davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
At HOME MAY CONE BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE IT NO MORE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17
MRS. WELBoRN's
DRESS MAKING PARLoRs
boa cooIrado a4anue.

Mrs, Welborn has mad twelve years
experience in dress making and guar.
antees all her work perfectly satlsiae-
tory Your patronage solicited
5-2-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Farmers state Dank, is spending ~
few days in Cement on business.
See Saved from the Titanic at the
Kozy Saturday SC and lOc.
Il you never want any SICK chick
ems give them Germozone- the best
tonic-for sale at the Palace drug
store 5-l7-3t
Mrs J. f. Adair and daughter, Miss
Mabel Of the vicinity Of Alex, we're
visitors here today
It will pay you to take advantage
Of our cut prices IN our fine photos
Brodle's studio, sO4A chickasha ave
5-ls-6t
Saved from the Titanic" at the
Kozy Saturday Continuous show,
starting at ! o'clock SC and lOc.
See Brownson's special razor ad on
last page. Id
Mrs Grace Scott Of cyril underwent
surgical operation in the city last
night. Her condition is very much
improved this morning.
Midway hotel wants to buy hens,
broilers and fryers-any time J. e.
GIN, manager 5-l7-f
Look Who is comingl Miss Dor
othy Gibson, a survivor Of the Titanic,
at the Kozy Saturday SC and IOc.
James N. Jones Of verden was here
last night, the guest Of friends and
spent today in the city visiting friends.
The Copeman Electric FireIess
Range, which win be used by Miss
Hancock at the demonstration tomor.
row afternoon is furnished by The
chickasha Electric Supply Co. 1t
1 That boy OF yours-hes developing,
changing every day, and you haven't
had his picture taken in more than a
year. Yes, IT'S two years last Christ
mas. Noryelle, he's the photographer
in your town $685.
F. C. Hail. teller at the Citizens Ma.
tional bank, was III today and unable
to be at his window.
Good, fresh country butter, 25c. SOC
and s5c w C. Wells & Co. Phone
G2l. 5-16-sr
Miss Dorothy Gibson, a survivor O.
the Titanic, VIII be at the Kozy saur
day Sc and lOc. Ii
Chill Bean" Martin, who was th'
victim Of an accident in a row las
Saturday night, is reported doini
nicely.
: II YOU have chickens to sell see thi
Midway hotel 5.17-t
Arthur Fowler Of Shawnee passe,
through chickasha on his way 4
Childress, Tex. on a short busines
trip, this morning
Mrs. r. A. Kinnard left this mors
ing for Van Buren. Ark, where sh
goes to join her husband. who is worl
ing in the Rock Island shops at tia
point
The Copeman Electric Fireles
Range, which win be used by Mis-
Hancock at the demonstration tomo
row afternoon is furnished by tn
chickasha Electric Supply Co.
Miss JOY Belle Hancock will be fu
Eished an electric fireless cooker Il
the Electric Supply company for he
demonstration tomorrow afternoon
the Home Talent Chautauqua. n
domestic science demonstration VI
begin ar 3 o'clock.
n ------------s--sa-----=--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Germozone-the best tonic in the
world for young chickens at the Pal
ace drug store. 5.l7-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tignor spent
today in Oklahoma City attending the
Southern Baptist convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Fred Walker of the Girls college is
In Oklahoma City today on business
and viii not be here this evening FOR
his part on the Home Talent Chautau-
qua program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Postmaster j.. W. Kayser left this
morning for his annual vacation He
will spend a part Of the time visiting
his parents in Conway Springs. Kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Quinn. WHO have
been spending the past few days in
south Texas, in the vicinity Of Kings
vile. have returned to ChIekasha and
win spend several months here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Mrs. J. A. Anderson Of Rush Springs
is spending a few days in ten city
whiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

The copeman Electric Fireless
Range which win be used by Miss
Hancock at the demonstration tomor-
row afternoon is furnished by the
chickasha Electric Supply Co. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Miss JOY Belle Hancock will be fur
Eished an electric fireless cooker by
the Electric Supply company for her
demonstration tomorrow afternoon at
the Home Talent chautauqual The
domestic science demonstration will
begin AZ o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

You couldn't get as good as picture
If you paid twice as much elsewhere.
Brodies Studio is offering photo
graphs at reduced prices. See our ad
on page s. 5l5-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

f. 3. Turner returned this morning
from a short business trip to Oklaho-
ma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Mrs. F. A. Kinnard left this morn
Ing for Van Buren. Ark, where she
goes to join her husband. who is work
ing in the Rock Island shops at that
point
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

The copeman Electric Fireless
Range, which will be used by Miss
Hancock at the demonstration tomor-
row aftern, n is furnished by the
Chickasha Electric Supply Co. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

The girls or the boys graduation.
the June wedding -these are happy
events IN the lives Of the young.
Surely they are worth picture Nor
yelle, he's the photographer in your
town. 5-l6-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-17

Miss Bertha Kelsay is making her
arrangements to spend Sunday in Ei
Reno, the guest OF friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-11

Continued on Next Fage.)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-27

apprerialiyc of close personal atten-
ton rendered him after he has pur-
chased his car, When he buys an auIo-
mobile that dominates its class lac
takes Tor granted high standard of
quality and efficiency. The Cadillac
dealers In their gathering laid stress
on the poin, that in addition TO what
he expects hc must be given Just AS
hrli grade of active, cooperative
service while the car il In use.
There were over 2oO dealers at the
Cadillac convention. II has been iig-
ured ont lthai llre average distance
travelled by these dealers was 800 miles
apiece, or total Of 10000 miles.
This Is equal to four times around the
globe. Mr.. John Reeves, of this city,
attended the convention.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-27

wonderful Gift of 4 savior. The num-
bers were all splendidly rendered and
Judging by the close attention. very
much enjoyed by the large congrrga-
lion.
Mr. 4. NanlIuskirk will lead the
prayer meeting tonight
The leader for the Christian En-
deavor society next sunday night Will
be Mr., Avon Murray.
Next sunday morning at II o'clock
Mr.. j. Scott Cunningham will preach.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
come and hear this young man, who,
coming from Scotland, has lived
among rs for some time and won our
highest regard by his sterling Chris
tian character.
The pastor and his wife take this
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-27
Held Successful Convention.

Tile third annual convention ni The
Cadillac motor car dealers, when
closed Friday, December l'iih, Vas the
most successful We hay" ever hclo'
said Sales Manager +. G. Howard AT
the close Of the session, ~ large pro-
DOR, ion Of our dealers were here ana
expressed themselves A. more Than
satisfied with the benefits derived.
Many interesting aud instructive adj
dresses we're delivered bearing upon
various phase>"lf the retail motor car
business. The value of servlc. 10 he
motor car user was the subject OF EN-
phasis all along the line because with
the approach of perfection In mann-
facture the moiorist ismore and more
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-27

opportunity 10 express their thanks to
their friends Of the congregation for
many kind rcmcmbcranceS and for
the fat envelope OF bills handed TO
them AT the service SUNDAY night, 1t
was entirely unexpected, but the more
appreciated on that account, and the
kindly feeling that prompted il cheers
our hearts, We feel that the con-
tinual kindness received al the hands
of our people since first coming here
i more han We deserve,
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-27
Don't forget the date of
excursion rates to Southern
Arkansas. January 7th. 1913.
with F. L. Zeller.
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Las, SUNDAY was beautiful day, a
continuation Of the glorious weather
We have enjoyed all fall, 4 good con.
|grega,ion was on, in the morning and
the house was fun at night for the
musical service, This service OF
praise, rendered 10y the choir, assisted
by the orchestra and Miss Grace Nc
Donald In a recitation of the First
Christmas Eve" was u most delight ful
one, giving praise to God for His
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-27

Buy that farm or timber
land In Arkansas, before IL
increases In price. Inquire
of F. L. Zeller. VA
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-27
passingof Il aratd

Y NtllNh'' wv lIA ~
re,~i,I mac ne io1 NJ NlS
A. /, >tand~n lhe delivers
the 'hrc~h'talld cl rain 10
packer and h\ihg >l1ndh
ia the deld. HIS imd,c w
very cUnsideao'e AZ 'aOor
ouirrd in la ing an ng Nhea
and lhcn Pllhing IN i into wv
tircsher he whea cr> wives
vii le reiieyd oi Tue necess''!
ul cooking iT Tie Ill., ana 'Ie
harvesting cew viii M taller thar
1t /, under Tie present. system VI
heading audktacking whs Allth"l
vii bc accomplished II { machine
Is success 'hd u has 'cct>,'u''
undergone some very It'd ugh tests
Tie ii,eI' lor OF This clu'iohary
,lre,l,er Of BANDING gra i. Charles
&. Ba.dNih loi NcRers "iio "'
built "oIS'hg MOTE o ~"ac'"''
Thoroughly Tried u out la, orders
for a. many ash can nj ttac'"fe'o'
delivery next season.
\ maclinc such a. l's IN la' VI.
vented has been one Of desires o.
wheal farmers and imp cnt manu-
factutr> for years TN problem o.
getting enough labUr 10 b for wleat
at tie time |, l. ripe fo fitting las
been one ol tie annual oDleIn' w
man, states Tot a nnnu ol wears
Til ncN machine >hould help solve
the labor question and, II a succe"
viii eliminate The loss OF heat w 'I'
stack because Of we, weau er aud th'
waste caused 10y the ~hclun. ou' o.
ON,r.fipr grain during the fteN> q
cutling aud handling should Az
prove u big factor In ,h( observation
of tie >Oil
The tlresli.r wriglI lbyn !n'
pounds. and H. drawn |our iicfs'
TIE machinery Is driv aitl a !.
Horsepower gasoline IN InpIs'
of a sickle 4 ninch ~ b. Will
inch teeth used. TN pain Is tel,
agains, ihi>lcylindcr b k,mng bias
Of air. and the cylindet ming ava
from the grain. threslu andtl
q, into cavity behin| le cyllnde
THE current Of air - a suctiJ
which draws the strav |Nn into u
used where most Of III ,sa, i'doO
u necessary
This ,breSher, 1t is ned can
run Win It'd aid Of 4 lore, a
one man. I'd king the Of ths ,
tire harvesting and Ain. crc
thus rcduci " the "a abcu, d
seventh. Il &c straw j stand
"n we s'oum, ~" ~ ,n .t' "o.,
. .,',u ~ y. a" ~ - ;, 7" 4, Al, , =.
escapes al,o| q and be D, cylin'
From the 8 witty hei lie cylir
the grain ID t,us.rrd end Of
machine. al waited tsuajll re,hlesl
,,., ~. 10
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-12-27

n, u. Williams
". H. Richards
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-04

people in the swamp lying between
the Lee Peck and Armenia mines. The
perations have all been close to the
base IF the hill at the Lee Peck.
From the Lee Peck section long
Jump is necessary in order to reach the
next drill which is that being operated
by the Oliver Iron Mining company on
the Michigan Iron & Land Co.'S. lands
adjacent TO the Dunn mine. These
lands lie west of the recent Carpenter
find and il is hoped that that formation
may be picked mp somewhere on the
lands in question. A systematic search
is. being made, beginning a. the east
line and prosecuting to the west.
At the Longyear Co.'S. find in the
vicinity of the old Mastodon and Alpha
mines, sections 10 and IL, 42-33, is the
next drill work. This is the section
in which the big find was recently
made and we understand that the pro
gram includes a years drilling at this
point yet, The Longyear people are
very active in this section and recently
purchased the Haggerman interests
consisting of i of the fee in one forty
at a price of $40, OC0 so that any skeptic
may conclude from that that the story
that the drilling has brought poor re-
snlts may form his own conclusions.
The indications are that there is to
be more drilling instead OF less in the
Crystal Falls district within the next
year. The recent success at the Ra-
VIENNA is turning the attention OF pros
pectors to the section lying between
the Bristol mine and Fortune lake-a
section that ia virgin territory and very
promising.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-04
COUNTY POLITICS F.:

Gossip from the west side Of the
county says that there is prospect of a
new man entering the sheriff race from
Iron River and those in the secret say
that should he enter he will sweep the
boards on that side of the county and
will draw we'll from the east side. AZ
the race stands at the present time
there is considerable of question as
10 the continuance in the race OF at
least two OF the candidates
The democrats are the first to file
petitions. But two Of tho nominating
petitions been filed with the county
clerk, one by A. W. Quirt for the office
of sheriff and the other by Martin
Bies for the office of coroner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-04

Yesterday the road past mis- farm
belonged to the farmer. he said, "but
today il belongs 10 the county or state
and tomorrow IL will belong to the
United States, with an invitation TO
the world to use it.
Yesterdays road was poor because
yesterdays people were poor. They
had a wilderness 10 penetrate. the
stnmps and roots to obliterate, the turf
OF million years 10 pillow and cult.
vate, so how could they make good
roadsg There was no time to build
good roads there was no money to pay
for good roads there was no commerce
requiring good roads, so no good roads
were built.
They built as good roads as thew
needed and it would be foolish for any
generation to huild better roads than
are required at the time of building.
for no man knows what tomorrow has
in store for us. Perhaps railroads and
highways will pass out of use, the
rights of way be titled and the produce
of the future be carried TO markets in
combination air and water craft.
However this will not happen in our
day, so ii Is up to us to do as we'll for
this generation as yesterdays people
did Tor themselves.
To-day we have enormous cities 10
feed. villages everywhere growing into
cities and todays demand is for roads
that will permit four ton load to be
hauled twenty miles TO town before
breakfast. Milk must be brought so
to 100 miles Railroads can not be
built past every farm, but good roads
can be built where traffic is not suf
ticient to demand railroads and yet is
enough To warrant good roads.
Every citizen travelling in an auto
mobile or hauling with a motor truck
has as good a right to be served with a
road for his machine today AZ had the
man on horseback 300 years ago and
yesterdays road will not answer the
purpose
To-day demands more miles of well
graded and properly drained earth
roads than of any other kind. Today
demands thousands of miles of well
built gravel roads, Today demands
more Of common water bound macadam
road than has ever yet been built To
day demands more, the half million
automobiles and motor trucks demand
that near all cities the surface OF the
road shall be so hard. so smooth and 80
welded together with cement, Litumen
or something as good or better, that
the wheels shall not pull the road 10
pieces or suck out the binder which
holdc il together Charles Hoard Rel.
sey in Milwaukee Sentinel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-04

The Crystal Falls delegation at the
Marquette contest last week numbered
nine, including, besides the two speak
ers. Mr. Munns Miss Munns, Mrs
Margison. Miss Margison Miss Graf
tan, Rev. Poyseor and Mr.. Hughes.
Turing the past month the High
School had probably twice rs many
cases of absences as during any other
month OF the year. The main causes
for the poorer attendance seemed to be
that there were more church holidays
than in any other month. that there
was more sickness among the students.
and that more students were needed to
help out more with the work in the
homes.
Mr.. McNelly has consented TO coach
the boys base ball team and every
night he has number of would.bv
stars over on the diamond. As yet
nothing can be said as to who Will be
on the team.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-04
CHANCE FOR IRON co. BOY
One Boy From Each County OF the State vii
be Selected for State Fair.

Interest in the boys state fair school
has been thoroughly aroused with the
result that many valuable prizes have
been contributed during the last week
1t is proposed to bring to the Michigan
state fair one boy from every county
of the state of Michigan, SO bows in
all. These boys must lead in an exam
ination which is based upon the eighth
grade examination questions in the
public schools and having won out in
the contests which will be held in
every township and every county of the
state they will have all expenses paid
by the Michigan state Agricultural
society for the entire week Of the state
fair and during their stay will be
given thorough course in discipline
in the camp at the fair grounds and
also be given an education IN the field
Of agriculture as IL is followed under
the latest and most improved methods
The school principals and the school
commissioners Of the state have taken
the most inteuse interest in the project
and have commended the Michigan
State Agricultural society for its novel
and interesting proposition while De
troit men of prominence have shown
their interest by Offering valuable
prizes. George &. Hupp, OF the X. g.
H. corporation has been foremost
among those offering prizes and the
corporation itself decided this week to
offer $500 IN cash tor the winner in a
prize essay contest which will be q
part OF the boys state fair school.
The boys will he called upon to write
an article dealing with what they have
seen at the fair. As an additional re.
ward TO the young men who attend the
school. Mr. Hupp himselt will award
two pure bred Berkshire pigs and A.
Tyler will donate two Hampshire
lambs. Other prizes have been offered
and will lie accepted during the coming
week. The generosity Of the donaters
Is proof conclusive that the interest in
the school is not only with the people
OF the country towns and cities of the
state. but also with the prominent men
OF Detroit who are 40 generously offer
ing prizes for the event.
The generous offers OF valuable
trophies for the school contest will add
greatly 20 the interest in Michigan
novel state iair feature throughout the
state. and will cause other states TO
adopt the idea of Secretary Manager
Harmon who made the suggestion
which was so quickly acted upon by
the progressive directors Of the state
fair.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-04
A NJ A A

Supt C. +. Lawrence was in town
the latter part of the week on business.
Mr.. Nash, ineman for the Bell Tele.
phone Co, was an Amasa business
visitor on Wednesday
The first game of the season between
Sagola and Amasa was played last
Sunday. Amasa winning with a score
of eight to six.
The farewell party given the Misses
Alma and Clara Nolingberg Monday
evening was largely attended. A
dainty lunch was served and all report
cd having had fine time
NJ. Caesar lynn, one .of our young
men, was killed May LIST at the Michl-
gan mine.where he was employed as
pumpman He was liked by all who
knew him and his death was shock
TO all
Mrs. Greenlaw Of EscaDaba was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday with a
fine display Of coats, suit and hats.
Mr.. Pete Sparspanic spent Monday
at Palatka on business.
Mrs Louis Minkus left Sunday for
Chicago to visit with her parents.
Mr.. Martin Dahlgren was up from
Crystal Falls Wednesday.
AsK for the weekly newspaper con.
sisting OF latest inventions. public and
city news. all about baseball from
Louie Bloomquist) editor.
Miss Merle Gibson was on the sick
list this week. Miss Edna Crow, sub
stituted during her illness.
Miss Louise Meline was an Amass
business visitor on Thursday and Fri
day.
Come 10 the play Down in Dixie
at the Finn Hall, May 9TH Prices ~.
20 and 10 cents.
Mr.. Elmer Nolingberg and dauRh'sr,
Alma. drove over TO Iron River u,s-
day to start up the Star bakery.
Miss Esther Bloomqnist left fU
few days visit with Miss Louise MellDs
OF Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-04
Iron and Steel Review

The steel mills closed additional
heavy contracts for finished steel bars
last week. Buying was stimulated by
the prospective advance in prices, now
in effect The International Harvester
Go. was conspicuous among the largest
buyers, securing large tonnages of steel
bars and pig iron for shipment over the
balance OF this year
Another feature was the placing by
me railroads OF large contracts for
motive power and rolling stock. in.
Guiding z, 400 cars and l43 locomotives.
Contracts are still pending for 81, 900
cars and $50 locomotives. Such orders
mean that the equipment shops must
place additional contracts for about
400. 600 tons OF steel. The prospect is
thus bright for continued heavy buying
and ample specifications TO keep the
mills operating at the present full rate
Tor months. An unusually active sum
mer appears assured.
Contracts for rails were unusually
small, scarcely 10, 600 tons being order
ed, but contracts are pending for 800,
600 tons. including 2jO, 600 tons for
Australia, Canada, aud other export
countries, although only portion of
this will come to American mills.
Structural contracts aggregated IL. 0OO
tons
Contracts placed for pig iron were
again heavy. aggregating 200, 900 tons,
indicating total for April little short
of 900, 600 tons. The greatest activity
WAS again ut Chicago and Buffalo,
where agricultural implement. railroad
equipment and radiator manufacturers
were the heaviest buyers