davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
CANDIDATE FOR
Congressman at Large
Favors the release Of old Indian Territory from Federal
rule and the repeal of every Federal law making dis
tinction between Eastern and Western Oklahoma.
Third Large

platform in this paper, and begin
right now roofing for Joe.
Joe b. Thompson, for congressman
at largo, spoke in Tahlequah last
Wednesday and those who heard him
We're iayorably impressed and predict
he viii make a strong race-Tahle-
quah Herald, June z, 1912.
Senator Joe Thompson Of Pauls Val.
ley former chairman Of the Demo.
cratic state committee and reoogniz-
ed as one Of the big Democrats OF the
state, was in toe city yesterday ana
today extending his acquaintance
among local Democrats. lie Is d oant
didate for congressman at large and
he is large enough for the job.
Senator Barefoot said. q started oat
With Thompson to Introduce him here.
but soon found That he knew ABOUT
as many people as I did Senator
Thompson was one Of the best friends
chiekasha had IN the last legislature
and he never failed to come 10 our
rescue
Mr.. Thompson served four years
as chairman Of the state committee
leading his party to splendid victory
lie is recognized as one Or the leading
LAWYERS in Oklahoma and has a host
Of friends throughout the state
Chiekasha Express
Hon Joe q. Thompson OF Pauls Val.
ley was ln the city FRIDAY interview
ing the voters relative to his nomina.
tion IS Democratic candidate for con.
gressman at large. Mr.. Thompson il
one Of the Best known mon in ,he
state in political circles lie ia A
member Of t1e state senate at pres.
ent Mr Thompson is a bIg, Jolly fel.
low and leaves the impression wher.
ever he goes as a man thoroughly com.
petent 70 fill The responsible place for
which he asplfes Elk city Record.
Senator Joe Thompson Of Pauls
Valley is q candidate for congressman
AZ large Soc. as ne * called BY the
Democrats Of Oklahoma, has been
tried In many ways and never found
wanting. As chairman OF the Demo
cratic state committee, he made good
AZ a state senator, his services were
ot the best and should he be sent Ia
congress- he win do much good for
Oklahoma. anadarko American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

ute.
What the State ta1 Gained by Delay.
4 The original contract proviled that
tie state should have tie proceeds Of
the land up to a million dollars. The
/ present contract with Gov Cruca as
trustee. gives to the state 100000 n
money and the proceeds from the en-
tire ESQ acres Of land. on approximate
ly more than one and one half million
dollars. So. while Guthrie has really
delayed this matter for her own selfish
interests, ana has deprived Oklahoma
City and the state, Of the benefits
which they expected to derive from
che immediate and permanent location
Of the capital, the state has really
gained a half million dollars thereby.
Conclusion.
The citizens Of Oklahoma City Of
iered free capitol, and they are
ready TO make good. Guthrie offers
nothing Nothing has been left un.
done by Oklahoma City to make good
to the fullest extent its promises.
Guthrie has done nothing but play
the obstructionist, Before accepting
Guthrie's proposition for temporary
quarters, and throwing away a million
and half Of dollars, which becomes
the states by building the capitol
where the people located it, we ask
that the people of the state investi-
gate for themselves, and determine
what is best for the state OF Okla.
homa, and all Of the people, rather
than listen to the entreaties and de.
mands and Misrepresentation Of the
city Of Guthrie, which was built and
fostered on territorial patronage, and
has lived off the people of Oklahoma
ever since 1889.
Oklahoma City was made the capl.
tai by act Of the first territorial leg
islature Of October !, 1890, but It was
vetoed by a governor who came to
the territory with his commission in
his pocket, and left It as soon as his
commission expired
Oklahoma City was made the CAPT
tai by the vote Of the people June II,
1910, but lost It on technical decis-
ion by the supreme court.
Oklahoma City was made the CAPT
tai by act Of the legislature Of Decem-
Der 20, 1910 We ask the people Of
the state to again confirm their prev
lous action Oklahoma City has won
the capital three times, and is now
entitled to be let alone and start the
work. We have put up in lands and
cash a sufficient amount to provide
a free capitol without expense to the
people Of the state.
TIE ERECTION OF THE CAPITOL
WOULD NOW BE UNDER WAY
WERE IT NOT FOR THE ACTION
OF THE PEOPLE OF GUTHRIE in
FORCING UPON THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE A NEW ELECTION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
FACTS AS TO
The STATE CAPITAL MATTER
ERECTION OF CAPITOL BUILDING
DELAYED BY GUTHRIE

The citizens Of Oklahoma City do.
sire 20 submit TO the people Of the
State Of Oklahoma a brief historical
statement covering all the events that
have OCCURRED since june Il, 1910, re-
hitting to the state capital matter This
action seems necessary because Of the
lael THAI on the 10Th day Of Inly 1912.
tbe citizens Of Guthrie filed petitions
With the secretary Of state initiating
aa amendment 10 the constitution pro.
flling tor the relocation Of the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
First published August 3, 1929
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE.

First published August 3, 1929
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE.
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suance Of an order OF sale issued out
OF the District Court Of Grady County,
Oklahoma, on the 3lst day Of July,
1912, in an action wherein the Mid
land Savings and Loan Company, a
corporation, was plaintiff, and ]. A.
Deem, Ada Deem. G. w. Huff, Washita
Valley Investment Company, and w.
B. Saunders & Company were defend
ants, said order Of sale being directed
to me, the undersigned sheriff Of
Grady County, Oklahoma. command
ing me to levy upon, appraise. and
sell the following described property,
to-wit:
Lots numbered Eleven (1D and
Twelve 02) in Block numbered Thir.
tyeight (2S) in the Town Of Alex,
Grady County Oklahoma
TO satisfy a judgment and decree
Of foreclosure in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendants, obtained
and made in said Court on the Sth
day Of June 1912, for the sum Of Five
Hundred Thirty-seven and COLO dol
lars (s5376O,) with interest thereon
at the rate Of ten per cent per annum
from date Of said judgment together
with costs Of said action and costs
accruing, and a judgment and decree
Of foreclosure obtained and made in
said action and on said date in favor
Of said defendant, G. w. Huff and
against said defendants, J. a. Deem and
Ada Deem. for the sum Of One Hundred
Fifteen and l-1OO dollars (sl15Ol) with
interest thereon at the rate OF ten per
cent per annum from the date of sald
judgment
viii, on Tuesday the Sd day OF
September, 1912, at the hour Of two
o'clock p. m. Of said day. at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City OF
Chickasha, in said County and State
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the said property
above described, or so much thereof
as win satisfy said judgment with
interest and costs.
Witness my hand this slst day Of
July, A. d. 1912.
JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County
by j A. THOMPSON,
HERNDON & DuRBIN, Deputy
4 Attorneys for Plaintiff Q.2.3Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

Hon. Joe B. Thompson of rauis VAL
ley is billed to speak here today but
up to the time Of going TO press he
has not arrived. Hc is a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for congress.
man at large and Is making this tour
OF the county in the interest OF his
candidacy and whether he comes TO.
day or not, he deserves the vote Of
this county and we hope he gets it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
apital at Guthrie.
What Are the Faets7

T7T"N - 2 EITV III
On June iith, 1910, the people Of
the state of Oklahoma, BY vote Of
96,26l IN favor Of Oklahoma City as
against slS0i in favor Of Guthrie. 10.
Gated the state capital at Oklahoma
City This was special election held
on an Inflated bin for that parilen
Tar purpose The bin on which you
voted al that time provided that tile
state should appropriate 100000 with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
RAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for ciean cotton rags
Express office,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

1io is paying US his good money 10
announce him and we shall do All We
can to get him cleo ed. II man does
not think enough Of this county to
come out here to ask our support or
at least run his announcement IN onr
paper, we doggone sure don't think
enough Of him to vote for him. Joe
Thompson has done both and we are
for him IS big IS sheep. Read hls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03

! know oi 10 rule Or reason why 4
congreasmen should Be chosen iroT
one profession. ] believe the masse
Should be given some proportion 9
representation, and when they are 8
recognized we shall obtain reliel
Voter, think and study this situation
You have ihe remedy at hand-th
open primary, select men, measure
and principles 70 represent YOU an'
n am sure you VIII get returns
illinois IS my native state. There
grew 10 manhood. / then engaged il
railroading, and by trade am loco
motive engineer. a member in gooe
standing Of Division No. 525, 3. Of L
II, q Chlckashs, Okla
am a llie-lons Democrat, and nos
state considering the reform progress
Of the times. 7 am an Oklahoma con
gtIiutional Democrat.
have had the honor Of being q
member Of the constitutional conyen
fion ol tho state oi Montana, and
served in the 1901 Kansas legislature
have lived IN Oklahoma for the past
ted years. and / have been personally
interested ii tho growth and. develop
melt Of our great state
bad the honor ot being chosen
chalrman of ali the legislative boards
Of all the labor organizations Of the
two territories, including the Farmers
anion, % look after TIE reform pro.
visions to be considered by the mem
bers Of the Oklahoma constitutional
convention, and from the criticisms 81
the special interests and the attacks
Of corporations, since statehood, our
message and work, and the hearty re.
sponse Of the members Of said con
yention was well done. For the faith
iuI attention TO duty as chairman oi
these labor organizations I received
their unanimous vote Of thanks, Tins
] consider the greatest honor that win
TO THE VOTERS OF OKLAHOMA:
We, the undersigned, do hereby
mend and endorse the candidacy Of
the nomination Of congressman at Ia
mary, AuguCt 6, this year.
"We have known him a great
known to a majority ol the members
sent He has been a leader among
IN this state. On account Of his actly
BY the railway employees organization,
federation 0f Labor as the legislative
tions to present the demands to the
vention, and for the faithful perform
he was rendered the unanimous thanks
'ile Is a good man-true to his
ideals Furthermore, he Is a practical
represent you IN congress He has
mon people, and We have always found
"For these efforts IN behalf OF
your support in this race for congress-
mated by larger vote than any man
be a REAL representative ae will
iB general, and not the special priyi
Respectfully
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-03
Holm a LTWIs

JOHN G. LEWls,
Sheriff Of Grady County
by J. A. THOMPSON,
HERNDON & DURBIN, Deputy.
Attorneys for Plaintiff S.8-30d
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

to secure 1t at the expense Of her own pres
ent ease and comfort.
It is marvellous 10 an impartial observer
Of divers methods OF domestic management
10 see how much misrule Is the result OF
indolenes and carelessness on the part OF
the mother. The amiable woman will tell
you that she " cannot bear to see the dar-
lIngs unhappy" The busy woman. that
she has not time to do battle with an un-
ruly child" Tue woman Of advanced ideas
contends for the chiId's right to develop
along the lines Of his own individuality"
The lazy woman is morally certain that he
will come out right in the long rule. Her
children always do"
In ninety-nine cases out Of thousand of
these, the truth lying back OF argument and
excuse is that the parent shrinks from the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

other and preserving the yolks unbroken-
Dust with salt and pepper. set the pan in
the oven and bake until the eggs are set.
Serve n the 6ish in which It was cooked.
LAUSANNE ALAYONNAIsE.-AEake a
cupful Of good mayonnaise. beginning with
one chilled yoIk OF an egg. adding the oil
drop by drop, stirring all the time, until
the dressing begins to thieken. then put
ting II In more .rapidly, and thinning with
vinegar as needed Have ready two good
sized potatoes boiled until tender and
whip them light. Beat these into the
mayonnaise. II raw tomatoes are attain
able peel a rather large one, cut Il Into
small pieces, and add this to the mayon-
naIse with the potato. Salt and pepper
10 taste. beat the white Of the egg stih
and whip this into the mayonnaise az the
last moment.
Use this dressing on salad Of cold vege-
tables-strihg beans, peas, sliced beets, etc,
or on fish or cucumberS, or with cold meat.
II Is so heavy that with bread and butter
and cold meat or hsh II makes a supper or
luncheon in itself and Is a valuable stand
by in hot weather.
FRUIT MoUssE.-This was a favorite
dessert in our Swiss sojourn, for r could
be made Of any sort OF fruit juice. To So
cure this a quart OF the fruit would be put
over the fire with Just enough water to
keep It from seorching and cooked slowly
until the Juice ran freely. Currants, black
berries, raspberries, strawberries could be
used or peaches or plums.
Squeeze the stewed fruit in z vegetable
press and TO q pint OF the juice allow q
pound OF white sugar, put them together
over the fire and bring to q boil. While
the Juice and sugar are cooking beat SIX
eggs light in a bowl, turn the boiling Juice
upon them, and when well mixed return
to the FIRE and cook until the mixture
thickens, continuing the beating all the
while. When It is thick pour II into YES
sci to cool, beating for a few minutes
longer. and then let II become cold before
serving II; II you wish, you can freeze It
but We never had this in Switzerland or
France, but only the chilled dessert 1t
Is delicious
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

ulated sugar, one and half cups Of -four,
one and half teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. one ard a half teaspoonfuls OF vanilla.
OF other havOring; a pinch Of salt, three
quarters Of cup Of boiling water.
Beat eggs light, add sugar. and beat
again; sift -four and baking powder together
twice, and add, cutting It into the rest OF
the ingredients with a knife. Do not stir.
Bake in a loaf or pan with funnel in the
center. This makes an angel cake loaf
Clean the crate, put on coal. open
drafts, put the cake in the oven, bake a.
the fire comes up. This is better than hav-
ing the oven hot at first.
ONE INTERESTED N THE CORNER"
4 novel recipe to me, yet one which reads
well and commsnds itself to the practical
housewife.
We welcome our interested and in
teresting-member to our ranks
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
FOREIGNDISHESFOR HOME TABLES.

prove equally toothsome. If rightly pre-.
pared.
PARTISAN STUFFED ToMAroEs.-
Select half a dozen firm tomatoes, Of uni
form size. slice the top from each and
scoop out the seeds. taking pains not to
break the sides OF the tomato Mix q
oupfui OF hne breadcrumbs with a half
teaspoonful Of sweet herbs minced nne. a
teaspoonful OF grated lemon peel and salt
and pepper at discretion. To this add =
heaping tablespoonful Of butter. melted.
and A beaten egg. hll the tomatoes with
6hIs foreemeat, lay The tops on again and
fasten in place with toothpick or piece
Of thread. Roll the tomatoes frst in raw
egg beaten up with little water. then In
hne bveadefumbs, arrange IN pan and
bake hfteen minutes In q steady oven.
Take OF the threads or draw out the tooth
picks before sending the tomatoes to
table.
could go on indefinitely with recipes
we collected on the continent but must
devote a little space to a few Of the good
dishes we found IN England. Far less
variety is offered there than across the
channel but some savory compounds came
our vay and II gives me pleaSure to ofisr
directions for them.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Bdbed Egg Plant.

AUBERGINEs AU GRATIN.-To trans
late this into kitchen English and Ameri-
can market terms we would call this per
haps baked eggplant The aubergins Is
smaller and more delicate than our egg
plant but much like II In appearance and
flavor. The eggplant makes an excellent
substitute. Slice and peel this after you
have parboiled the eggplant. Lay the
slices In a pudding dish, strew crumbs
and grated cheese on each layer, pour a
white sauce over all, sprinkle more grated
cheese on top and bake covered for twenty
minutes Uncover and brown. eat and be
thankful! The auberHines we used TO
have in Paris were revelation In savori-
ness and the American eggplant should
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

sTEwED NAVY BEANS Two double
handfuls Of dried beans cooked slowly. un-
til the yare tender, but not broken. Cook
in plenty Of water, adding few slices OF
bacon, ham bone, or meat OF any kind.
Then add two small onions. one good
sized potato. cut in dice. and cook until these
are done. Season with salt and pepper II
you like.
"one may add several tAblespoonfuls Of
strained stewed tomatoes and serve as
bean soup.
Ny John thinks II fne.
Thank you for the article upon the train
ing OF chilaEen. Ny boy has been trained
to obey since he was able to understand
No and Yes MRs. c. W.T."
A sensible mother, who is farsiEhtsd
enough to consult her boys real good ana
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
From One Of Large Nnber.

In your comments upon Washing
Hint given In the Helping Hand by Mrs.
A. R. k you say: Perhaps not one in
FIVE hundred Of our readers ever stood at
the washtub.'
feel sure that you are mistaken and
that. had you said, Perhaps not ten out Of
1--WE hundred Of our readers need not stand,
etc. you would have been more nearly
correct in your estimate. have been mar
ried twenty years. Having been a teacher
before my marriage. I knew little Of house
work. I have stood at the tub once q
week during that score Of years except dur
ing illnesses. And the same may be said
Of hundreds OF readers
Often your advice to those who wish
to entertain prettily and inexpensively
closes with the remark, This may BE-
served nicely with the help Of one maid
Now I, and numerous others Of your
constituents, have never kept even one
maid. Yet We live comfortably and upon
$50 per month, and some Of Us upon less.
We are those who derive the greatest help
from your corner, and who love you for It.
" So, when any economical hint comes
in, don't forget poor members Of the big
family who live in peace and comfort, who
love books. music, and beauty. and who
try to be all that may be expected Of them.
mt. K"
Other readers vii not take amiss the
the frank confession that women Of the
class represented by this noble letter q can
call II nothing elseD are foremost In my
mind when sit down to write out my mes
sage 10 the beloved big family thank
her heartily for writing to me and giving
me the opportunity TO say this. Women
like her, who have souls above the reach
of circumstance; who love the real
things and never rebel because hash
and frippsries are out Of their reach; whs
make Of life what the Father meant H
should be 70 each OF us-a beautiful story Of
opportunity. ofendeavor. and achievement;
seeing beauty In everything and grains Of
gold where meaner souls see sand-thesG
are the fellow women who make my mia
sion to the American hOusemOthE WoEA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
EneLish pe.,ert Mueh Fqyored.

CAssEL PUDDING.-Thisv was dessert
we often ordered from our London lodging
house keeper. and II was favored BY the
friends to whom we introduced II.
Take the weight OF two eggs in butter. in
sugar and in -four. rub together the butter
and the sugar, and add to them the grated
peel OF half q lemon and the yollSs Of two
eggs. beaten light Stir in the flour and last
of all the whipped whites OF the eggs and a
half teaSpoonful OF baking powder. Grease
small. deep patty pans and bake the pud-
ding in these for about half an hour and
turn out on a hot dish. Eat with hard
sauce.
A YORKSHIRE TART.-LIne the bot
tom Of a deep baking dish with good pastry
and spread on 1t q layer OF preserved
peaches or peach Jam, mixed with q little
preserved ginger cut into small pieces
Weigh two eggs, take their weight in su-
gar. in butter aad in -four. cream the but
ter and sugar add TO them the eggs. :.
whipped light and then put in the flour
mixed with q half teaspoonful Of baking
powder Pour this mixture over the pre-
serves in the dish, and bake to a good
brown. A few minutes before taking the
dish from the oven rub the top OF the paste
with butter or with raw egg.
HAwoRTH TEA CAKES Rub a quar-
ter Of a pound OF butter ihto a pound OF
-four. first sitting q little salt with the -four.
Dissolve half yeaSt cake in a couple Of
tabIeSpooufuls OF warm water, put this
with the -four and pour in enough milk to
make a dough as soft as can be handled.
This must be rolled out into thin sheet
and cut into cakes about the size Of a small
saucer and put In q warm place to rise.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Fy A4 one OF the meresI OF mere
NbM men, and a self-made man at
that, so far as he is made Cyou
may think It is a bad jobD-
take exception to your paper
upon The Small, Sweet Courtesies Of
Life?
The paragraphs to which I refer in
particular are these:
90 Breeding, like much slsndered char
sty, must begin at home and maintain there
q perpetual scholarship. Nine. Rscamier,
the most beautiful and gracious woman OF
her age and country, was asked how she
became SO elegant in carriage and man
ner." Her answer is historical: By con-
ducting myself in solitude as would in
public"
90 There should be no dishabilIe man
ners in the home, so far asgeutle considera-
ton for the happiness and comfort OF 9TH
ers is concerned. A man who fails TO rise
from his lounging chair when his wife en-
ters must not complain when his sons,
grown to young manhood, forget COM
oany manners %, 50 tar as to sit still while
fashionable visitors stand. Example is
more potent and lasting than precept'
Now, that all sounds fine and reason
able. What I, as a man who has to earn
a living for his wife and children, want
To know is where I, and thousands like
me, can find a resting place at the end Of
The day 81 can't fnd it in my own house
am too tired to play with frilIs when
get home and in too much ofsa hurry to
get 70 my store in time in the morning to
bother with etiquettical rules and the like
fub-dub.
Come down to the common sense Of Il
why should I rise from my Iounging
chair when my wife, whose board and
clothes and keep have been earning all
day Iong-and got as tired as dog doing
it-oomes into the room? like to kick
of my boots and put my tired feet into a
pair Of slippers when get home, pull on
a smoking Jacket. put up my feet, and
read the evening paper in comfort without
keeping the watch 10 see II something that
wears pettieoats (that / pay forl is going
back and forth Through the room. II I an
,te mind ny pc and Q's n NY own houSs.