davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

a valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds. old soreg rash,
ehaled skin. is Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment Price Csc, SOC and sl.OO per
bottle Sold BY Owl drug store and
Palace drug store.--Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
enee, viz: Mrs. P. II Brogan Of VIII
son. Pa, who says. Il know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that exeels
it." For sale by all dealers. Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22
First published Oct IS, 1922
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.


State of Oklahoma. Grady County. IN
Superior Court
stellie A. Fleak, Plaintiff, vs.. II. G.
Fleak, Defendant. No. 502.
Said defendant, H. G. Fleak. viii
take notice that be has been sued in
the above named Court for divorce.
and must answer the petition filed
therein BY said plaintiff on or before
the goth day OF November, A. D. 1912,
or said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment for said plaintiff In
said action for divorce will Be render
ed accordingly.
Dated this nth day OF October, 1912.
BAREFOOT & CARMICHAEL,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff
w. L. MELTON,
Superior Clerk. l0-ls-2ld
J. W. Copeland Of Dayton, Ohio.
purchased a bottle Of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay five dollar
doctors bill? For sale BY all deal
ers.-Ady. d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-22

JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County. Oklahoma.
BY J. A. THOMPSON,
THOg. B. LOSEY, Deputy.
Attorney for Plaintiff l0-l9-S0d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

homa, Missouri and Arkansas. Major ". I. Parkes. of this city. county highway engineer. is on the program for an address. He will speak on "The Possibilities Of the County High Way Engineer Law
 The delegates named by Judge Phil pot are: R. H. Williams ]. " Fcrgu- son. Pierce Graeic, C. W. Butts. W. r. Coleman Drew Wbite. James Gould w. (. Hudson l. II. Pilliing- ton. J. B. White, Clifton Howell, P. C. Ghcstuatt. Fred Fox, F. E. Allen, A. r. MeNeill. Jo NichoI, Frank Rag land, Meyer Solmson, George shelby, C. M. Acklin R. B. Malone, Captain S. F. tlilzheim, Mayor A. = Jordan, J. E. Boycc, C. II. Triplett, l. D. Nj ven, D. E. Fucker. F. G. Smart, l.. w. Clement. j. M. Barrett, ]. E. King, W, r. King. Ben E. Well. ]. R. Walt. II K Toney. ]. &. BarraQuc, w. b. Jones' Major w. !. Parkes, John Watson, F. A. Howell, E. A. Sheppard, M. F. Bloom. Fred Senyard. !. R. Core. II. B. Strange, A. D. Foster, Reese 'urks, Leo w. Andrews. J. E. Alexander and C. M Nichol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
LAFAYETTE LODGE
 ELECTS NHFiIER

Lafayette Lodge Nc lo!, Knights = Pythias, held ali ir er2sting meeting lastj night end offices w'asse oleeted to serve for the lcNsuing Ytzar ns 20i lows: J. F. WeilEach"~, etsan@sl commander; C. r. Wo d. yicr cnat cellor; o. E. Perry, prela.e; !. W Ewing, master cf work A. s. M&u~ pia, inner guard: Hyman S9ltz, cGtai guard Ii.Y5Se offiGfs will be in- stalled the first meet ng in June. The financial officers will be held ever until the end of the year Interest ing talks Wtare mad4 by J. E. Weii- bacher, chancellor commanders and O hels. Rufus P. King was instruct ed in work in the third rank. Tho meeting was largely attended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
STRENUOUS TF[)EY IN STRENUOUS TRIP Roosevelt Whirls Through New Jersey Lan1basting
 Bosses and Taft
Y H.O S AN D $ c H F r. R
Fooled tie Princeton Students When lie EG Not Mention TaitS Name
 in Their Presence.

New York. May 27.l--Colonei RGasevelts Xiv Jersey managers fos= on him today that he had 10 skip soms of the tsWns on the schedule. He sta ted cut from lioboken in tn" morning. speaking first aIj Morris town to d crowd Of people at the de- pot. The eX-Presdent there let fly at President T9ft fer saying in his Nes, Jersey speeches that Roosevelt left a def cit of $50,0oa, ,oGo when &e left the presidercy, while Inf has conVsrted it into surplus of $4o, ,ooo.
 'i did not leave any defieit,' said Roosevelt. '"raft was the deficit, balwled a voice and the crowd laugh ed
 We piled up d surplus of $3o0,ooo during my admiaist' ation," the Col onel went on,' and used it to starI the digging of tine Panama canal, They didni- have to issue bends fo: the digging because of that. NIT. Taft speaks ,ntrnthfully when he talks or a deficit.
 At Dever, where another Eig crowd awaited him, Colonel Roosevelt rap ped the hossss, saying:
 II have only the people with me I couldn't do anything with the poll j.ieians except beat them with a club.
 >0n to Newton the seat of Suffolk connty, whera fhe farnlfslrs fer miles around were cor.centf ated to hear him, the Colonel went. The board Of supervisors controlled by the Tait forces would net allow Roosevelt 10 speak from, the s2ps ef the court hopse as President Taft d'd last week so he mounted an imnrovised plat form in the court house yard and lanfbasted bosses in general, While the crowd of 5000 chee02d loudly.
 Philpshurg turned out masses to near Roosevelt Kick the bosses.
 nave no pcIoSliti l-No'' ny ' Boss Ba1nes," explained he Co'one', but he knows that if my principles triumph his job is at an end.
 The, Colonel tmaveled by automo- bile from Summerville to Princeton, where he got hearty welcome" from 1 1,00O students clustered in f.ont or 6 hotel The ex-Presdent fooled the colegians who htcught he W'as go1ns to attack President Taft and Presl- dent Hibben, of the University, thH latter for refusing to allow Roosevelt to speak at Alexander Hall, unless Ae would premise not to make any per sonal allusions to Taf. The ex- President refrained from even men, tioning Taft but spoke to the students on iabsract principles of political economy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Beer Keg'' Party Respon- sible for Gloom at Rutgers
 College in New Jersey
'PROHI' IN THE BUNCH
Says He Only Went Along to Help Somebody Who Went DoWn--
 Is Depressed.

New Brunswick, N. j., May 27.-. Gloom pervaded tNe classic precincts of Rutgerts College today Forty nine of the 55 n.embers of the grad uating class were suspended thi, morning by orders of President De- marent, because of their alleged par ticiDation in "beer keg" party last night after the class banquet. Among these suspended are s. P. SmiGh pres dlsrt of the Rutgeg Prohibition League. and Rudolph Stier, of the r.. M. C. A.
 Smith, when seen by reporter this afternoon WIS greatly depressed.
 q was with the bunch at th9 ban cuet las. night" lI: said 'It wa possibly the last time We were to be together. We'll you kn2w I am presi- dent of the College Prohibition League.
 "When the crowd started fer the annual beer keg party ne continued, "I went along for the experience. 1 though l might help somebody who went down, and now, just when l am going into the world this comes. Iii" pa,ry was not a bsarch! of the rules Nc order had been issued against it. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
PRCiMPTNESS IN
 PAYING DEATH CLAIMS
hnights of the Maccabees of the World Establish Record of Which the Officers and Members of Maspha Tent No. 5. Are
 Very Proud.

On the 3rd day of May the b ,dl of the World lost one of their oldest members, Sir Knight Louis Klarparg who joined the order Nov. 21st, 1901 As soon as the death of Sir Knignt I<larberg was reported o the officers of his Tent they immediately ss, about to establish his claim. These documents were all signed and fer wawded to the Supreme Recold Keep CT cf Detroit, Mich. May 11th. On tn , 21st of May the claim was allowed and New York Exchange forwarded to the Local Record Keeper in fpil settlement of Sir Knight Klarberg's certificate. This remittance reached Pine Bluff May the 25tA and was i'm, mediately delivered by the Recocd Keeper to the beneficiary, Mrs. Annie klarberg.
 The Maccabees is one of the strong est Frafernal orders doing business in the state, having over ten million dollars invested within the state ,I Arkansas, in state and municipal bonds. The order is run on strictly business principals, giving ample pro- iections to it's members at the lowest possible rates compatible with good, safe insurance.
 The local Tent of the Maccabees numbers among it's members the lesc- ing business and laboring men of the city.
 If you are not member it would pay you to investigate. ,Nhe undet- signed will be glad to furnish any in- formation desired
 c. A. ILLING,
 Commander
 J. R. SANDERS, IT,,
 Record Keeper 5-2S St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
GOOD OLD SPRING TIME HAS
 ARRIVED

and now Is the time to plant your garden and farm. We have the larg- est and best selected garden and field seeds that we have ever had. We carry from ten to fifteen thous- and mammoth size paper seeds and nearly everything in bulk seeds. All kinds of fancy seed corn, sorghum, kaffir corn, german millet, dwart essix rape, timothy clover and all falfa, Triumph, N. Y. Rose and early Ohio seed Irish potatoes just arrived. A fresh shipment of onion sets' have received 100 bushels of bunch yams seed sweet potatoes. We are headquarters for everything III the staple and fancy grocery hne' also fresh vegetables every week. Give us call
 Yours truly,
 d If. MCCAIN 0kOCEhl OU'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
TAFT CAUSED PANIC
 IN ATLANTIC CITY Men and Women are Beaten Back by the Police When
 They Surge Forward
AM EXCITING SCENE
Taft Had to Shorten Speech Because of the Ri0tOnS Scene-fcilS
 for Champ Clark.

Atlantic City, N J., May 27.--Panic among the crowd outside the million dollar pier followed President Taft's helated arrival here tonight. With 10000 people crowded upon the pier in advance of his arrival, about 20,- 000 more who followed the procession through the streets tried to force the way through the gates after the Pre- sidential party had entered
 Unable to cope with the mob, the police drew their clubs and began beating them back. Men and women were knocked down. many tainted, the glass doors Were smashed in the at tempt to rush through the gate and more than a score of men were beaten by the officers before the gates were finally closed against the bowling mass.
 Repeatedly thereafter attempts were made to beat in the doors. ln-
 
 Throughout the Presidents address the crowd surged back and forth Handsomely dressed women had their crowns ripped and torn, several were carried out in a fainting condition and the roar of the excited people drown ed out practically everything that President Taft said.
 With the meeting at an end the riotous scenes were repeated when an attempt was mace 10 open the gates and make path for the Pre- sident to get to his automobile. It was the most exciting night Atlantic City has had in many years.
 Arriving here at 8 :45, two hours be- hind his schedule, the President was met by a great crowd which sWelled in volume as he paraded through the city until he reached the pier. Be- cause of the impossibility of making himself heard, however, he shortened his address, which was practically the same speech he had been making throughout the day in his tour of the seacoast resorts
 Outside of the panic here the two features of the trip today were MT Taft's positive announcement that he will not accept third term and cheers for Champ Clark at the meet ing at Millville
 If he keeps strictly within his sche- dule, the President will be com2aign- ing tomorrow until one hour before the polls open at i D. m. They will remain open until o'clock. Twenty, eight delegates vii be chosen which includes four delegates t-large. They will he elected at the primaries as well as the district delegates. On the eve of the voting there is the widest divergence of view as to the result. The best obtainable information which has been gathered along the line of travel is that ten delegates is the out side limit that Taft can hope for and Roosevelt may sweep the state. Though Bergen, Monmouth, Ocean. Cumberland and Atlantic counties ! were covered today the sentiment is all favorable to Roosevelt. Every where except close to New York the sentiment has been the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

ately came to the conclusion that she was a burglar. and perhaps, that dreaded parsonage. Jack the Shoot CT. MT Thompson asked no ques- tions, hut reached under his pillow. secured his revolver and fired The bullet struck Mrs. Thompson in the left side, inflctias q slight flesh wound but not one of very serious nature.
 The police arrived immediately finding MT. Thompson almost wild thinking he had Killed his wife.
 A physician was called and the wound dressed. Il is not thought that the wound will prove serious.
 Mr. Thompson is conductor on the Iron Mountain Railroad, and has lived in Little Rock for some time. He has large number of friends and acQuaintanees all over the State,> and is widely known here
 An affair of this kind has been eN- pected and feared for some time, as the people of Little Rock are under going a heavy nervous strain, as a result of the actions of Jack the Shooter recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
ALARMED OVER
 CUBAN SITUATION Marines Are Dise1nbafked Despite Assurance-Presi dent Will Not Intervene RESURRECTION GROWS Spreading Like Wiidfire i'll Cuba and Uncle Sam May Be Called OH
 to Protect.
RESURRECTION GROWS

Washington. May 27.-Secret orders in cipher governing the operation of the powerful hattleship fleet against the insurrectos in Cuba are now being prepared at the Navy Department By the time Admiral Osterhaus and his nine great dogs of war arrive at Key West the orders will be there
 The complete plan for campaign was formulated today by the naval was staff, of which Admiral Vreeland is chief This plan comprehends not only a powerful movement of blue jackets and marines against the East ern end of the island, now dotted with wrecked railroads and burnings vil- lageS, but a movement of the pro- lection of the district surrounding Havana as well. The Navy Depart ment is greatly alarmed over the re- ports received from Havana today. It to rush the BattleshiD Nebraska, now at Key West, over to Havana before the balance of the fleet arrives.
 The State and Navy Departments are keenly alive to the fact that an alarming proportion of the population in Havana is of negro blood. AS this is war of the races, black against white, a massacre is greatly feared.
 Confirming the exclusive announce ment made hy the international News Service that the army will not be sent to Cuba unless the marines and blue jackets fail, the Department of State today expressed firm belief that the navy will be able to control the situation.
 A statement prepared by the Navy Department today shows that a total of 5,100 marines in addition to blue jackets are now available for service in Cuba. This provides an active and agressive force of no fewer than 1o,- 900 men for an immediate campaign.
 A cabegram sent by President Taft to President Fomez assuring him that the United States does not intend to intervene must be accepted with re- servation. It is pointed out that al though MT. Taft says intervention will not occur, intervention occurred today when the Transport Prairie dis embarked regiment of marines at Guantanamo. These marines are ready to proceed to any point i'll the island where their service may be re- quired, regardless of the feeling of President Gomez. Moreover, the Nashville and Paducah are under or ders to put marines ashore at any point threatened by the negro insur- rectionists.
 Reports received by the State De- partment today indicates that the in- surrection is spreading like 'wildfire. Large bands of negroes are roaming along the line of the Guantanamo and Western Railroad.
 General Estenoz, the insurrecto leader, is demanding contributions from managers of enterprises around Guantanamo, threatening to burn their plants unless immediate pay ment is made.
 At Santiago 200 citizens volunteer cd today for the defense of that city. A guard is to be placed on the Ameri- can colony at Dayate.
 Skirmishes between government and rebel troops are in progress in the districts of Lamayo and Sasongo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
LET US

sharpen your Safety Razor Blades.
 We have just installed a Hill Elec- tric Blade Sharpener, which homes and sharpens Safety Razors. All makes hy electricity. Better and sharper than when new. Price dou- ble bladges such as Gillettes 35c a dozen; single edge like Finders at 25c a dozen. Postage paid on returns anywhere.
 We have today at the Fountain
 Cherry Sherry Ice Cream,
 Vanilla Ice Cream,
 Strawberry Ice Cream,
 Pineapple Sherbert,
 Orange Sherbert CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 "We Deliver It Quicker"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

The Pullman Car Company and al of the big railroads cannot afford L. use cheap refrigerators on account Of the big consumption of ice and thS spelling and unsanitary keeping of foods. They all use Bonn Syphon Re- frigerators exclusively and thereby save thousands of dollars year. Buy a Bonn and save money.
 KNOX WALKER. h-2S 5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
MIsTOOK WIFE FOR
 JACK THE SHOOTER
J. A. Thompson, Aroused by Efforts of Wife Trying to Raise Window,
 Fires at ShadOwy Form.

Little Rock, May 27.-Thinking that she was the mysterious Jack the Shooter" J. A. Thompson, 1222 West Fourth street, shot and painful ly injured his wife Monday morning at about 3:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Thompson had left the bed, and was lowering the window, when her husband was awakened by the noise. and looking up saw her form through the dim light. He immedi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
FIFTY DELEGATES
 FROM JEFFERSON
County Judge PhiIpOt Names Repre- sentatives to Attend the Tri-State
 Good Roads Convention.

Fifty delegates were named yester- day by County Judge C. M. Philpot to represent Jefferson county at the Tri-State Roads convention to be held at Monte Ne, Ark, July 3 and 4. De- legates will be present from Okla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
FAREWELL SERMON
 OF RABBI FRISCII Temple Crowded Sunday Evening by Friends of
 Popular Rabbi
SHOWER OF GIF T s
p,otpstaDts and Catholics Join With Jews in Bidding Reluctant
 Farewell.

Comfy and city officials and repre- eantafiyes from all of the Protestant ond Catholic churches in the ts joined with the members of Congre- o,tion Anshe Emlsth Sunday even. ing in bidding a reluctant farewell in Rabbi Ephraim Frlscn, Who nreached his farewell sermon on tha occssion and who leaves his week f,r Far RockaWay, \. Y., to assume his new charge in Tempe Israel. The Temple was crowded with friends of the ycung Rabbi, who came here eight years ago as a graduate from the Hebrew Un on College, Cinc1r- natl, and whose popularity has grown each succeeding year.
 Special music, one of the most de- lightful programs that has been heard in the Temple in recent years, was rendered. by the regular Temple choia. composd of Mrs. F. E. Renfrow Mis- ses Lucy Hearn Rrcadstret and Fihel Schless and Thed Traweek. while fine violin solo by Professor Mueller was much enjoyed. After the services the ladies of the Tem pie Society served refreshments n the Sabbath school room.
 Dr. Frisch spoke feelingly of his ser wee here, of the many friendships that he has formed and of his earn- est endeavor to instill righte2us2 esa and morality into the hear,s and minds s+Sf'r'1lis people. He declared 8 iha. he had not been compelled to pull down another religion to build up his own. His tribute to his as scciation with our people, not only Jewish people, but Gentiles, who had encouraged him-a young graduate - and honorei hm in various ways ~~ was mcs'- impressive. A carefully prepared resolution, in which the mapy fine qualities and successful efforts of Rabbi Frisch were reviewed with praise and deep appreciation, We're presented by committee from the. Beard of Trustees, I. Reinberger, r M. Rosenberg and Henry Marx The resolutions were read by Meyer Solmson, from the pulpit, and brought forth touching reply from the young minisler. ,'
 Dr. Frisch's great popularity here With all classes is attested by the mary beautiful presents he is receiv- Ing upon the eve of his departure. lhe congregation gave him check fsr S2O0, the ladies of the Temple So- ciety also gave him check for S100 and many tokens of esteem, including Aving cups and jewels are being sent him by ind viduals.
 The Farewell Sermon.
 Rabbi Frisch's farewell sermon follows.
 The Talmu1 uses bold and pie lfesque metaphor to describe the 'Ufmatlon Of the, Book of PsGjms nat inspiring collection of 150 peer Hss hymns running through the ga'
 mei Of human emotions from tLe oesH}esE bottoms of despsir and con- u.pution to the highest flights of as- piratien aed attainment could not, s.o- " dlhg to its fa7cy, have been con- sueted out of ordinary elements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
1ooK FOR A HOT SUMMER.

and be prepared to withstand the heat Fresh air is natures best doe- tor. See our porch and lawn furn.- ture in all prices-as usual. we on give you the bess values on account of our big buying power.
 KNOX WALKER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Continued on page 3
NOTICE!

Al, Banks, Members of the Pine Rluff Clearing House Assn, will be closed June 3rd, 1912-A Legal Hoil- day. PINE BLUFF CLEARhNG HUI ''4
 ASSOCIATION.
 By M. E. Bloom, Manager 5-2S St.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Charles E. Rickerson has sold the house
No. 53 Eighth avenue, between Berkeley
Place and Union street, a three and half
story basement. bay window front. brown
stone dwelling house. 2ox50x99 feet for a
client TO John NJ Rider. who will occupy
same on or about May /: also rented
the two story brick stable No 7s2 Union
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
for a client TO Nicholas H Cady g. Bros.
Burrill Brothers sold the three story new
American basement private house No 60l
Sd street, between Eighth avenue and
Prospect Park West, for the Prosser
Realty Company TO a buyer for occupancy.
Joseph J. Harris, as attorney. purchased
for Maurice /. Jacobs the three story dwell
ing No ABS Kosciusko street, from Meyers
& Horwitz.
T p. Cooper sold the Cooperwood apart
ment house at the corner Of Sixth avenue
and Carroll street. four story building, to
John D. Peck.
Frank j. Mills sold for the estate of the
Rev. Henry Trump 20. ao4 Nostrand ave
nue., a three story and basement frame
dwelling, on lot 2Ox1OO feet, to Elmira c.
Alberry for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
REALTY NOTES.

Katherine Bostwick is the purchaser of
the dwelling house No. "a East 6ith street,
sold recently by Pease * Gilman for Mrs.
n. lie Brun Cooper
The f. r. Wood W. II. Dolson Company
has been appointed agent OF the New
Windsor apartments at No. 294 and 29j
Central Park West.
Charles i. Dcsher represented the
Charles II. Roe estate in the recent sale of
the one story building at the intersection
OF lC9th and Home streets 10 Daniel j.
Houlhan also in the sale for the Roe IS
tate of the apartment on the west side
of Hoe avenue, "a feet south OF Home
street. and was the broker IN the sale for
the Roe estate Of the plot 50xlOO feet on
the east side OF Vyse avenue. 80 feet north
of Jennings street, to builder, who will
erect five story house. John Fetzer rep
resented the purchaser in the transaction.
Angelo Frunento was the broker in the
sale of the tenement house No. AL TO AS
East l17th street 20 Sofia Romono.
Goodwin e. Goodwin have been appointed
agents for the two five story apartment
houses with stores at No. 1862 and 2252
Seventh avenue; also of the Webster apart
ment house at No 2o23 Seventh avenue.