davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

Mr.. w S Gunsalus, a farmer, living
near Fleming, Pa. says he has used
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found II
to be an excellent remedy. and takes
pleasure In recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

dldatea s2,0O0OOO TO learn that only
about one in ten was needed. Not sol
here. IN some few cases considerable
money was spent, but in the majority
they apparently kept well within the
limit Of the law And--there was a
reason.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
EXPRESS PAckAoErTEs.
, s$e@$$@S&44&4S

Some Of those VINO we're left at the
post are now asking "Why is the
srimary"
At any rate, It viii be two years
until you have to tell nearly every man
you meet that you VIII support him.
and then not do il.
IN Chicago, since January j, four
women have been accused Of killing
their husbands. The only surprising
part Is that the number is so small.
Over in Luther the hotel cook found
a brass collar button in the craw Of
a chicken mistook il for a gold mug.
get and now the section is preparing
for a gold fever.
It is estimated that in several east.
ern states the primaries cost the can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
ss@@@Ss @4Se@eS
, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company. 117s
North Third Street.

Mary B. staley and husband to ].
A. julien, s-Sl2, $4,000; lot and
south 25 feet Of lot 6. block 1873, Chick.
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Complimentary to Mrs. Hampton.

Complimentary to Mrs. Hampton.
Mrs. James G. Terrell is entertain
ing several tables at bridge this after
noon complimentary to her guest,
Mrs. c. e. Hampton Of Oklahoma city.
A detailed account Of the affair will
appear in next Saturdays issue.
10
Mrs. H T. Bettls is spending several
days in Oklahoma City.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Finch have re-
turned from a short visit in Pauls Val
lev
The Eastern Star will hold it's regu-
lar meeting on next Wednesday at the
Masonic hall
Mrs A. L. Thompson Of Stafford,
Okla, is guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J H. slime
-o-
Miss Ida Moore Of Bowie, Tex, Is
in the city, the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Joseph Marrable.
o.
Mr.. c. L. White Of Oklahoma City
will spend tomorrow at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs James Terrell.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson will leave TO-
night for the Colorado mountains for
several weeks delightful outing.
o.
Mr. Charles Hugh Coppinger Of Ok
lahoma City viii be the guest next
week Of Mr. and Mrs j. v Durham.
Mrs. +. T. Riddle left on Friday for
Oklahoma City. where she will be the
guest Of friends for the coming week
The regular monthly meeting OF
the United Charities viii be held at 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon at the city
hail.
/ Mrs. ]. " Dunham has returned IRON
Oklahoma City, where she went as q
charter member Of the Ladies' Auxil
lsry to the 0. r c.
-
Dr. and Mrs. B. w. Fesler are be
ing warmly greeted upon their return
home from their honeymoon, spent Il
the Ozark mountains DR.. and Mrs
Fesler are now at home to theh
friends at the residence OF Mrs. Rog
ers, 81 Minnesota.
o.
Miss Dorothy Smith Of Lawton, whC
has been an attractive and popular
visitor at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Ludlow, left Monday for hel
home Miss Smith made many warn
friends during her stay who hope 1,
see her in Chickasha again at Al
early date
o.
Miss Mabel Hewitt and Miss Jeanni'
Hewitt Of Houston, Tex, arrived i
the city last night and are guests a
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. T. Il. Wi
liams. The Misses Hewitt have visit
ed in Chickasha upon several occas
ions and have many arm friends her
who cordially welcome them bacI
I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
CONTINUED from Page. 81

Whist Ctb
The members OF the Whist club held
their regular meeting on Friday morn
Ing with Mrs Ben Hampton, Guests
other than club members were Miss
Jennie Williams Mrs. Mac Arthur
and Mrs. Win Moore. The first prize,
silver spoon, was captured by Mrs.
A. A. Humphrey and the second hon
ors were won by Mrs. Barefoot, who
received a hat pin Of unique pattern
AT noon the ladies enjoyed an ce
course. The club will meet next with
Mrs. Claude Sigmon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Mrs. Gordon EentertaIns.

Mrs. Harry Gordon entertained a
few friends very delightfully."- at cards
in honor Of Miss Lottie HANNA Of Gil
mer. Tex, who is the guest of Mrs
Ed Matthews. After a series Of inter-
esting games, Mrs. Gordon served ices
and cakes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

reflection character standing
appear
columns the will be gladly corrected
attention 0 be management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

Il is estimated that in several east.
ern states the primaries cost the can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

Miss Dorothy Smith Of Lawton, who
has been an attractive and popular
visitor at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Harry Ludlow, left Monday for her
home Miss Smith made many warm
friends during her stay who hope TO
see her in Chickasha again at an
early date.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Aaron Watkins ls Notified.

Ada, O., Sept. 5, 1912.-1n this, hii
home city, and the seat of Ohio North.
ern university, with which he was so
long connected, Aaron s. Watkins was
notified of his nomination for the vice
presidency by the national convention
Of the Prohibition party. Many Proht
bition party leaders from various parts
of the United States were present
Clinton N. Howard was chairman OF
the notification committee and deliv.
cred lively speech, in response to
which Mr.. Watkins made his address
8 aeceptancA
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
CHARGED WITH STEALING OWN
AUTOMOBILE.

Fargo, N. D., Scpt.-Severin M Sew
erson is under arrest here charged
with stealing his own automobile. Ac
cording to accounts, Severson gives.
he left his automobile in garage in
Glasgow, Mont, last fall. The owner
of the garage sold the machine and
left the country. When Severson
went to claim the property, the own.
ers refused to give 1t up. Severson
watched his chance and drove the car
away in spite of the fact that the own.
or shot after him.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
LEPER'S Wife SEEKS DIVORCE
HUSBAND TRIED TO CONCEAL
DISEASED STATE FROM WIFE.
Years Of Struggle, Sacrifice and Heroic
Assertion Finally
Abandoned.

Washington, Sept. 8. - After six
years of answering devotion to John
Ruskin Early, the leper, whose deten-
ton in Washington aroused bitter
medical and governmental contro-
versy, and whose trans-continental
fights ended at Tacoma, Wash, his
wife has filed suit for divorce, alleging
extreme cruelty. and that after he
knew he was lcper he tried to con-
ceal the knowledge from her.
The action begun at Tacoma marks
the end Of a romance begun in the
Salvation Army barracks at Platts-
burg. N. Y. in 1904, when EARLY, then
a veteran Of the Spanish American
war, first met the blue-eyed lass of 49,,
who became his wife after he had OBJ.
tanned his discharge from the army in
the Philippines two years later.
When symptoms Of the dread dis.
ease he contracted in the far away
islands developed in 1908, while he
was in Washington his wife, who was
at her home in South Carolina. rushed
to the side Of her husband with her
two children. For months she lived
beside him in the same house in which
he was kept under key and an armed
guard Of soldiers. 1t was there their
third child was born. At that time she
declared:
II will follow John to the ends Of
the world. if need be. There is no life
for me without him. l believe it is
only my wifely duty to stand by my
husband in the worst things as we'll as
the best. l took him for better or
worse, and surely would be coward
if, for my own safety and comfort. ]
should desert him"
Then followed wonderful years OF
struggle on the part Of the young wife
to reverse the decision of the medical
world and have her husband set free
and declared Clean" No vigil was
too long, no sacrifice too great
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
BECKER TRIAL
SET SEPT. z
pl6TRicT ATTORNEY WHITMAN
ASKS FOR PANEL OF $50
TAlESMEN.
LIEUT.. WON'T PLEAI
The Three Prisoners Who Arc Self.
Accused AocompIices Of Officer
Stand "Pat" On
Stories.

New York, Sept. AFTER Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker had re-
fused to plead to the indictment
charging him with the murder OF Her.
man Rosenthal, the gambler, Justice
Golf in the supreme court ordered that
plea of not guilty be entered in his
behalf and set his trial for Sept. IL.
A panel of $50 talesmen for Beck
er's trial was requested from the com.
missioner Of jurors by the district at
torney who expects a jury will be OBJ
tanned with great difficulty. No case
has come up in New York in recent
years for which 80 large q panel has
been requested. .
Stand by Stories.
After q two-hour visit with Jack
Rose, "Bridgie' Weber and Harry
WALTON, self-accused accomplices Of
Becker, who are confined in the West
Side prison, Mr.. Whitman announced
that the three were standing pat on
the stories Of accusing Becker of in.
stigating the murder and that he was
ready to begin the trial.
The John Doe proceedings convened
at an extraordinary session of the
supreme court to investigate police
corruption were brought to tempo.
rary halt owing to the exhaustion Of
the panel from which an extraordt.
nary grand jury was being chosen.
District Attorney Whitman will re-
quest the court to convene another ex.
traordinary term Of the supreme court
at once, with authority to empanel
another grand jury which under the
court rules would not be for some
time.
Becker broke his silence by brand
ing as untrue the report that he had
100000 to his account in a bank in
Port Jervis, N. Y.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
SECOND FLOOD IN PA.
Section Of State Swept Asaln.-ons
Fatality.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 4.-Another 80
we're rain storm has just been expert.
enced at Washington and Canonsburg,
Pa. The second storm since Sunday
caused one death at Warrington,
wrecked the bridge and spread terror
among Inhabitants already crushed by
previous visit of the elements. The
flood Of Sunday night seems to have
repeated at Washington and Canons.
burg.
The work Of clearing away the
wreckaso Of the storm of Sunday night
and early Monday, is progressing salts.
faotorily. The fatality list has reach.
ed 40. The loss is conservatively
placed at $40,000,000.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Japanese Land Schools.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-"The schools for
women in this country are the best in
the world" said Ninzo Naruee, presi.
dent of the Japanese Woman's uni.
versity Of Toxic, japan, who is here.
I'VE have learned much from Amer.
lea and are largely patterning our
school work after 1t. We think Amer.
lea is the best educator of any coun.
try. Its men and women graduates
are fitted for any sphere of life and
that is what education is for" He
will visit every large city in the coun.
try.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
REVOLVER BATTLE.
Chicago Officials and Suspect Elk
change 100 Shots.

Chicago. Sept. 4-After holding sia
detectives at bay for half an. hour
during which time nearly 100 revolv.
err shots were exchanged, Thomas
Shannon, an alleged freight car thief
was arrested, charged with the recent
theft of $4,000 worth of property.
Shannon was wounded in the right
arm from a shot
Pursued several miles by the pc.
lice, Shannon sought refuge in the
home of Mrs. Martha Maxwell at 396
Southwestern avenue, where he stood
at an upper window and fought a re-
volver battle with his pursuers.
His ammunition exhausted, Shan.
non disappeared from the window and
later was found hiding in closet.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
DEFENDS CLERKS.
Would Not Discharge Old Employer
Unless Pensloned.

Boston, Sept. 4.-President Taft, in
q speech here, contrasted the condt
lions that confronted a president in
the days of the spoils system with the
system of appointment under the civil
service, attacked the Democratic
house of representatives for attempt
ing to limit the tenure of government
employees and declared that so long
as he has the power no old govern
ment clerk need fear discharge unless
the United States has provided a sys
tenn Of civil service pensions to keep
him from want in his old age.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Girls Flee a rruancy School.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-"We had read sc
much about Chicago in the newspapers
that we wanted to see what the city
looked like" said Gladys Alexander
16 years old, and Iva White, is, wher
they were taken into custody in de
partment store after escaping from
truancy school at Plymouth, Ind. The
girls escaped from the institution BY
sliding down water spout In thu
rear of the building and arrived in
Chicago several days ago with IL
cents left. They begged money fol
food and slept in public park.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
Illinois suffraal,ts Eall.

Chicago, Sept. 4-For the second
time within five months Chicago WON.
On have failed to gain approval for
the equal suffrage movement from
male citizens. The second failure has
been registered in the result of the
attempt to gain 100000. signers to
petition that a proposition granting
equal suffrage. under the public policy
act, be submitted to the voters on the
November ballot, Tuesday. was the
last day on which signatures could be
handed in in time to be presented q
the secretary Of state Friday. 4
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
FREE TRADE An
|MP0SS|B|L|TY
GAYS WILSoN-PolNTe ClRcUM.
STANCES AGAINST IT IN
COUNTRY.
DESCRIBES HIS POLICY,
Protection az Relative Freedom In
Trade-Points to Present Fed
eral and State Taxation
Systems.

New York, Sept 5.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson spoke for the first time in lew
York City as the Democratic nominee
for the presidency. His first political
address In the metropolis was deliv.
cred at the dollar dinner of the Wood.
row Wilson Workingmen's league.
At the workingmen's dinner, Cover.
lor Wilson said:
One of the reasons why l am op-
posed to an exaggerated protective
policy Is that it is a choosing before.
hand to be provincial and to have as
little to do with the rest of the world
% possible.
Il hear great deal said nowadays
about the danger of free trade. There
are circumstances in this country
which render it absolutely impossible
In our time. dare say, that we should
have free trade. We have 80 divided
the sph' e Of taxation, both by prin-
ciple and by practice, between the
federal and the state governments,
that direct taxation is almost exclu-
Bively reserved for the state govern
ments and indirect taxation is the chief
resource of the federal government;
and the indirect taxes which we would
not pay II we knew we were paying
them are chiefly paid at the custom
houses.
Kick Against Duties.
IF you want to be certain that We
would not pay them If we knew we
were paying them, watch the people
who come back from Europe and go
through the customs. They arc the
most indignant and from the point of
view of some Of my compatriots, tho
most unpatriotic Americans imagln-
able, because they kick like steers
against the payment of the duties, be.
cause they are then and there consci.
ously and visibly paying them out of
their own pockets; and there would
be very different customs policy in
this country If everybody consciously
and visibly paid the customs duties
out OF his own pocket directly into the
hands of an officer of the government.
So that when people talk to you about
the danger of free trade and the folly
Of the free trader. do not be afraid
that you will meet a free trader in the
dark anywhere because there is NOT
any free trader who can get abroad in
America at present. All that we are
considering, therefore, In considering
the policy Of protection, is relative
freedom in trade"
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
TO TESTIFY IN
GOTHAM PROBE
DECLARED c. q. HAYES HAe GIVEN
eTARTLlko INFORMATION TO
,s DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
10 DENOTED INSPECTOR.
viii Be Asked to Repeat Statements
In the John Doe Proceed
Inos to Investigate
Corruption.

New York. Sept. 5.-Cornelius g.
Hayes. the denoted police inspector
who IL to go to trial for making an
alleged false statement concerning
his police duties in connection with
The raiding Of disorderly houses, will
be . witness, It was learned, at the
John Doe proceedings to investigate
police corruption.
Hayes. who was in secret conference
Tuesday night with District Attorney
Whitman, Ia known already to have
given startling information and it Is
understood he Is ready to give more
provided certain conditions in the
power Of the district attorney to
grant are complied with.
Hayes, 1t became known, sought the
conference with District Attorney
Whitman chiefly to find out whether
1t was the intention Of the prosecutor
to seek his indictment in connection
with the pending graft inquiry.
The denoted inspector was frankly
told by Mr.. Whitman that he had in
bis possession evidence against him
which he proposed to present to the
grand Jury. Hayes. it was learned.
protested innocence. and begged the
prosecutor to withhold presentation of
the evidence until after his police trial.
Hayes said he expected to be the
goat" Of the police department, but
did not propose to be made the com.
plainant victim.
Should ON indictment be found be.
tore the police trial was completed,
Hayes said, his case would be injured.
He declared that he expected to prove
that Police Commissioner Waldo had
told him not to raid disorderly houses
except on specific instructions, this be
Ing the substance Of the statement
Hayes made to the Commissioners for
which he will be tried.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
M, r, Falk 10 Arrested,

St. Paul, Sept. 5.-Martin F. Falk
Of Duluth, Progressive candidate for
governor, was arrested on the fair
grounds for distributing campaign lit.
erature. 1t is rule of the superin.
tendent of privileges that none but
those who have headquarters on the
grounds arc privileged to distribute
literature.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
MANY INJURED IN WRECK
Express coIlIdes With Engine, But
None Is Fatally Hurt.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept 5.-Passen.
ger train No. II on the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha line,
known as the Black Hills and Nor.
folk express, collided headon with a
locomotive on the approach Of the
high bridge over the Missouri river in
the eastern part of the city.
The impact hurtled passengers from
seats and piled them in the aisles.
Many were severely injured by being
trampled on. cut by flying glass and
bruised by falling against seats.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
REPUBLICANS TO
SEAT FULL TICKET.
ELECT ENOUGH MEMBERS or
LEGISLATURE TO KEEP
PARTY IN POWER.
FLETCHER GETS 2e,25s.
G. o. P. congressman Also Reelected.
Total Vote Is Remarkably
Heavy and Largest
Since 1904.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. g.
The full report of balloting in the
state election in Vermont has been
compiled without materially altering
general figu. 8 as indicated by early
returns.
The unofficial total vote for gov.
ernor reached 65,033, the largest in q
state election in a presidential year
since 1904. There was no election by
the people, but a sufficient number Of
Republican members of the legislature
were chosen to insure the seating OF
Al]"n M. Fletcher in October, as well
as the remainder of the Republican
state ticket. The total vote of the
state for all five conditions was:
Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cavendish, Re-
publican, 26,259.
Harlan B. Howe Of St. Johnsbury,
Democrat, 20,350.
Rev. Frazer Metzger Of Randolph,
Progressive, 1890.
Clement F. Smith of Morrisville
Prohibition, 1,443.
Fred w. Suffer of Barre, Socialist
1,181.
A number of small towns, where
there was no legislative election, are
still balloting. It will be some days
before the exact makeup of the legis
lature is known, but early estimates
Of 60 Republican majority on joint
ballot were not altered by more com
plete returns,
Republicans reelected both theil
congressman, Frank L. Green Of St
Adams and Frank Plumley of North
field. They carried II of the Ia coun
ties and 1877 CT the 246 cities ant
towns. Their party majority Of 1918
four years ago, and Of 1873 TIVE
years ago, dwindled to plurality O.
5000, the smallest margin ever give1
a Republican candidate in presiden
tial year.
The Democrats carried two coun
ties and 48 towns and ran up tn,
largest total since 1880. Progressive
prevented a peoples choice of Re
publican candidate for governor, car
rying one county and Fl towns.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
SEVEN ARRESTED At MEETING
eLUEcoATs USE CLUBS TO DIS.
PERsE socIALteT GATHERING.
+. e. Lattmer, State Secretary o
Party, Is Taken Into
Custody.

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Seven per.
sons were arrested and traffic was
tied up for more than 20 minutes dur.
patrolmen tried to break up a meeting
of Socialists and l. w. w. members
at Fourth street and Nicollet avenue.
Acting under orders, about score
Of patrolmen, plain clothes men and
police officials had their hands full
trying to quell the disturbance. The
trouble resulted when several hundred
men were blocking the street, and
traffic was unable to get through. The
traffic patrolman ordered the crowd
to move on, but was only hooted at
and jeered. Several men assumed
threatening attitudes and call for
assistance was sent to police head.
quarters.
At the beginning Of the trouble,
Socialist speaker was about to ad.
dress the crowd, but when he saw
what was brewing he discreetly van.
ished.
Socialists and l. w. WIS have been
holding meetings at this corner for
some time, and last week the police
issued an order not to hold meetings
there during fair week, because Of the
traffic, but to go to Bridge Square.
where there is plenty of room.
T. e. Latimer, president of the Min.
nesota Socialistic Publishing company
and state secretary of the Socialist
party. was present with his wife.
When Patrolman Lehmeyer ordered
him to move on he asked why the pa.
trolman did not tell some of the 9th.
ers. The patrolman said that he had
to start somewhere. Latimer refused
to move and was taken to the patrol
box. When the patrol wagon arrived
Mrs. Latimer refused to be separated
from her husband.
Mr.. Latimer and other Socialists
stamped the conduct of the police last
night as Outrageous" They were
bitter in their denunciation of the
methods of city officials in not allow.
ing them to use the streets for speak
ing purposes.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-07
karel's Total Vote 1888.

Milwaukee, Sept. 5.-Practical1y
complete returns from Milwaukee
county give Karel, Democratic nomi
nee for governor 1888 against
Schmitz, his opponent, 1904. In many
parts of the state Karels ratio was
even greater than these figures indi.
cate. Governor Francis e. McGovern.
unopposed, polled 4,106 in Milwaukee
county, the vote being about 400 in
excess of the total vote of two candi
dates seeking the nomination foI
state treasurer on the same ticket.