davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-02

eShah 8Aeh laws s .hls are placed
cH ihe statute books 0flahcNa you,
Air Banker win not fInd the burden
Of guaranteed deposits n--Yf 9ut Viii
find d the most beneficial law ever
enacted The people are protected
now and win help protect you unless
you attenhtao tae away their protec'
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-02

Heartburn is a symptom OF indiges-
ton. Take a dose OF Herbine in such
cases, The pain disappears instantly.
The bowels operate speedily and you
feel fine, vigorous and cheerful. Price
SOC, Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug store.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-02

The Benner literary was well at
tended last Saturday night. The sub
jcct for next Saturday night: Re
solved, "That the Board Of Trade
should be abolished A play will be
given
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-02

Any erroneous standing reputation any
uaon firm or corporation appear the
soumns win be gladly corrected brought
Ire attention Of management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-02

~ p q
= BANNER NEWS y
#+44444+4&4$$%%@
Mrs. Watkins was a chickaaha call
ei Wednesday.
The roads are being worked, which
is much appreciated.
Mrs Kline and daughter Lila we're
chiekasha visitors Friday.
Roe Helm has returned home from
Texas, where he has been visiting
J H. Bowersox Of Norge will open
his school near NARROW Monday
Mr. Thomas Of Norge intends ship
ping car load OF hogs this week.
- W.
George Casing Of Chickasha was a
caller at the Watkins home Thursday.
Miss Ella West Of chickasha spent
Thanksgiving with her parents south.
west OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoffacker and son and
Mrs. Spears OF Chickasha spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. Watkins, near
Norge.
George Masoners and Mr.. Cutter and
family win move soon to the eastern
nars Of Oklahoma We are sorry to
lose good neighbors,
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church at Norge gave a Thanksgiving
dinner for the benefit Of the church.
Everybody reported a good dinner and
a fine time.
A pie supper was given at the Union
Center school house Thursday even.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-02

A pie supper was given at the Union
Center school house Thursday even
Ing for the benefit Of the school. All
enjoyed well rendered program The
pies sold we'll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
Death of Aged Negro.

Christian Greenwood, very old
colored woman, died at Helena on
Monday afternoon. She was 80 years
old, and had lived practically all of
those years in the saLae neighborhood,
She formerly belonged to the late DR..
Peter Moon She was the mother of
13 children, only four vi whom are ltV-
ing. Tom Greenwood, of Newberry,
and Dock Greenwood, # Helena, are
her sons. There are nn.e living grand
children of the deceased and "a great
grandchildren, one of her grandchil-
dren being Curtis Greenwood, fireman
at Mollohon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07

ruary q, 1911, Harrison has wrong
fully held the Office of magistrate.
Since February %, 1911, Kirby has
wrongfully held the Office of magis-
trate Since the time in 1912 that the
senate refused to confirm the appoint
ments made by he governor, of Bow
den, Timer, Tanner and Fowler they
have wrongfully held the Office of
magistrate.
The court orders all the defendants
to be ousted and costs assessed against
them. The ousting proceedings were
brought by Attorney General Lyon.
who asked that Governor Bleases ap-
pointees be ousted and fined $4,000
for illegally holding the Office of mag
istrate, and that the others be held to
be the legal magistrates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
Prize Steers Not Good Meat.

The meat Of more than one prize
steer has proved disappointing in the
eating, though fine to look at. In the
development of the animal for compe-
tition his flesh is sometimes, if not
always. scanned with small veins OF
fat which are dilated by cooking into
tough strings. Hence, the range-fed
steer, not nursed into prominence, af-
fords the better steak or roast,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
Under the Courts Decision
Governor WiNNov Appoint
VACANCIES DECLARED
MAGISTRATES CASES
COURT SUSTAINS HIS CONTENTION
ALL ALONG, SAYS GOVERNOR.
In Line With Decision, He Says He
Will Now Proceed Under Sec
ton 6SS, Code of 1872.

When asked by The Herald and
News on Thursday if he had anything
to say in regard to the decision of the
supreme court, in the Spartanburg
magistrates case, ousting all the
claimants, and declaring vacancies in
the contested Offices "a synopsis of
this opinion of the court appearing in
The Herald and News today, Cover
nor Blease said the decision of the
court sustained the contention that he
had made, and that under the decision
he would proceed, under Section 6S3 of
the new Code of Laws of 1912, to fill
the vacancies in these Offices.
The decision of the, court held that
the recess appointments were proper
by the governor, and that his recess
appointees held and we're the legal
magistrates until the next ensuing
session of the senate, and the senate
having failed to confirm them they
were no longer magistrates after the
adjournment OF the general assembly
of 1912.
In declaring the Offices vacant at
this time, it is now the right and duty
of the governor to make recess ap-
pointments, and his appointees hold
until the next session Of the general
assembly. The decision holds square
ly that the old magistrates the COVER
nor refused to reappoint, who con-
tinued to claim the Office, were no
longer magistrates after the adjourn
ment of the general assembly of 1911,
when their terms expired. The ap-
pointees of Governor Blease, says the
decision, then properly held until the
adjournment of the general assembly
of 1912.
The decision of the court having de-
clared the vacancies which existed in
the Offices, Governor Blease said that,
in line with the decision and with his
contention allalong, he would now pro-
ceed under Section 6S3 of the Code,
which provides:
"The governor, by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the senate, shall
oppoint the following officers:
County Auditors.
County Treasurers.
Magistrates.
Masters.
(Other officers are here named also).
"Any vacancies which may happen
in any of the said Offices during the
recess of the senate may be filed by
the governor, who shall report the ap-
poinments to the senate at its next
session, and if the senate do not ad-
wise and consent thereto at such ses-
sion, the office shall be vacant
Governor Blease said he was busy
with the work Of his Office. He con-
-tinued to receive the most encouraging
reports from every section of the
State, he said. He will go to Swansea
on Saturday to deliver an address.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
CHARMING MUSIC RECITAL
OF MRS. BROWNIES CLASS
Other Prosperity Social Affairs-Per'
sOnal MentiOn-A Fine Tomato
Garden.

U8r0cno
Prosperity, June Gone of the most
entertaining and looked-forward-to af-
fairs of the school world in Prosperity
occurred Tuesday evening, when Mrs.
J. Frank Browne gave her 11th annual
musical recital at the auditorium.
Mrs. Brownies school is modelled
along the lines of the famous Virgil
Clavier method, and her nearly half
a hundred girls and boys acquitted
themselves creditably in every sense
of the word.
The scene presented by the beVy of
handsomely gowned young ladies and
dainty wee maids as they sang in
chorus or played solos and many
hands pieces was a most pleasure-giv-
ing one. The selections were choices
and appealed to the large audience Of
parents and friends, many of whom
had come long distances to be present.
The joys of the evening were aug
mented by the vocal duet rendered by
Misses Groseclose and Moseley. The
touch and technique of the students
were remarkable, for clearness and
firmness, and they displayed unusual
sympathy and understanding for their
ages. The duet by little Rebecca Har-
mon and Elizabeth Browne, and solo
by Little Ruth Stockman, three tots
not yet in school, were features Of the
program, and the renditions by the
older girls would have done credit to
a conservatory.
The following unique invitations
proved a marked success and all re-
port jolly time:
Come to the Lutheran children's mis-
sionary society's party on Mr.. ]. D.
Quattlebaum1s lawn, Thursday at four
forty. A penny for each letter in
your name we ask, and to make you
laugh, play and eat will be our task.
Your correspondent was the reci-
pient Friday of a large tomato, the
first one pulled from the fourishing
vines of Mr.. A. G. Wise. Mr.. Wise's
tomatoes would do a July garden
proud, not to say a May one. They
are well worth going to see, many of
the clusters having more than dozen
on them, and giving promise of many
luscious appetizers during the trying
days of summer.
Miss Ruby Wheeler is visiting
friends in Newberry.
Mrs. |. S. Caldwell and son, Erskine,
and Miss Kathleen Bell, left Wednes-
day for Staunton, Va, to spend the
summer.
Miss Maize Suber, of Peak, has been
visiting Mrs. Elvira Kibler.
Little Miss Collie Blease, of New
berry, spent Wednesday with Little
Rebecca Harmon and Elizabeth Brown.
DR.. NJ. S. Dantzler, Of ElIoree, has
accepted the position of pharmacist
for the Prosperity Drug company
Miss Clara Brown, of Due West Fe-
male college, reached home Thursday.
Mr.. H. ]. Rawl has returned from
Rock Hill, where he has been attend
ing commencement of Winthrop COL
lege.
Miss Isoline Wyche has arrived
home for the summer from Athens,
Ca, where she has been teaching for
the past two sessions.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Wise were shop
pers in Columbia Tuesday.
Miss Eoline Monts has returned
home, after having spent the past ses-
sion in school at Lyons, Ga.
Miss Minnie Hentz, of Pomaria, is
the guest of Miss Julia Schumpert.
Mrs. Geo. w. Harmon has returned
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07

lcoNTINUEp ON PAGE 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
The Man and the Bee.

THAT get-rich-quick man is as busy
as bee'
"Yes," replied Mr.. Cumrox. Hes
one of those busy bees who can't
manage to gather honey without in
cidentally stinging somebody
Washington Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
Her Address.

Husband of Militant Suffragette Ito
his secretary)-Take this note around
to my wife, please.
Secretary-Certainly, sir. At which
er-jail is she, stopping g?-Harper's
Bazar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
Reckless.

One of the strangest things in this
world is how willing girl who can't
swim is to embark on the sea of mat
rimony without lifeboat.-Galveston
News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07

home from a VISIT to Atlanta and
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Miss Lena Lester, of the Columbia
hospital, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lester.
Mr.. Ralph Baker, of Greenwood, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs: E. W. Werts.
Mrs. ]. L. May and children, and
Miss Doris Kohn leave today for a
months stay with relatives in Sabot,
Va.
Mrs. P. L. Langford has returned
from Blackstock.
Mr.. S. D. Duncan, after spending
several days here, has returned to
his home in Greenwood, accompanied
by his father, Mr.. Geo. A. Duncan.
Mrs. T. F. Littlejohn and Miss Edna
Fellers spent Monday in Newberry.
Little Rebecca Harmon spent the
! weekend at Ninety Six with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. B.
! Harmon.
! Mesdames Ella Bedenbaugh and
Beatrice Hope were visitors in town
| Saturday.
Chief of Police J. C. Duncan has
moved his family here from Blacks
burg, and are occupying the house just
vacated by Mr.. Joe B. Hartman.
Mesdames G.. Y. Hunter, Elizabeth
DeWalt and Miss Mary DeWalt Hun
ter have returned from a short stay
in Columbia
Mr.. w. B. Wise, of Little Mountain,
/ is spending "a few days here with rel
atives.
Prof. and Mrs. G. T. Pugh, and chill
dren, of Columbia, are guests of Mr..
R. T. Pugh.
Mrs. Orland Leaphart, of Columbia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Wise.
Mrs. T. A. Dominick spent Monday
in Columbia
Misses Davis and Connolly spent
the weekend with Miss Marie Counts,
of Route No. 3.
Mr.. E. Y. Morris, of Newberry, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Moore.
Mr.. B. T. Barnes and Pat Mitchell
are home from Wofford college.
Miss Mary Connolly is attending the
ladies missionary convention of the
Methodist church, which meets at
Plum Branch.
Mr.. Godfrey Harman, Jr., is home
from Trinity college, Durham, N. c.
Miss Minnie Boyd Brown is attend
ing the commencement Of Due West
Female college this week.
Mr.. Kenneth Kreps has returned to
Columbia, after short visit to Mr..
Robert Counts.
DR.. O. B. Simpson will lead the
Young Peoples meeting, which meets
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in Grace
Lutheran church.
Mrs. ]. C. Schuenpert. will be the
hostess for the Literary Sorosis, which
meets this afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. F. E. Schumpert.
The following program will be OBJ
served.
"The artist belongs to his work, not
the work to the artist"
"The Faun of the Renaisance"-Ar-
reggie-Mrs. Hunter
Legend, st. Sebastian-Mrs Cald-
we'll
Picture study, Holy Night-Miss
Bowers.
Comparison, Mystic Marriage Of
Saint Catherine, with Michael Angeles
Jeremiah--Club-Miss Bobb.
Legend, ST. Catherine-Mrs Morris.
Decline of Art in Italy-Miss Lang
ford.
Current events-Mrs. Quattlebaum.
Death of Aged Negro.
Christian Greenwood, very old
nnlnrnd urnnnan died at Helena on
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN IN
SYMPATHY WITH BRYAN.

WASHINGTON, July IA sensa-
tional attack was made in the senate
today by Works. republican, of Cali
fornia upon President Taft, Col
Roosevelt and both national conyen-
tions. The contest between Taft and
Roosevelt he said, was an "unex-
ampled spectacle
The nomination of Taft, he de-
clared, was procured by fraudulent
and Illegal methods II was tainted.
He would not support him
Works said he did not favor a new
party He praised the work perform
ed by Bryan in the Baltimore conven-
tion as doing for civic righteousness
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
CYCLONE DESTROYS so
LIVES; ALSO BUILDINGS

REGINA, sask., July Every
downtown building which afforded
sufficient room today was turned in
10 a morgue, hospital or refuge for
survivors, while volunteers worked
10 clear away the wreckage caused
by the cyclone which exacted a toll
OF at least half a hundred lives and
from 100000 to s1O,OOO,OO0
worth OF property last night
Warehouses left standing BY the
storm, freight sheds and 81. Paul's
church were filed with refugees.
Rich and poor alike are being shelf
cred in the school houses and other
buildings.
Many OF the homes on the north
side were wrecked A path about
two blocks wide through the whole
sale and retail business districts was
cleared OF buildings. Mounted con-
stables who galloped into the city
early today from the barracks took
charge OF the situation at the request
OF the city authorities. Assisted by
the mounted police and 100 special
constables. they took up the work Of
patrolling the streets and directing
the work OF rescue. Bodies are still
being uncovered In the ruins and the
list OF Injured has grown until It now
includes 800 persons.
Dead wagons are still being driven
10 and from the morgues and many
grief-stricken persons are digging
about the ruins OF buildings hunting
for relatives or friends.
The storm played freaklsh tricks
on some OF the houses, tearing out one
side OF many buildings leaving thu
interior undisturbed. Many Of the
houses we're twisted so that they vii
uhFt W VIC WI II uOhns III bht uiblllNk
OF the best residences about 400
houses were demolished. Among
these the cries OF girls and women
caught in the wreckage urged the
volunteer workers to increased efforts
in the work Of rescue When the
girls were taken from under the
timbers. a Miss Russell was found
70 have suffered internal injuries
from which II is believed she will die
Central park, the city's prettiest
park, was filled Wit wreckage to-
day Every tree W. cveled Great
pieces OF timber Were carried neearly
mile The Y. NJ. C. A. building,
where It was reported many lives
we're lost, and the 100000 Metro
poiitlan Methodist church were but a
mass Of twisted steel and OF broken
stone and bricks
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
GOV. WEST LEADS RAID.

PORTLAND, July Headed by
Governor West and Adiutant General
FINER, so national guardsmen armed
with rifles today raided the Milwau-
kle roadhouse near here, closed 1t
and placed ON 1t a proclamation de-
claring martial law.
The raid was made in fulfllment
Of the announcement made some
days ago by Governor West that a
number OF resorts were operating In
the vicinity OF Portland in defiance
OF law and that II the civil author
tiles would not close them, the mil
ltary forces OF the state would
A. ] Burns, proprietor Of the
place, was given until this afternoon
to tear down the high peep wall
surrounding the roadhouse. II not
removed by that time the soldiers
will tear 1t down. The governor de-
clares this wall is in violation OF the
law.
After the raid on the Milwaukee
part Of the soldiers were ordered into
camp in the yard connected with the
house to see that the governors or
ders are carried out; part returned
to Portland on the special train that
took them out, and a detachment
kept on with Governor West and Cen
eral FINER toward the Claremont
Inn which the governor declared he
would close, together with a number
OF others
There is law in Oregon" SAID
Governor West to Burns, when, with
the national guardsmen he appeared
at the roadhouse. III the political
authorities will not enforce, soldiers
with loaded rifles will"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05

sports rather than specializing in diff
ferent events as the Anglo-SaxOn ath-
letes are inclined 70 do and in this
connection the Swedish committee
has been criticized for arranging the
whole program on lines fayoring
their own countrymen.
However. the committee, Of which
the crown prince is president has
beaten all previous efforts In the way
OF arrangements for the games, and
the magnificent stadiumin which the
contests will take place is quite the
finest structure OF IT'S kind In the
world. Erected at a cost OF $780,
900 II has taken two years TO build
The arena is 225 feet long by 493
feet wide. The running is about 425
yards to the lap and 35 feet wide
It's general appearance Is that OF
medieval castle built into a rocky
hill and the violet bricks and purp-
lIsh-grey granite gives the struc-
ture a most picturesque effect. Two
great watch towers mark the eastern
entrance. and these are surmounted
by two gigantic figures OF Ask and
Embla-the Scandinavian Adam and
Eve. Grotesque heads adorn the
many supporting pillars and tall
venetian masts bearing flags OF all
nations encircle the arena.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
AID THE KIDNEYS.
Grants Pass Sufferers Should Taxi
No Further Risk.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor-why al.
low themselves to become chronic IN.
valids, when a tested remedy is Of
fered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over 5U yean
have been tested in thousands Of
cases.
If you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms of kidney disease, act now,
for gravel, dropsy or Brights disease
may set in and make neglect danger.
GUS Can Grants Pass residents de.
mand more convincing proof than
the following?
John McCallister, Murphy, Ore,
says For about a year | was al.
flicted with kidney complaint Ny
back was very painful, particularly
when I stopped, and ached so severe
ly that | could not sleep we'll Work
of any kind tired me and | was Ian.
guild and nervous. The kidney Sc.
cretions passed too frequently at
night and l noticed sediment IN
them. Some time ago | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the name-Doans $
and take no other
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
BRYAN LOSES CASTE
IN CHAMP CLARK's STATE.

MEXICO, Mo, July THE local
chautauQua management today warn
ed It's Chicago bureau not to permit
w. Bryan to make an address dur
ing the Mexico chautauqua this year.
1T would not only mean a fnan-
cial loss, but we would not want to
be responsible for what might hap
pen" declared A, P. Whitney OF lie
local management today Feeling
against Bryan in the Ninth congress
slonal distric. Is az white heat This
IS Champ Clark's home district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
5000 ATHLETES CON-
TESTING AT STOCKHOLM

sToCsupINt su.d.p uly
oys~ ,bro, tbo,s,,d ,tbio,os rooro.
sontipy o- s,rrtriss nartlcinstad In
IN, or.r,i, ,,p,es ohicb o,oraa
here June 2Sth. OF these America
is represented by 1876. Great Brit
ain .s1. Austria-Hungary 895. Ger.
many 1873. France IA. Canada "a.
DenmarE $50 and Sweden over 500
The world wide Interest displayed
Iu the games Is indicated by the fact
Aat countries like China. Japan,
urke, and chile have sent represen.
Huyes There is A Japanese Mara
.lon runner and japanese sprlnter,
while Turkey Is making a bid for the
wrestling championship and China
will rry TO beat the Svedes and
Danes al gymnastics Owing TO the
handy situation Of Stockholm, the
scandinavian races are strongly rep
resented and sweden. Norway, Den
marx Finland and Russia are expect
ed TO carry of a good share of the
prizes
rbs ,ro,rap, which will ma com.
nlstsd nv Juiv oq contain. most ~
tho ,y,nts and ,ri,es comnetea for IN
ths-a uiu h, ,pmhsr ~ nav com.
ro,,t,,s f,r which ,rorhi.s hovo
hoo, ,ros.r,s5 hy tho linss ~ swo
d.r ana Itoly ,ho o,.r =, p,ssie .ha
-. -, ,,..a, -. .... -,
c..,,,., c., a.. a,.a... -.
s..,,., ,.n.,.,. -. \. g..
,,,.,a,. -. ,,,, -, p,,.aa.. on1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
BALLOON EXPLODES
AND FIVE ARE DEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g.
Melvin Vaniman, his brother, Cal
win Vaniman, Fred Elmer, George
Boulton and Walter Guest, wert
killed at $50 today by the explosion
of the dirigible balloon Akron, which
burst while two thousand feet in the
air.
The men fell into nine feet of wa.
ter and the bodies had not been re.
covered two hours afterward.
Watched by more than thousand
people, the Vanimans and their par
ties took the big balloon from the
hangar for the tryout preparatory
to Melvin Vaniman's proposed trans
Atlantic flight and for several min.
utes the dirigible darted about over
the thoroughfare apparently in ex-
cellent condition and perfect con-
troll.
The Vaniman poked her nose up
ward and rose slowly until the Ak
ron was nearly half a mile above the
earth. Apparently then warm
stratum OF air was encountered, for
suddenly the balloon fell to the earth
like a plummet Men among the
spectators rushed forward, while
women screamed and some tainted
ut the Akron fell far out In the
waters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-07-05
Guy Smiths Bat as IL Looked to the
Medford Players. The erect, Dig
nified Figure In the background Is
Eugene Coburn, King of Umpires.
four runs

on the slab had been satisfactory,
Manager Roper decided on a change,
sending Ned Hopkins to the rubber in
the sixth inning, and Hopkins sensa-
tional work justified Ropers action
In the last four innings only thirteen
Medford batters faced Hopkins, the
extra one getting to first because OF a
dropped fly.
Grants Pass made IL hits, lnclud-
ing two-baggers by Guy Smith Baker
and Holtz, off the Medford ex-profes-
sional twirler, Ike Butler.
The feature OF the game was the
heavy hitting OF Guy Smith, the