davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-23
Local and Personal

T. M. Williamson orders the
ARIZONIAN sent to him.
Phil McNair and Tim Chapman
were Duncan visitors yesterday.
The largest assortmet. and
best prices on ties. -Taylor's Ad-
tisement.
Muss and Pink Cosper were in
town yesterday.
B. F. Billingsley returned from
Clifton Friday, where he went
on business.
Let Chas. Allen at E. w. Tay-
lor's show you the pretty New
Shoes; he can fit any one.
There's a reason.
C. F. Houlihan and Joe Leon
ard were in town Yesterday from
the Gila Ranch.
John Williamson came down
from Lordsburg Sunday and will
return Friday,
E. w. Taylor has in stock new
fall suits and also has samples
and patterns to order from. Ad-
vertisement.
Archie Partridge was up from
Stafford last week taking orders
for Tombstones.
Clarence Montieth came up
from Stafford last Friday to visit
with friends and relatives for a
few days.
See the new ad for B. F. Bill
lingsley's big sale this week.
STOVE PIPE-10c per Joint,
this office.
Mrs. Ed McKelvey was in town
Monday from Sheldon and gave
this Office a pleasant call.
j. R. Beavers was in town Fri
day and gave this office a plea
SAINT call.
FOR SALE Small heating
stove this office.
A. E. Hobbs is another name
aoded to our subscription list
this week.
There is one thing that Chas.
Allen should have copyrighted
Hurry Back. F"
w. M. Clark of the Clark Mer-
camille Company orders the Arl-
zonian sent to him.
Thinking of a Fall suit? Think
of E. w. Taylor.
Geo. Johnson who lives just
over the line in New Mexico was
a Duncan visitor Monday
Next Friday night there will be
a ten cent social held at the Pres
byterian church, everybody are
cordially invited to attend.
Have you seen the new Fall
goods at E. w.. Taylor's? If not
why not? They are up-to-date.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Beavers
were in the city yesterday from
their farm up the river.
Just received: Mackerel fat IL 3G
each Bulk Sauer Kraut Z ae Id
Dill Pickles 35G per doz.
Clark Mere. Co. Advertisement.
Geo. w. Phillips is having his
store building painted and the
new coat of paint is looming
up all over town, it is a bright
blue.
The four daughters of Mr..
Marshall arrived from Sherwood,
Texas, Thursday afternoon and
will make their future home in
Duncan.
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AND
HAIR WEAVING. Mrs. Gooch, next
door to the ARIZONIAN office. 8tf
Mr.. and Mrs Mariana Moreno
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
May Dsy party 4 DsIIahsfuI AffaIr.

Mrs. W. e. Bennett entertained on
an elaborate scale Thursday evening.
at a May day party. The Bennett
home was decorated in pink ana
white, the May basket idea being car
ried throughout the decorations and
in the serving Of the refreshments.
Whist was played at nine tables. After
interesting games Mrs. Ed Sheegog,
who made high score. was awarded
the first prize. a cut glass berry dish.
and the gentlemans prize a deck of
cards, in a handsome leather case,
was received by Mt. sheegog
The dining table was decorated and
the idea OF the Maypole dance was
carried cut A May pole was placed
in The center OF the table and small
dolls were set around the edge, repre-
senting TX. children at the May fes-
tivities. Rose leaves and petals we're
scattered over the table, which save
the decoration very pretty n, pet.
The lights were shaded very prettily.
After the prizes were awarded the
tables were cleared and refreshments
served al each Individual able. May
baskets were the eenter table deeora-
lions, and these were filled with pink
and white roses. After a salad course
an ice course was served The cream
was frozen in the shape Of roses. Mrs.
Bennett was assisted during the even
ing by Mesdames W. IT. Livermore
II. J. Brownson ana Ed Sheegtg
The guest list included Mesars. and
AIesdames Il. q. Johnson Ben ~ John
son. C. N. McCartv, F. p. Riddle, i
A. Ludlow, sd Barlon, H. T. Bettis
I'd + Johns. White, Relora Bond
Cochran. II. J. gg5HAsoa. I'D sllee
/ gog. T II. DwyeT. w. II. Gilkey. w
H Livenmore. w c. Hareell. B. =
Smith, oatley Anderson Elmer 1ei
reii. G Z. Macarthur ol Lindsay Mn
Harry Hendricks and Miss ella CANT
ben Of Ainco
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

AZ Party Elaborate.
Ten tables weer arranged ior the
players at the party given Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Misses Nell
and Lucille Dashner Forty-two fur
nlshed tie entertainment Miss ed.
wilma lkard, who made the highest
score. received the first prize, a pair
Of yellow silk hose, and Miss Rosa
Chastain was awarded the second
prize, "a corsage Of yellow satin roses.
The Dashner party was one Of the
prettiest that has been given this sea
son in the younger society circles The
color scheme Of green and yellow was
carried out in a very effective and
artistic manner streamers Of yell
low ribbon with a profusion of south
ern smilax made the parlors and hall
very attractive. the color scheme
was also carried throughout the serv.
ing of the refreshments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
A Weeks
Pursuit of Pleasure by
the Society Folk
Society Editor Phone 43


United Charities Busy.
Since the end OF the Lenten season
the women Of Chlckasha society have
been very busy making money for
the treasury Of the United Charity
society. Tie Charity BAN which was
given last month was one Of the brill
liant and successful social events o.
the season and the money netted
from the proceeds win be given to
the Charity Bail association. which Is
a fund that is to be used for the
equlpplng of tae Good Samaritan hos.
pital
This week the second evidence Of
the ladies' intention Of making the
Good Samaritan hospital a reality, IS
the success Of the HSme Talent Chau-
taaqna program One week Of the
program has been rendered ana the
people Or the city are more than de-
lighted with the entertainment while
the ladies' are more than delighted
with The financial results Each mem
Der Of the United Charity society has
given up their time to the movement
and me programs have been a suc-
cess.
When the ladies' 81 this society take
charge OF an entertainment Of any
kind. success is assured The reputa.
,ion Of the United Charity society is
that only first class entertainments
are given under the society's auspices.
-O-
miss Julia Wootten Is entertaining
fine lust rs Girls club At the regular
meeting This afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
PresbyterIan MIasIon socIety.

Presbyterian Mission Society.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
by terlan church viii meet Al the
home Of Mrs. J. G smith, Thursday
afternoon, May iG
Subjects for the study:
Home Porto Rico and Cuba.
Foreign Siam and Laos.
Making Character IN Porto Rico,
MIS- Sharp.
IN Two Years Time" Mrs Smith.
Child Life in Porto Rico Mrs
johnson.
"Presbyterian Hospital in Porto
Rico, Mrs. Wilson
Retrospect and Outlook IN rorto
Rico and Cuba Mrs Rose.
"siam, Its Progress and Prospects,
Mrs Gray
Home Life in SIAM Mrs Julien
Life Of BoonIh," Mrs, Thrailkin
Two Object Lessona." Mrs Law
son
"child Life Among the Laos" Mrs
Ross
UPS and Downs OF Touring In
Siam" Mrs. Porter
Laos Letting Their Lights Shine,
Mrs Dunham.
Leader Mrs Porter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

Mrs. Ed f. Johns received she favor
at the regular meeting ot the Auction
Bridge club Saturday afternoon a4 the
home Of Mfs. y G Good There was
one table arranged for guests outside
Of lhe club list Miss Elizabeth Beech
received the guest favor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
Continued on Page 50
E0alfKSa
8

Women who bear children tnd ros
main healthy are those who r-epare
their SYSTEMS IN advance ot bahys
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature IN its prenatal work the CRISIS
finds her system unequal % tas de-
usaads made upon x. md sas b oftaa
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. NO remedy is so truly q
help to nature as Mothers friend.
and NO expeetant mother should fall
to use It. It relieves the paia and
discomfort caused By the strain on
the llgaments. makes plant al elas-
tie those Ebres and muscles which
nature is expanding. prevents numb.
ness Of limbs. and soolhes the inhans
nation 0l breast glands. The sysieg4
being thus prepared By M5shers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures speedy and complete
recovery f1r TIE mother. and she la
left healthy woman 70 enjoy the
rearing Of her
child Mothers H,m-
Friend II sold at i1Mzva ~ y
trug "stofee. @k~s~ez1
Write lol our free "
book for axnect-
ant mothers which eonlains much
valuable Information. and many g
eelloas Of & heilEal nature
I IS b gss roe 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

Tie Junior Choir OF the congrega-
tional church assisted by the primary
department of the Sunday school, are
preparing a children's day program to
be rendered the evening OF MAY 18th
Children. Flowers and Song" win be
the title 81 the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

I lEI ITIE UT NHT
child Mothers
Friend y sold at
tr u8 "s or g s.
WfIte lor our free
book for axnect-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
Recital al the coIIsue.

That the Chickasha people are be-
coming educated to the fact that the
mcnthly programs rendered at the
Girls College are entertainments Of
ligh class merit was evidenced Wed
nesday afternoon when an audience
OF town people gathered at the main
auditorium to hear the May program.
Mrs. Ed sheegog gave the reading,
The Girl Who Had No Chain" and
presented it in very artistic man
ner Her impersonation work was
excellent The young ladies who ap
lemed in musical numbers. both in'
stranental and vocal, reflected credit
on the departments they represented.
Tile Hregram rendered was rs follows.
q Butterfly --- aries
Cbl Czardas Etude -Crawer
Ada Stockton
Ptading The Girl WHO IIaa 80
Charm - na.iie
trs sheegog.
sing Me to Steep -- Greene
Ffsda Decker
Pteriy Dew Drop G1 Ihech
bertha Bollen.
Reading Garden Pot
Julia Truett BishoI
"But Why" ------- Logar
Auda stocto
Reading Taking an Elevator
Alma Ada MS.
i (al Barearolle -------- Godarl
+ (b) Invention -------- Bacl
Ethel Gray.
TIE Last Rose Of summer --------
Doyie Hubbard
Reading The Swan Song
Translated irom the Germa
Ars. Morgan
i Ihe Jap Doll 'ag--- Gayno
5osnita staley
lal Sonatas --------- Beethoye
OBJ polonaise - MacDowe
Adele Wantland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
Miss Miller is surprised.

Hll1a WfiltI 70 OUT utPIiocAs
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church surprised Miss NJ. S. Miller
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
r.. II. Williams with a pleasant birth
day party, the occasion being the
guest Of h6nor's seventy-third birth
day. Mrs T. II. Williams and Mrs.
Frank Bailey were the hostesses and
each guest brous some article Of re-
membrance. A handsome dress was
given Miss Miller by the members Of
the Young Ladies Guild. The men
OF the Presbyterian CONGREGATION, IN
order to have hand in the surprise.
bought a beautiful purse and made
up a little sum Of pocket monet, which
was presented during the evening. De-
licious refreshments were served and
the hours were spent very pleasantly.
Miss Alar.na Grace Coryall enter.
tanned the members Of her Sunday
schooi class at her home Friday even.
ing Games and contests were the
entertainment. Refreshments were
served
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

The regular meeting of the fory-
I've clHb Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. II T Betiis. was very
delightful gathering Mrs. Joseph
Alafable, Mrs Joseph Dews and Mrs.
LL Harold Of Bloomington, III. were
the guests 0f the club during ihe after
noon. The favors Of the AFTERNOON
We're little Dutch plates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

The IeeJackson chapter Of tbs
Daughters 81 Confederacy win meet
Saturday afternoon q the home q
Mrs \ N eayeii Mfs y 1srlss
h4 and Ars. 4. 4 cafeit alll enieE=
tain me chapter BIS meiltll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
picnic Postponed.

The picnic that was planned for io-
day by the members Of the Philathea
class in the Baptist Sunday school
has been postponed on account Of the
rain. Mr.. Il. AI Cochran, teacher Of
the class, had planned to entertain
his class at the Rock Greek oil fields,
but on account Of the rain the young
ladies will not go this week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11

Mrs. Myron Humphrey left this aft
ernoon FOR Hiawatha Kan where she
Will spend a Few days visiting her
parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-11
MY LApYs EYES.

ny LADY's EYES.
Lady. better bards than !
Poets Of an elder day
Seemed to love 70 yersify
On eher eyes" Of blue or gray.
4 is an oftrecurrent theme
For the bards who rhapsodlze
Not a one but used to dream
OF the ioyeIiness Of eyes.
Shelley. fennyson and Keats,
swgburns, Byron, Moore anc
Burns
AN had visual concelta
An had various optic yearna.
Far from nae 70 minimize
Elder. better barda. except
This: they spoke Of lady'a eyes
Haunting them what time they
slept
Envy those troubadours.
am snch q helpless thrali,
Lady when think Of Yours,
lI cannot sleep AZ all
F. p. Adams IN the Century
-~O-
Cement Girls Eneiertain.
The young women In the Girls col
lege who I've al Cement We're the
hostesses IN charge Of the entertain
ment Friday evening at the college
home. A party was given Tor the girls
Of the home and a very pleasant even
inf enjoyed The entertainment was
unique and carefully carried out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30
NATIONAL HOME.

The National Home baseball teams
outing, Monday, was one grand sue
cess. About $50 were on the trip.
The party left the Home early in the
morning for Gardiner. and at $50 left
Gardiner on the specially chartered
steamer "Merryeoneag' for Boothbay
Harbor. The special feature of the
trip was the concert by the Togus
band. They kept music in the aic
during the whole trip and while in the
Harbor gave a concert. Many compli-
ments were given by the Boothbay
Harberites for the way in which the
band rendered choice selections. Here
the Togus nine met their Waterloo,
being defeated in fast game of base
ball. Z to 4. But this did not dampen
their spirits in the least The party
returned home about $780, making the
trip during the evening. Clouds Jun
luckily yelled the moon, so the moon
light part of the trip had To be vision
airy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30

She made 50 nursing visits, Ia friend
" visits. Three patients were free.
four were paying patients, one surgi-
cal, five medical and one a severe
chronic case needing much attention.
The second month just ended there
we're IL caseso Nursing visits, 1913,
friendly, %; free patients, two; pay
ing patients, nine. These are bare
facts. Il is difficult to make clear TO
1.-THE public the interesting part. 1t viii
be seen that most of these cases were
in the homes, where the constant
presence of a nurse was not seeded,
or it would be too heavy a tax. Pro-
REASONABLY the nurse has met with
Kindness from the physicians. the
larger number In the city having CALI
her to cases under them. While both
physicians and patients have much to
say in praise of the good work. help
falness and cheeriness OF Miss Grant
area great asset and the city IS for
tunate in securing her services.
The past month the patients have
not been in any special locality, but
long distances have been travelled
from the Ames home on High street
to Farmingdaie. Randolph and South
Gardiner New Mills and Dresden
street take much time and it is for
tunafe that Miss Grant rides a bicy-
Gle. IL would be helpful if interested
persons owning horses and motor cars
would occasionally suggest driving
her around to places, In all district
nurse associations, in order that the
nurse have some time 10 call her own.
the visiting hours are between $50
A. NJ, and $40 T. NJ, only critical
cases being visited Sundays and holt
days, but Miss Grant has been most
generous with her time and strength
During the past month she has been
busy from $50 A. NJ, to $50. r. NJ,
Sundays and holidays alike.
Her patients have been grateful. es-
peeially during the het weather. but
it is not 81 all probable, occasion for
such demands on her strength and
generosity viii continue. The supply
closet has been helpful. and now the
work of the nurse Il wei under way
The Comfort and friendly committee
have had opportunity to offer their
services bytelephone or in person, and
the added pleasure of making he per-
sonal acquaintance OF Miss Grant Miss
Clara |. Robinson Is chairman of the
executive committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30
-------------------------~--
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET
In Convention at Madison, Wis. lin
portant Question to Be Discussed.

Madison, Wis, July 29.-yarious
phases of the question Are Newspaper
and Magazine Writers Free to Tell the
TRUTH"
If not, .'Why Not, and What Can
BE Done About It?" viii be discussed
by representative newspaper and mag
azine men from various parts of the
country at the Forst National News
paper conference, which will open here,
tonight.
President Vincent of the University
of Minnesota is expected to deliver the
principal address of the opening ses-
sion of the conference. His topic will
be The Press and the People"
Win Irwin of New York and Levy
6. Richard of Boston are expected to
follow
M. r. Stone, c.. d. Lee and A.. M.
Simmons are scheduled to speak upon
the topic known Can the Impartiality
of the News Gathering and News Sup
plying Agencies Be Fairly Challeng-
ed?"
Other phases of the main question
will be presented by Samuel +.
Hughes. Don Seitz, George French. H.
Fl. Tammen, Charles H. Grasty. VIM.
Holt, Geo. II. Dunlop and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30
THE OLD COTTON BILL
To Be Re-introduced in the House by
the Democrats.

Washington. July 29.-The House
WAYS and means committee, today, de-
termined to reintroduce the Demo-
cratic cotton tariff bill which was
passed at the last session of Congress
and vetoed by President Taft.
Revision Of the cotton tariff was de-
cided upon at fun meeting of the
committee. When the House met.
Majority Leader Underwood presented
the amended wool tariff measure and
the excise tax bill passed, last week,
By the Senate. He viii ask, tomor-
row, that conferees be named to take
up the measures with the Senate
The Importance of the tariff pro-
gram was reflected in the meeting of
the ways and means committee, all of
the membership being called into con-
ference. The Republican members
voted unanimously to concur with the
Senate wool bill. the La Toilette sub
stitute for the House measure. There
was a break in the Democratic ranks.
however, when Rep. Hammond of
Minnesota voted for the repeal of the
Canadian reciprocity agreement, which
was attached as rider" TO the tax
measure.
Alter lne ueClSlon OF Lfe ways ana
means committee to reintroduce the cot
ton bill. the House before adjournment
arranged to take up, tomorrow, the SUI
gar and wool tariff revision bills and the
excise tax measure. as amended by the
Senate. and take separate votes on each.
There was every prospect, tonight, that
a Nsharp fight would be made on the SUI
gar schedule. A number of the Senate
amendments are regarded with some ia
vor by certain of the Democrats, espe-
cially those from the sugar-producing
states, and Majority Leader Underwood
spent tonight in counting noses to de-
termfne just what was his strength. 1t
! is expected the wool bill and the excise
tax measure will be rejected as amend
cd by the Senate. II is general under
stood. however. that with slight modi-
hcations the Senate bill would be ae-
CcDtable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30
a LONG AUTO TRIP.
Tfenton. N. j., to Canada and Cali
fornia on $4,000 Wager.

An automobile was in town, Monday,
on the hood of which was painted the
words "one Dollar Mile if | Win,
Canada to California" The machine
|was two-seated one. painted white
and carried several extra tires. The
STORY OF the trip was gathered as fol-
lows:
To win a wager of $4,000, DR. II.
b. Young left Trenton, n. j.. with only
So I'M his pocket. for a trip across the
continent in an automobile. The con-
iitions of the wager are That he
must return there within six months
with ample proof that he earned at
least $40 in each place where nc
stopped for more than two hours. He
was not to practice his profession nor
beg or steal. While on the trip, but
must earn the money in some legiti-
mate way.
William b. Kumpf of Mt. Holly. N.
j., one of the wealthiest residents of
burlington county, made the wager
with him. They are warm friends and
the bet grew out of recent discussion.
as to the ability of some persons "a
travel extensively and at the same
time to earn good income. DR..
Young announced that he believed he
could travel across the United States
and by legitimate means become AT
least $40 richer at every place he
stopped. Mr.. Kumpf ridiculed the
assertion and challenged the doctor
TO make the attempt. He says he has
neen on the road a week and has tra :
Veied 1000 miles. He has had no
trouble in getting his $40 in each place.
| as he sold pictures of his outfit, al
.hough he has other enterprises he
can use II the people do not care for
the pictures.
lie Will go from here to Warren ana
along the coast to New Brunswick
,hen TO Chicago and the northern
route 10 California, returning by the
sou,hern route. 1t will be about jan
uary before the trip is completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Wilbur l. Broad. aged so, of s6 Sar-
gent street Winthrop. Mass. had
thrilling experience. Sunday after
noon. while about three miles on
Minot's Light, when his power boat
caught fire. The gasoline tank blew
up and the craft sank to the bottom
Broad meanwhile had escaped in the
tender Broad. who is member or
the Cottage Park Y. c.. left winthrop
about noon. Sunday, for coha5sef.
When off Minots the engine stopped,
and in seeking for the trouble he re-
moved the spark plug and later, on
turning his engine over. fire broke
out. Broad grabbed couple OF: cnsh-
ions and dove overheard, making his
way to the tender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-30
CPD CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Panama canal was denied in the Sem
ate, today, by the advocates of the
measure to give American coastwise
shipping the preference in canal tolls
Senators Bradley of Kentucky and
Massey of Nevada eontended not only
the United States had the right, UNI
der the treaty. TO regulate it's own
affairs, but that the purchase of the
Canal Zone removed the entire sub
ject from International control.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
took an opposite view in his speech
opening the canal debate
Senator Massey declared the Hay
Pauncefote treaty of 1901 could b.
entirely ignored by the United States
so far as the Panama canaf was con-
eerned. The operation of that water
way had become a domestic problem,
he said, and one not properly review
able by any international court.
Senator Bradley held that even UNI
der the treaty the United States had
simply made the rules of equality
which We're to apply to all other mas
tions. As the makers of those rules,
and the nation at whose expense the
canal had been built, the United States
was not bound by regulations of the
treaty. so far as it requires equal
treatment TO all ships.