davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10

auf Der 9igeriasb. DGba
renD iih bic a0niein Marp BON Delhi
NIT ibrsm 8efoIse nah Mgro begsben
bat. III a0nis Georg mad Repal sur
Jaso ouf Tiger unb Rbinos.roiie ab=
eersiit. 3tonntlih Itorb om 11Tes
sember Der SitulnrsMabarobfha bon
RepoI unb banurh mar eisentlih Der
ann5e Sasbousflug bss aDnies ees
fdhrbet. Der WdbdrabIhn bate aber
duf bem 1obisnbette ousbriidIih bic
Bite ausgefproGen, bdb bk Jagb
ftaitfinosn unb bic Jruuer Inn ibn in
elmer WeiIe itorenb tpirten mDse. linb
70 bat fih otnn Der a1nigsaaiier poI
England nod Repoi begeben. Die
SagofeIoer ipurosn in ben nspaleftiGen
9ibuaseln arransirt, zines in Suiia
mar, oreibis Wleilen Don Der britiihen
GrenSe, bds oubere In aosra, iieben
WleiItn bon Sulimdr eHtftrnt. Der
aonis ipiro in 9dntipore bic Glen
bohn nerlnfien nnb piele Wleilen 1fn-
ourh ben Wsg burh ungebe,ier bcbes
Gras uno burh DfhunseIn nebmen.
Sngenieure aus Nedpel finD odrdn,
nit 5iIfe BON 1000 Ruli cine Strabe
Su bauen, 10 oaB Der aonis init bem
snei.en GefcIes per Muiomobi! noh
ben sSasogriinsn tonlmen tam. 60
iDie bas 9orf Bbitna 5toret unb Der
grobe 5lub, on bsm Cd Iiegt, pdfiirt
iino, Beginner bic Hepal 9Idungsln.
gs ipimmelt bort BON Sigern unbRbia
no5eroHtn. bic lesierr biirfen ohne
Grlnubnib bes Gb<fs BON Rspol nies
mails stf6oifen ntrben. SIM Josbs
fslo su Sutimar ipnrben bi. SngbT.ie
fir ben aOnis unb feline geslsiter ers
rihtst unb NIT dllem menihmmoglts
den aomfort ausesitatist. Die Sosb
auf bic Tiger iptrb Elm gronbioies
ShauipieI fperben. Gs finn bertiis
900 Glepbantsn ols .9reibers pers
fammslt unb bic nspaleIiIhen Gins.s
borenen iinb barnn. bic tiger ouf5us
fpiiren. iporin Tie eine btIonbereNunits
fertigseit bdben. Der betreffenbtGled,
no man einen Tiger permuibt. pirb
bdnn bon einisen bunbert Glepbonten
umrinst. bic Iansfam aufommenriiden
unb einen irnmer ileineren areis Bill
ben. Ginis. Der nit ben beiten Gtobs
5dbnen Derfebenen Glepbnnien treiben
nun ben Tiger aus bem Di4uneel. 10
bab ibn Der a6nis febt. Usonhmnl
III es niht elm Tiger. fonbern cine
eonse zieerfomile. bic 10 aus bem
Tiditt aufssfiSbert ipirb. Dos Gduus
ipitl. bas fnIkblin NIT einem Ghub
aus bsr Niimfe bes a0nigs snben fol.
III in alen feinen phdfsn mablos
aufregsnb. Ridt minber eigennrtia
III bis Jasb anf Rhinoserofe, bi. bon
auli ouf GlepbnHfsn nufgejnet fpers
ben. gs bdneelt ii6 bnnn borum,
burn sinsn sliidlihen Stub bic Be-
itis 10 I'm 0tnid su treffen, bab lie fpr
fort fob. III unb niht mebr unterious
den fam. syiir bic nepalefiihen Gins
aebortnfn III bas Rbinoserosblut ais
Mebi5iH unb 3oubtrmitisl BON b0Ms
fem W<rtb unb iie iorsen bofiir. bob
niht Elm 9ropfen bnpon rerloren stbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10
Gins Jrase nns bad feime.

gegsn elm 70 ernftIi6es unb
TnmerSbnftes Qeibtn, tuie bic 9dmors
rbribsny iperben uuf Der einen Geiie.
i. q. BON fhneibeluitisen luudIdlbsrH
nnb getpiHenIcfen gborlatunsn, bds
GperoiionsmeHer. bic Smniiristte
unb fhnrf.. Gbenbe Sdurtn ange<
uanbi. obne mebr ols einen poriber.
eebtnbtn Grfols 5u er5ielen. Nut Der
1nberen Gtite iiebt Or. Eilstets
AndteliS. jene beriibmtt ar5nei. pslne
Qeilung hsrbeifiibrt. Die Mntnort o,lf
Ibie Urogf, mas man eteeH 0dmorrbois
ben 6Mfuenben folI. loutet dlfo bod
rbnt Groge: Anoteiis! probtn frfi
rerfanbt bon q. gsuRoebter r Co..
6oS 121R. Nsm Dost. Nh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10
Cincinnati, 8. San.


R.ue Snpothsien.
Wlamie Gslinser ON GlmpoDb p!.
6. II. y. 60. $1,000.
6. u. Stump on Soutberu Sbio 8.
IL. 2. 60. $1,000.
9b. Mobeira aonb ano Building
60. an 70. 8. W.nte. $1,000.
WiIIiam Samhurg an 0ine Strobs
gobI. 6. Il. g. SO. $50.
aouis aabn on Court Ctr. Martei
g. IL. g. SO. $1,000.
Sulia gotmdnn on 8remen Strabe
6. ii. .. SO. $4,000.
soispb 6. gropn an aatprtnee 6.
Cooper. $238.52.
anna Mpran on 2iberal 6. Il. ..
So. 5000.
qlinp 81. Sstpstt an Gi:iSsns S.a.
go. 2. $3.50.
Bertha R. ppie an Big Jpur .. u.
6. go. $3250.
DiefsIbs an Serkrt 6. 9udalb.
S1530.95.
2tppolo Butler on Gsit Ctr. .. ".
Ro. /. $500.
sbs gonsp Sslanb part 60. an
1be Central 9ruit IL. Sdfs Dep. 60.
100000.
Samss S'SQra on CAT Gnb 6. u.
6. $3.50.
Mm. !. Sia on DO. $1,000.
2iltn R. SeIir on 2incOIn gcuHrs
elm. $1,000.
Gbas. q. got, on DO. S425o.
Ralpb $. Reipeomb on DO. $4,000.
2aura Wl. Ga goit.aur on Ut.
Seolibn e. Ii. 6. 60. $1,000.
Sobn 5aus on bo. $500.
Joispb Rooshruseer on DO. $3400.
Wm. 8. arnm.r on Gbas. Shiear.
$45oO.
pIinp u. Sstpstt an 5Obn 8. DOIf.
S2275.
Gront q. 3imm.rmann on Soisphis
ne Wlor.. S45OO.
5r.b. 8. perrp on pbilip Renner.
$1,000.
0uitop g. Jun.erman an propi'
bent 9. q. u. Z. 6. $1,000.
ellie aus on DO. $500.
gbporb Roienibol an Oorben o
ii. 6. g. $500.
9.rleIbe an u. W. u. g. q. Gar,
Duoi. $953.25.
getiIgte 3npotbeten.
6enrp Ridssr an Carthage 9. u. 6
u. 60. $500
Nsinnie W. Rsno an mdfbinstor
g. ". Ho. 3. $4,000.
Mnub SO. Aiihen an Mtntpnylac'
y. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Gbnnrb 6. 5ouer on Joiepb GrteI
$500.
George gsedler on Sub<pphl 9ren'
ing 60. $500.
Ctt0 JoeObs an g. 8. C'grisn
$1,000.
u. so. unb g. 6. 5nrpuoi on Gar
ben .. u. 6. 6. $3.50.
q. 9. Junierman an Gee unb Oar
NntlDsrp. $3bOO.
1i[Iit aus an Weit Qibertp .. U. 8
Go. $500.
Jreb. 8. perrp on Nnnn 81. Gong
itrOtb. $4,000.
Qnnrd 6. Sunginger an Goutberl
Dbio 6. u. &. g. $4500.
Ardis Gimon an Gb,p. Droiie
$4,000.
g. M. Dapis an Dscnr @. MeDer
$48OO.
Sas. Df6aro an Guit Gnb g. u. Q
6atiie 6. 8atbse an gasrpoob y. u
6. q. 5000.
gbnarb 3. O<bert an Jno. 9. ga
rtlnan. $500
Das 0dHb Der reinRen sEreube II
| mo mon kline G@mkr5en iennt mi
|x~~ N2 ck~k&h& nj oAE~~s.kx <~~s~kv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10
gei Der prpbinsseituna.

Rebdfteur (einsr propin3seituna,
gum neuen Nustrdser): .Dab Sic iif
aber audi gar nihts merten2 -. Da
mar Sbr 0orgdnger Elm anberer
Msnfh -. ber bat unfsre ganseu
NtpHusuten axsueneia asuus.!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10

Das 0dMb Der reiniien 1reube iit
mo mrn kline G&mkrSen iennt unb
mo Ct Jdtobs DEL gsbson@t tuirb.
getNtmdtismns ~ tusirsn, ipet&eS 81
}ensu1 nj osS 1GtD4 lseGDe t&asts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-10

gs 1T taum su fagsn, ipeIde Mirs
fung bieie, ben 6auptsesenitanb ibrer
bisberissn 0ebunten 70 unmittelbor
beriibr.nbe RohriHt ouf bic beiben
1rsunsf. ip<nigisHs I'M srissa Auesns
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
LEFT THE HUSBAND SHOCKED
Wife's Departure From Ordinary Line
of Conduct Both Puzzled and
Annoyed Him.

Unison was little, sharp-eyed shoe
maker with stopped shoulders and a
chin whisker. He lived in Mis-
souri, river town. and whenever he
drank too much he used to wind up
by going home and thrashing his
wife. She never failed TO so over to
a neighbours after a session with the
old man and complain bitterly OF his
treatment.
After while the neighbors, grew
weary of the oft-repeated tale and re-
marked: Well, you seem to like It..
You always take it willingly. Why
don't you pick up something and hit
him with 1t the next time he whips
your
The wife considered the matter, and
the next time her lord began to beat
her she grasped a chair and smashed
It over his head. The old man fell
back in stark amazement, dropped
his hands, and stared at her.
why, Mary! Why, Mary" he
whimpered What on earth is the
matter with you? You never done
this way before?"
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PlMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Atchison, Kan.-"For a number of
years l suffered very greatly from skin
eruption. My face was very red and
irritated. being almost covered with
pimples and blackheads. The pimples
were scattered over my face. They
were q fine rash with the exception CT
few large pimples on my forehead
and chin. Ny face burned and looked
red as If exposed to either heat or
cold. 1t was not only unsightly but
very uncomfortable. I tried several
remedies but couldn't get any relief.
I was recommended to use Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
II applied the Cuticura Ointment in
the evening, leaving it for about five
minutes, then washing it off with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. wash
ed with the Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter also several times during the day
After about four months of this appli
cation, my face was cleared of the
pimples. I still use the Cuticura
Soap" (Signed) Miss Elsie Nelson
Dec. 20, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston.
! Adv,
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
Talk With Shakespeare.

But, Bill" says Shakespeare S
friend, "Ill be bodkinized if l see the
sense in that song Ophelia sings. nor
why you put the song in there for her
anyhow"
when you've been In the show
game as long as / have" replies
Shakespeare, still bit excited over
the first performance of Hamlet, "
you'll know that when the producer
wants a song in a scene, the song
goes in. Besides, this girl that's play
ing Ophelia was a hit in musical
comedy, and the manager argued that
the public expected to hear her sing
somewhere in the piece. Let's so
over to the Mermaid and buy drinks
for the critics"
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
SPENT 80 YEARS IN TRANCE

There have been several cases of
long sleep quite apart from the cele-
brated sons Of Ephesus and Rip Van
Wrinkle. One Of the most remarka Bile
was the long sleep of a German gov.
ernment Official named Arnhein. who
had an accident in which his head
was injured in 1904, and falling asleep
was still unconscious four years after
ward and may be sleeping still
But the most interesting example
was that Of woman, Caroline OILS
son, living in the little island of Okuo,
of the coast of Sweden. who fell
asleep in 1875 and did not wake up
till 1907. DR.. Froderstrom of the
Salpetriere asylum in Paris has made
detailed examination OF her expert
ence and now publishes the result Of
his inquiries in the asylum journal.
Ii seems that tine sleeper OF Okuo'
was born in 1861. The first fourteen
years Of her life was passed III per
feet health, although eXtraneous diff
ficulties prevented her from attending
school. 1t was not till just before her
fourteenth birthday that she received
any schooling. At the following
Christmas she fell ill.,
On the all-eventful day she came
home from the school, which was
three miles off. and complained OF
toothacho and indisposition and was
put to bed. A very few hours later
she fell into a trance. uttered no
word, seemed 10 hear nothing and
showed no trace of feeling anything
when needles and such like things
were run into her arms. For thirty
years and more. according 10 her
mothers evidence. Caroline remained
in this condition without a sign Of
change. Only once in reply 10 the
despairing cry CT her mother for a
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
BEAR CAPPED WITH
A TIN MILK PAIL
Is Charged With Assault and Bat.
terry and Disturbance OF
the Peace.
BRUINS SAD MISTAKE
In an Effort to Drain Bucket of Warm
Milk Animal! Gets Vessel Fast on Its
Head-Escapes Farmers Bullets and
Gets Out Of His Yard.

Bangor, Me.-Somewhere in the
wilds Of northern Maine there is cruis-
ing big bear, for whose arrest Pete
Tarrio Of Shin Pond is willing to pay
suitable reward. Pete charges this
bear with assault and battery, distur-
bance Of the peace and larceny. and
he is willing to go to almost any eX-
pense and trouble TO get him. The
bear can be identified easily. He is
wearing over his head one of Tarrio's
best ten-quart tin milking pals with
five bullet holes in it, and on that ac-
count staggers about like u drunken
man.
IL was sunset at Shin Pond, which
peaceful locality Is few miles north
OF Patten, and Mrs. Pete Tarrio, who
is fat and fifty, was sitting on stool
just outside the barn milking their
best cow. Pete was just inside the
barn door milking another COW. Sud
denly Mrs. Pete was startled by loud
wool. "woof" behind her.
AT first she merely smiled and kept
on milking, for she knew that her hus-
band was a great joker and thought
that he was trying to have some fun
with her. But when she got a cuff
across the back that knocked her
sprawling, she knew that 1t was no
joke, that Pete wouldn't treat her that
way. and when she saw the COW gallop
wildly off down the lane, she knew that
some one or something had declared
war.
Scrambling to her feet as quickly as
her two hundred pounds weight would
allow, Mrs. Pete was astonished to see
400pound bear with his nose stuck
into the pail of warm milk She yelled
to her husband, who came out, took
one look, and raced to the house for
his rife.
While Pete was gone the bear Tapped
up most of the milk, and then, In an
effort To get what was In the bottom of
the pail, he lifted his head to allow
the milk TO run down his throat That
was a bad move to the bear. for the in
slant he tilted the pail the pail fell
down over his reck and caught in the
thick fur. He paused in a puzzled
way. then began TO run around in cir
Giles, occasionally butting into some
thing, which had the effect of forcing
the pail more firmly down over his
shoulders.
Pete appeared with his rifle and took
shot at the blindfolded bear the
bullet making a nice round hole in the
tin pail but not disturbing the animal
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
MARVELS OF LONDON LIFE

The immensely Of the worlds great
est city is strikingly illustrated by the
facts and figures published recently in
report on London life issued by the
London council. It is estimated. for
instance, that G1,400,000 is paid every
week in rent. and G420,000 in rates,
while for the privileges OF keeping
about 100000 dogs Londoners pay
&61,000 a year in carriage and motor
licenses, while altogether no less
than G. 1000, 100000 worth of property
belonging to Londoners is insured.
1t is remarkable that while so years
ago only half the people living in
London were born in the capital, to-
DAY we are approaching the time
when three-quarters of the population
of London a.e natives, the figures be-
ing 66S per 1000 Most people are
under the impression as they notice
the new streets Of houses springing
up in all directions in the metropolis.
that London is growing bigger every
day, but. as a matter of fact. last year
G5,00OO00 less was spent ON house
building than in 1902.
There are 1850 weddings in London
every week. while the weekly average
number of inQuests is 100 No fewer
than SO 900 drunkar6s are convicted in
II months, while postrnen deliver
every day 100000 letters, postcards.
circulars and newspapers.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
+ TMp9SQQR4f 0ldCQrlO1lS I

prayer did she move her lips and say,
Jesus, have mercy on me"
Some three OF four times did the
invalid leave for a moment her bed,
on which all the rest OF the time she
lay in crouching posture with the
bedclothes drawn up over her head
1t is said that her whole nourishment
consisted of two cups of milk a day.
When her mother died Caroline must
have been conscious to some extent
of the fact, for she burst into tears.
though otherwise no change was no.
ticeable in her condition. After the
mothers death a brother undertook
the charge of the sleeping girl and
her food, but after two years he was
drowned, and this sad event occa-
stoned second violent fit OF weeping.
The care OF her then devolved upon
housekeeper and Caroline seems to
have shown more intelligence and
sharpness in noticing her presence. 1t
began to DE noticed that her hair was
always kept tidy and that her nails
did not exceed the usual length. AS
tlC IeSulN VI III eApVi iihCLAI III iouNih b
her alone ior some hours OF the day a
suspicion arose that her trance could
not have been SO complete and I'M
broken as formerly. At last there was
no doubt about it. Food disappeared
mysteriously.
A few months later Caroline sud
denly asked for her mother, and when
her brothers hurried to her side she
waved them away, saying, you
aren't my brothers; they were quite
small" From that moment she was
different being. The trance had
ceased and left her quite well and
hearty. The most careful eXamina-
ton failed to reveal to the doctor the
slightest trace OF weakness or OF
mental defect. She remembered ev-
cry detail of her early life, but showed
a great reluctance to speak about her
illness.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
CHICKEN EATS LIVE SNAKE

Grown chickens and young pullets
nave been known to eat almost any
thing that crossed their path, when
hungry. but it was supposed that
snakes were not included in their
dainties. until few days ago when
a pullet at Clay City. Ind, topped off
a hearty breakfast by swallowing a
long garter snake while it was alive.
The snake appeared in the chicken
yard while the fowls were being fed.
Several chickens pecked the snake
and it started back to the bushes
when the pullet left its meal OF corn
and chased ii. The reptile attempted
to fight the pullet but the pullet soon
put stop to the fight by swallowing
the snake
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31

Took a Shot at the BlindfoIded Bear.
at all. The bear raced around the
barnyard like hen with its head cut
off, knocking over a churn, beehive
and a swinging clothes reel
Another shot made another hole In
the pail but didn't step the war dance,
anb the bear now raced across to the
house, climbed up on the back porch
and knocked into eternal smash three
dozen jars of raspberry preserves that
Mrs. Pete had set cut too cool. He
daubed his fur with the hot mess of
sugar and berries. and thereafter
everything stuck to him-burrs, feath.
ers. dried grass and dust. so that pres
emily he was disgrace to bear. So
ciety.
Tarrio's dog now took hand and
worried the bear. while Pete made
more holes in the critters tin helmet.
Finally the bear, with muffied grunts
and snorts OF rage and fear. managed
to steer cut OF the yard and put off
down the road toward Shin Pond
Many Of those who beheld the appari-
ion of the feathered bear wearing tin
helmet have taken pledge, which they
are likely to keep until they know the
circumstances.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
ODD FENCE MADE OF SHELLS

A unique fence of shells may be
seen in st. Petersburg Florida, and
incloses the premises OF owen Al.
bright. The idea originated with the
owner. and he did the work himself.
The framework of the structure is
Of iron meshing, and on this is plas.
tered cement. While the cement was
still wet every shell was carefully
placed by hand. Two hundred thou.
cand shells were used in the making
OF this peculiar :ence, and over 40
varieties were brought INFO use Many
of the shells retain their pristine col
or The idea is an original one. indeed.
and the ftsult Is elective
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
Tokio's First SkYscraper.

With the completion of seven
story building, Toxic is able to boast
of the first skyscraper in it's history
The structure, begun in January
1910, was but recently completed. II
is considered fire and earthquake
proof 1t was designed for Offices
and is especially noteworthy because
it is probably the highest of its kind
in the far east.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
MAPOLEON'S VILLA on ELBA

Napoleon's villa on the island OF
Elba has just been sold by auction
at Rome to Prince Camille Ruspoli
for 100000. Among the conditions OF
sale is an obligation on the part Of
the purchaser to maintain the villa
in proper order and to preserve all
the souvenirs Cf Napoleon. including
the furniture of his time.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31

A preachment by any other name
" ould be quite as unwanted.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
CAT KILLS A BULLDOG

A large Angora cat owned by Mrs.
Harry Lindley Of Venice. Cal. attack
ed and killed n fuli-blooded English
bulldog. owned ~ J, G. Fromeyer, at
Venice. Within two minutes the bull
dog, bleeding and helpless, fell upon
the sand. The cat then leaped upon
the dogs head and with claws and
teeth severed the animals juguiar
vein.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
New Divorce Cause.

New York.-Irwin ". Graves was
given divorce when he produced an
agreement his wife signed promising
that II she stayed out all night again
ii would be a sign she wanted Graves
10 kill himself
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31

CURES BURNS AND CUTS.
Coles Carbolisalve stops the pain INSTANTLY.
Cures quick No scar All druggists rs ard sc. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1912-10-31
OF Course,

Doesn't the sight of peach make
you want to smack your lips?"
mo, indeed. The sight of peach
makes me want to smack her lips"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

That will sell more groceries
That will make US more friends
Who buy more goods and
Give us more money to purchase
More stock that will make Us
more friends, etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

What We have to offer
Shamrock mackerei .......... foe
5 Shamrock maekerel ........... 4oe
Smoked Monogram eloasert ss
Rsyk 5aiibus per IL. ........... .sse
Rlood BED sslmon pse Is. zss
Key Dixie Mllchner Herring Sis
kea Mixed Herring -........ .Bfis
Snowflake Goldfish per 10. ...... zoe
honsless and skialess D4e.elau per
pound os~
kippersd Herring No. tin s.a 7sc
French sardinss. 25e size ... zoe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23

ioe Can Royal sorghum 49, .s &c
Csc Paii Farmer Jones sorghum .s5c
sse Pal Farmer ypnss sorghum zoe
PC car oria. syrup ~ .y.-. zoe
2sc Can Blue Flag syrup ..... zoe
z5c Can ssae karo for. .......... zoe
ecc Can Blue Karo Tor s.....s. so
s8c Can Red kafs for ....... .25c
soc Can Red kars ........s. soc
y Gal vsiya syrup for ........ .s5e
Cal Can vsisa syrup ......s.-zor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-23
/. Prices the same
at both stores

quote you few Of the many bargains have along
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-28
STATE REPUBLICANS ACCEPT CHALLENGE Will Have COntesting Dele gatiOn Instructed for
 Roosevelt

Mobile. February T.-(Special 1.-The Roosevelt republicans of the city of Mo- bile and of the state of Alabama have accepted the challenge thrown at them by the followers of President Taft and Postmaster General Hitchcock, according to Maj. w. r. Tebbets, president of the Mobile Republican club, and will have a contesting delegation instructed for Roosevelt in the republican national con- vention in Chicago June IS.
 In accordance with this plan a general meeting will be called by the republican club during the present week, at which details for q state primary will be ar ranged. It is the contention of the Roose- welt republicans that Taft's policies with reference to the south are distasteful to them; that he is persona non grata with the country at large, and that his nomination would result in democratic victory.
 'The better class of republicans In the south are unquestionably in favor of the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt" !" said Major Tebbets today, and do not propose to sit idly by and see the office holding contingent led by Postmaster General Hitchcock dominate the party in the south.'
 There is no concealment In the stand taken by the Taft republicans-they are outspol<en In their support and acknowl- edgment of the leadship of Hitchcock. It is case of "I'm little Tommy Tuck CTS dog, whose dog are you?''
 The republicans of Alabama will hold a primary in accordance with law and the delegates thus selected will consti- ute contesting delegation at the na- tional convention.