OF the Grand Trunk railroad, was
chosen director TO succeed Charles
Al Hayes, who lost his life on the I'll
tanic.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

could be done 10 save the boy and he
died In great agony.
There is only one safe thing 10 Dc
when a person is bitter by a dog.
said DR.. Bell 10 The Times. and that
is TO keep the dog under guard 10 see
whether IL is suffering from rabies.
II II Is found TO be so afflicted. pas.
teur treatment should be taken. This
Is the only safe method. for a person
may be bitten today and not show
symptoms OF hydrophobia for some
time. as in the case OF the Engel boy
Rabies usually makes its appearance
IN from six weeks 10 three months
but IL has been known 20 take two
years TO develop. A man died In st
Mary's hospital, a year or so ago, OF
hydrophobia. the result OF being bitten
by cat, two years before"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
FLEEING MAN SHOOTS
SELF AFTER Staying TWO

BELLE PLANE. Kan. Aug. 81
In a fight that followed an attempt
bv Sam Wood. aged 35. farmer, TO
-kidlap Ethel Manahan; from her
home on farm near here early to-
day. James Thompson. aged 10. was
KILLED: Matt Manahan. father OF the
girl. was fatally wounded, and Gay
lord Manahan. aged l6, was hurt but
not seriously Wood spared young
Marahan's life when the latter agreed
to drive him away from the farm.
Wood was oyertaken by the posse
this afternoon near his own farm. two
miles north Of Belle PLANE. He ran
from cornneld into the road and
fired three bullets into his breast lie
was brought to Belle PLANE fa'ally
wounded
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John r. ST.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

PONTIAC, Mich, AHg. 21.--Johr
Gardner. to whom Louise Hecht left
farewell note before killing her
self In Detroit. Is baker. employed
by the Pontiac state hospital. and
has been keeping company with the
young woman for several months
He says that she has been In iii
health and that has caused her to
be respondent The last time he saw
her was Friday evening, and she
then appeared to be In good spirits
The young woman was not very well
known here.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
dinner knife. No wonder he likes
to have IT properly cleaned!
Glass of Beer With Dinner.

Glass OF Beer With Dinner.
A glass OF Munich beer is ali the
Emperor drinks with his dinner.
When the Emperor rides through the
park and forests OF Ischl he mounts
the "Brat." an English double pony.
The summer guests at Ischl are very
proud OF the Emperor's prowess on
horseback AT the age OF SO. and they
walt I'm hundreds for his return. when
they know that he is out riding. When
he goes on shooting, as he has done
several times this season, the pref
test young women are appointed TO
see him pass an his way and wish
aim luck, and all old women are re-
CURED 10 stay home until he has
passed He is supposed to be as
superstitious as all real sportsmen.
On mis- return from his walk or
drive, the Emperor reads his news
paper, the "Fremdenblatt." and when
supper is served, which explains
his sound and healthy sleep-a big
glass OF sour milk and a piece OF
bread and butter. There Is an En-
peror's evening meal for you! Very
rarely he asks for a slice OF ham to
add TO IT, At s o'clock the Emperor
invariably goes TO rest.
IL would be interesting to compare
the expenditure OF the Imperial house
hold with the amount which Is really
spent on the Emperor's keep.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
800 MILE WATER TRIP

To the Toronto Fair. d. & c.
Line steamers to Buffalo, Elec-
trio Line TO Niagara Falls,
famous Gorge Route TO Lewis
ton. Niagara Navigation Co.
steamers 20 Toronto. All it
costs is 500 round trip. Ask
our ticket agents for particu-
lars.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

]. f. Jones, for nearly 20 years con
nected with the large dry goods firm
OF J. ~ Adams & Co, OF Buffalo, n.
Y. has resigned from the latter firms
employ TO accept the position of man
ager OF the Burns-Hickey Co.
Mr.. Jones will have direct supervi-
sion OF all department buyers and o.
all the merchandise purchased for the
Burns-Hickey Co. He also will have
the organization Of sales OF every
character. lie Is known as one OF the
most expert merchandise men In the
department store trade OF the country
and will come to the Burns-Hickey Co
with a splendid record Of business
success behind him.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
SALTY HAM.

When soaking salty ham add a TIA
OF molasses TO the water
1t improves the taste and makes the
ham fry nice and brown.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
cREAsE on FLOOR.

when YOU spill grease upon the floor;
Immediately pour cold water upon ~.
This cools 1t before IL can strike into
the wood.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

Pusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
Johr R.-st PHI Main 1898 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
BODY OF WOMAN SUICIDE
IS CLAIMED BY BROTHER
Gustav Hecht Takes Charge OF
Remains of Sister, Who
Took Poison

Gustav Hecht, No. al Asmund-st.,
Pontiac, came 10 Detroit, Wednesday
morning. 10 take charge OF the body
OF his sister. Miss Louise Hecht, "a
years old, who committed suicide.
Tuesday afternoon. He will take her
body 20 Owosso. where her mother,
Mrs. Barbara Striker. resides. Her
father is dead
Miss Hecht, who was formerly en-
.ployed as a domestic in the home OF
DR. L. j. Lennox, No. "a Garfield
ave, walked into the Hotel Ste.
Claire, Tuesday afternoon. and asked
TO see the housekeeper, saying she
had swallowed poison and was going
10 die. She was at once sont TO st.
Mary's hospital. but was beyond hui
man aid. dying shortly after her ar
rival.
No reason is known for the wo-
mans act, but II is explained that
she was of a melancholy disposition.
having recently been a patient in the
Edmund Sanitarium, Detroit. for
three weeks
The following note, addressed 10
John Gardner. OF Pontiac, was
found in her purse:
Farewell, goodbye, | hope
we'll meet in the next world
whether It is good or bad.
hope you'll have the best kind
OF success through all of your
life.
Your broken hearted Louise.
Please notify my folks; Gus
Hecht, "a Asmund-st, Pontiac.
Williams news., 1912-02-17

towns in America cannot. see that our duty to our country lies first of All in cur duties to our neighbnrs then we are blind indeed 70 tn. basis of real patri,tisn,, Fnr. after all, patriotism is only neiehhorly kindnrss. Patriotism is not in cheering fir the flag. It is mot in feeling our eyes filled wirh emo
 ional tears at hearfne the .Star Spapgled Bapner." PalrintisMl is lust old fashioned human duty To sacrifice our neighbor-th. mar who helps the town with its taxes. with it's public business, with its myriad activities fnr neishborly righteousness to sacrifice that maj . and bis business for be mere sake inf saving dollar on the purchast of g hundred dollars worth of goods is just az unpatriotic as it is to spit at the flag. For the flag, if it, means anything, means friendly bgrden bearing; it means mutual help in trouble; it mean standing together against common foes.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
The Chinese Revolution

With the abdication of the Man chus there seems to he little reason why the p9we. g of the e. rth should not recognize the new government of China
 This country. naturallv in sym. pathy with the struggles. of, all peo ples for liberty, will doubtless be among the first, and it should be the first. to extend the hand of fel tlowship to the people across the Pacific in whom we have always felt-a deep interest. That we were compelled to keep out coolie labor CTS hes long ceased to be taken as taay indication that we did not feel friendly to the Chinese as people. Now. that they have shown them selves to be desirous of free. rep resentative government. the Amer ican nation will show appreciation of their aspirations and encourage their ambitions.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
Maintaining a Town


 The preservation of the home trade to the home town, says the Albuquerque Herald. carries with it the preservation of many of our American institutions. A lot of good things in American life will pass if the country town passes, and it will pass. just so surely ss capitalization of retail mail order business in cities continues. The American country town-the town from 100 to 10000 people-pre serves better than the crowded city, and better than the lonely and isolated farm life. the things that make America great. Here i, these co untry towns the spirit of neiehborliness is the prevailing spirit. Men c,me to know ont sno.her and when any two human beings become known to each other, in the one who is intelligent, and wise respect always arises for the other. To knows ones fellow'- ways is to sympathize with them. Neighborliness spells fraternity The American country town with its circle of friends. with it's close homelv. simple relations between men, with it's spirit of co operation and with it's economic status thai permits the creation of no inde pently rich and no abjectly poor the American country town is tht most hopeful of our American in- stitutions. To destroy that town furnishing the market for the farm CT and giving steady employment to Dor, means a reorganization oi our commercial and industrial life that will be revolutionary-and more. matter of doubtful value.
 The mail order house. therefore
 becomes a menace to this country. The mail order house unrestricted
 will kill our smaller towns, creating great cities with their terrible con trasts of life. with their cruel social relations. with their inevitab ble caste feeling that comes from the |presence of strangers who are rich and poor living side by side Friendship, neighborliness, frater. nity or whatever you may call that spirit of comraderie that comes when men know one another well. is the cement that holds together this union of the states. It is not creat ted in great cities. Great cit lies give much in aims but little in justice. Only az we know each other well can we treat each other justly, and the city is wilderness I'of careless strangers whose instincts of humanity are daily becoming more and more bIunted 10 suffer ing, beca use in the nature of things suffering in cities must he imper sonal. It is not. the suffering of friends and neighborsl and kith and kin as it is in the smaller town
 So the mail order house crushing out our towns is drying up the
 milk of human kindness in our
 hearts.
 And that brings us back to frs,
 principles If we who live in these
Williams news., 1912-02-17
It Has 1902 Pages

just published. is Volume x, for the years 1910 1911. and required nearly eighteen months in r,rp ma ra tiOu
Williams news., 1912-02-17
Reflections of a Bachelor

It's safer to be crazy than to think everybody else is.
 It takes lots of people lifetime to make up their mind to spea k the truth.
 A man can feel so blue over los ing bank note that itwor ' worry him bit to lose his reputation.
 As soon as a man finds be ca n never make anythipg come opi rhe way he wants it he becomes. an op' timist so as not to feel. bsd aboutil
 A fatal mistake is to think you can't make one.
 Give boy his choice of shot gun or a fine educa.ion. and the birds he'd better look out
 The .prouder q man can. be of having done his duty, the maddrr he usually was when he was dp: ling it.
 A man can travel long journey without thinking ahont going home unless his family is with him: A heap of fuu in life. is mineed jus. by trying to buyit
 Buying aewers in 8. shop 4in. the oheapeet way for an amateur gar dener tp raise them.
Williams news., 1912-02-17

Read HE WILLIAMS NEWS.
Williams news., 1912-02-17

nearly one and halfmillion words
 or about twice as much nis tier as the Bible There are 25 chapters. and the book covers thi
Williams news., 1912-02-17
4bsOIuteN Rure

NO ALUM NO LIME FHosRHATE
Williams news., 1912-02-17
Copper Industry of the World.
S,13O Mines and Companies
Fully Revised.

The new edition of the Copper Handbook i dozen books in one, covering all phases oi t copper industry of the entire world. It is used
Williams news., 1912-02-17
Blamed a Good Worker

II blamed my heart for severe distress in my left side for two years" writes w. Evans. Danville, Va, but l know now it was, indi- gestion, as Dr Kings New Life Pills completely cured ne." Bes, for stomach. liver and kid ey troubles, constipation, headache jpr debility. 25c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
Topeka Journal. Entries

Some folks can't make up their minds to do anythlpg bscau auss .it'Y shaven.t any. t When in doubt iefp quiet and you won't make yourself ridiculapt so often.
 A mar, may realize. his. faul,s without liking to have. his atten- tion called to them by some on. else.
 The beauties of g sunrise are likely to be. lost on those, men whe have to trudge to work at ,ha' hour.
 The weigh of the transgEessor is heavy.
Williams news., 1912-02-17
Quaker Meditations


 1 is hard to feed a woman's van ity on bread and cheese and kisses.
 "Do you think Hallev's comet had any practical value from a scientific point of view?" asked the Mere Man. Sure," replied the Noted Astronomer, "the newspap- CTS paid me $10 column for everything 1 wrote bout it."
 Statistics prove that marriage is preventative against suicide,'' remarked the Wise Guy. Well it's poor rule that won't work both ways" add, d the simple Mug. Statistics also prove that suicide is preventative against mar. riage"
 Blobbs-"Do you consider it un- lucky to meet a cross eyed WI. man?" Slobbs--' certainly; do I knew fellow who met one and she turned out to be widow witt six children and inside three months she he'd married him."
Williams news., 1912-02-17

Why send your money out of town for a suit of clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goo ds carried by Williams Tailor ing Go.