davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Il. b. TURNER,
JOG. MAYS,

During the summer months mothers
OF young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness Of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Df
arrhfhoea Remedy can always be de.
pended upon. For sale BY al deaf
ers. d&H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
JOHN e. LEWIS,
Sheriff OF Grady County.
BY J. A. THOMPSON,
HERNDON & DuRBIN. Deputy
Attorneys for Plaintiff 7-l2-SOd

II YOU are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tlful by washing dishes. sweeping and
doing homework an day. and crawling
into bed dead tired at night You must
get cut into the open air and sum
light II YOU do this every day and
keep your stomach and bowels In good
order BY taking Chamberlain's Tab.
let's when needed. you should become
both healthy and beautiful. For sale
by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

srInu some clean white rag, 70 .hs
Express office At once. Highest cash
price paid. aHl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
SEALED BIDS FoR COAL.

The purchasing committee of the
board Of education Of the city
OF Chlckasha will receive sealed
bids ior the purchase OF 275 tons Of
coal on or before July 26, 1912. Coal
TO be McAlester mine run containing
not nare than s5 per cent slack, to be
weighed over the county scales and
delivered in bins at the various schools
as directed. Bids may be filed wits
any Of the undersigned. The commit
tee reserves the right to reject any Of
all bids.
Il. B. TURNER,
JOG. MAYS,
JOHN TEWKESBURY,
7.l96t. Committee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Special Notice
We have $1,000 private money TO loan
on first mortgage at once.

4-room modern house on West Min
nesota avenue in good condition and
location si0O cash and $40 per month.
Price S2i0O.
Good 5-room house on West 1inne-
sofa avenue for sale on terms Of $iqa
cash and SIS per month. This is worth
looking into. The price Is down; only
sllOO-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

THE MONEY WHICH YOU sPEND
At HOME MAY COME SACK TO
you; SEND IT AWAY AND you
ear IT NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Six room house, close
in on West Hill; ideal location; east
front; shade; water, light gas, bath;
all modern conveniences; owner pays
water rent, cares for yard and garb-
age; will rent very reasonable to per
manent parties. Phone 164.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO TRADE-Good gold watch for
pony Ike Jones. 907 Iowa avenue.
Phone $40. 7-20-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

srlns rome clean white rags 70 TIE
Express sfflus It oncs. slightest sAsh
Price paid. da.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
ron SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE "A beautl-
ful home IN Lakewood. New Mexico.
and t6O aces Of good irrIgable land
two and one half miles. from town, in
good water belt and oil belt; value
$4,000, and free from any encum.
brance, will trade Tor good residence
and business property In the city OF
Chickasha, Okla. Address B. +. Pear
man, Lakewood, New Mexico I-22-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Alb. THOMPSON

III SOUTH THIRD ST,
Phone s6. chckasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

Estimate for separate school
fund this year -----------S 5,240
Less unexpended balance above,
plus excess Of total cash as
sured over estimate approved
last year ------------------- 7s9
Less revenue other than taxes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

! write fire and tornado insurance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

Net estimate Of board Is 4.64i4s
Amount Necessary for Interest
and Sinking Fund
Amount of bonds ontstand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
OIL STATION TO Be COMPLETED SOON
Tanks to Be Finished in Two
Weeks-Seven Lines of Pipe
to Go on New Dock.

c. Armstrong. of San Francisco, in
charge of the construction of tanks
and stations for the Standard Oil
company in this territory, Is authority
for the statement that the new tanks
being erected on Olympia's waterfront
will be finished within the next two
weeks
Two months more will be required
before the local station is entirely
completed and three months before
it is ready to handle its capacity bust
ness. Around the whole station is a
sixfoot capacity wall for fire protec-
tion as we'll as to retain seepage in
case the large tank should spring a
leak.
Seven lines of pipe will be laid on
the dock, connecting with the tanks
and 20 tons of pipe in the completed
station. Through these seven lines
of pipe the different grades of oil
will be pumped by a powerful engine
from the tank steamers tieing up at
the dock to the tanks.
Frank Swanson of Tacoma, head
of the dock crew for the Sunset Con.
struction company. says that the dock
will be finished in about ten days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
THOUSANDS GREET
ROOSEVELT ON TRIP
Bull Moose Presidential Candi-
date Puts Seattle and Tacoma
Behind Him in q Day.

Thousands Of citizens of Tacoma,
Pierce county and visitors from
Southwestern cities, forgot partisan
politics. and turned out Tuesday
afternoon and evening to greet
Theodore Roosevelt, former presi-
dent Of the United States, when he
paid brief visit to Tacoma.
The streets were lined with thou
sands eager to see and cheer for the
colonel when the automobile in which
he was riding followed the Coast Ar
tillery band in the big parade up Pa
cific avenue.
At the Stadium demonstration
lasting several minutes was given as
the automobiles bearing Roosevelt
and his party slowly circled the
horseshoe and drew up to the plat
form in the arena. where the state
and county delegates and progressive
candidates had gathered as q recep-
tion committee.
Bandana handkerchiefs were
waved by the thousands and cheers
and cries for Roosevelt" echoed back
and forth across the huge amphi-
theater. The demonstration was re-
sumed again when Roosevelt
mounted the speakers stand to de-
liver his address.
Launching at once into the reasons
which lead to the formation of the
Progressive party, the demands for
such party by the voters of the ma
tion who demanded representative
government and no more rule "of the
BOSSES" Colonel Roosevelt went
right at the heart of the whole situa-
tion in the nation today.
In speaking of the political piracy.
as he termed it. at the spring pri-
maries, Colonel Roosevelt kept his
audience in roar of laughter.
Last June the Penroses, the Barn.
eses and the Guggenheims and the
rest of the outfit captured"-here he
was interrupted with cry of "And
Sammy Perkins"-"Yes, you had one
or two local heroes in the gang" he
exclaimed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
SEMINARY STARTS YEARS WORK
Faculty Anticipates Better Season
Than LaSt-One New
Teacher.

With one more teacher on it's staff
than it had last year, the Pacific
Luthern seminary opened Wednesday
with an enrolment that is expected
to increase constantly until after the
first of the month. Prof. A. p. Mayer,
the president, is anticipating better
year throughout than the seminary
has had for some time and is highly
gratified over the enrolment this
week.
Miss HERNIA Meyers, graduate of
the University of Michigan, is the
new instructor, teaching German and
English literature. Prof Mayer is
teaching science and mathematics,
Prof. Hohberger, German and Bible
study, Prof Ferringer, music. and
Miss Holbrook. violin.
The campus has been considerably
improved, the lawn trimmed up and
flowers planted, and the interior of
the building is being re-frescoed and
painted. The seminary is drawing
students from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and British Columbia.
The different departments are:
Preparatory, where languages, math-
ematics and natural sciences are
taught; business department, with
bookkeeping, common law, shorthand
and typewriting in the curriculum and
music, instruction in violin and piano.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13

Olympia will be unusually well
represented at the University of Wash
ington and the Pullman State college
this year and in addition will send one
student to the University of Oregon.
The following list of Olympia's young
men and women who will enrol in
these different institutions was pre-
pared by City Superintendent c. E.
Beach:
University of Washington: Miss
Elsie Dorah, Charles Schivley. Phillip
Nor:hcraft, Carroll B. Reinhart, Blen-
dine Hays, Jerome Herman, Sheridan
Hopkins, Glen Harrison, John Rowe,
Arthur N and Will E. Drips. The
latter has been spending the last
month on a tour of the East, visiting
New York. Philadelphia and other
places, but will return next week.
Pullman State College: Bliss Dana
Ralph Erskine, William Bailey, Ray
| mond Abbott and Lee Lewis.
University of Oregon: Gordon Bill
lings.
Bcllingham State Normal: Boyt
| Ellis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
HOOGE HEADS BULL MOOSE TICKET
Seattle Convention Ratifies Re
suits of Saturdays Pri-
maries.

The result of the advisory primary
held last Saturday by the Progressive
party were accepted Tuesday at the
state convention and the candidates
receiving the highest number of votes
were nominated without opposition.
No returns of any vote came from
fourteen counties of the state, the
vote cast in King, Spokane and
Pierce counties absolutely control
ling. Eleven counties had no dele
gates present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
OLYMPIA OYSTERS
UP TO QUALITY OF
SEVEN \ YEARS AGO
Fall Product in Better Condition
Than it Has Been Since Hard
Frost of That Time.
NOW PROTECTED BY DIKES.
Eastern Oysters Are Transplanted
Successfully-Market Ranges
East to Dakotas.
NOW PROTECTED BY DIKES.

The Olympia oysters, famous the
whole length of the Pacific Coast, are
in better condition than they have
been for several years, according to J.
J. Brenner, proprietor of the Brenner
Oyster company and the pioneer Oys-
ter man of Olympia.
Damaged by a severe frost seven
years ago during the spawning season,
when large numbers of the matured
oysters were killed off, the Olympia
oyster has now fully regained the fla
vor. size and abundance that charac-
teriZed them, Mr.. Brenner says. The
season opened up better than last year
there being more demand for the Oily
mpia oyster and the beds being more
prolific He is enthusiastic over the
prospects for an unusually successful
season.
The frost of seven years ago taught
Olympia oyster men lesson and the
precautions Mr.. Brenner has taken to
prevent a recurrence illustrate those
taken by others. The method is the
construction of series of dikes, to
keep the oyster beds covered with
water all the time, to prevent freezing
and also damage from hot sun. Mr..
Brenner has just completed his dixie
work for the season and will start
next spring with three crews, just as
soon as the daylight tides begin. He
has found the dikes to be very success
full. keeping the oysters in better con-
dition.
Mr.. Brenner also has found much
success with transplanting Eastern
oysters, a supply of which he keeps on
hand all the time. He plants them
regularly in the oyster beds and has
found that they make fine, delicious
oyster, better even than the original
Eastern oyster and considerably larger
than the native oyster.
Mr.. Brenner's oyster beds are locat-
ed at Oyster Bay. and on the Little
SkoOkum. He has 60 acres of produc-
ing beds under constant use. He en-
ploys about 30 people during the sea-
son at the cannery, which is the larg-
est plant in the Northwest Mr. Bren.
ner is a pioneer oyster man, having
come to Olympia 2S years ago and
been engaged In the oyster business
for the past twenty years.
The Olympia oysters are shipped to
various points throughout the western
part of the country, in wholesale guam
titles, and are shipped as far east as
as the Dakotas, while they find mar
kets in Washington, Oregon, Califor-
MIA. Idaho, Nevada, Colorado, Utah,
Montana and British Columbia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13

WOMEN CAMPAIGN FOR A NEW HOME FOR GIRLS

Believing with heart and soul that
theirs is work that has demon
strated its necessity and usefulness.
the members of the w. C. T. U. of
Washington. proprietors of the White
Shield Home for unfortunate girls
at Tacoma, have well under way
campaign to raise a fund of $25,OO0
with which to construct a new and
larger home
The first steps in the campaign
were taken year ago, but only re-
Gently has an active canvass been
made. the results in Tacoma being
particularly gratifying, according to
the travelling representative who
visited Olympia this week. Prac-
tically all preliminary steps have
been taken and at the state conven-
tiOn of the w. c. T. U. next month
plans will be made for an energetic
campaign to be conducted by every
branch of the state.
So well is the home thought of in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13

Tacoma that most of its leading bus
iness men subscribed to financial do
nations, while others offered to fur
nish wood, brick, cement, etc, for the
ssew home. The first building oc-
cppied by the home, opened in 1889,
was small house, capable of housing
five or six girls. With the growth
of population in the state large
quarters were needed and the home
was moved into house with ac-
comodatiOns for Is. Now this, too, is
Overcrowded.
During the past few years the
state has assisted in the mainte-
nance of the home by an annual con-
tribution of s1,50O, but the necessary
building must come from donations.
One remarkable thing about the
home is the fact that IS per cent of
the girls cared for there come from
the small towns of the state, instead
of from the large cities, as is the
general impression.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
Washinotop Stan1ara

Published every Friday by
The Eiienbee Publishing Company
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
DOES THIS SHED LIGHTf
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD
prints without comment the fol-
lowing letter, sent broadcast
throughout the state shortly be-

THE WASHINGTON STANDARD
prints without comment the fol-
. lowing letter, sent broadcast
, throughout the state shortly be-
; for Tuesdays primaries:
Sept. 5. 1912.
. To the Officers and Members.
knights Of the Royal Arch
and Liquor Dealers in General:
Dear Sir and Brother: The
. primaries for nomination of can
didates for state and county Of
flee take place Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10. 1912.
desire to call your attention
to the importance of supporting
Governor NJ. +. Hay. for nomina-
tion and election as governor.
Governor Hay has expressed
himself as not in favor of the
enactment of further liquor leg
islation until the present local
option law has been given a fair
trial.
1t is therefore to our interest
to re-elect Mr.. Hay rather than
elect some one else who at the
next session of the legislature
will endeavor to make a record
by advocating drastic liquor leg
islation.
The position of lieutenant gov
ernor is also important. consid-
ering that the lieutenant gov
ernor is the presiding officer of
. the senate, and l therefore re-
. quest you to vote for Mr.. Albert
A. Piller for the nomination for
. lieutenant governor.
Mr.. Piller possesses wide busi-
. ness experience. is man of
. sound Judgment, is conservative
. and eminently qualified for the
. position.
!. The liquor trade will be better
. conserved in the hands of men
. of business experience such as
!. Mr.. Piller, rather than trusting
). it's destiny to those now radi-
. cally incline.
!. I therefore earnestly urge you
!. to vote and work for the nomi-
!. nation and election of Mr.. Hay
!. and Mr.. Piller.
!. Don't fail to go to the pri-
!. maries and vote for your candi-
:. dates. Respectfully yours,
: JAMES W. MORRISON,
!: Grand Valiant Commander.
;.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
'PROHIBS" NAME A TICKET.

While the majority of the people
of the state were busy Tuesday spec
ulating upon the results of the pri-
mary election of the Republican and
Democratic parties. forty devoted
adherents of prohibition met almost
unheralded in Seattle in the after
noon and nominated George r. Stiv-
ers, of Garfield, as candidate of the
Prohibition party. governor, and n.
A. Thompson, of Seattle, as candi-
date for congressman at-large.
In addition to the nomination of
the candidates named, the conven-
vention formally adopted the national
platform. pledged support to the ma
tional ticket of the party and drafted
and adopted state platform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13

j. Dek. BROWN. Business Manager
H. l.. WORKMAN. Advertising Manager
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
oh. the Pavement!
They took a little gravel
And they took a little tar
With various Ingredients

They TOOK a little gravel
. And they took a little tar
. With various ingredients
!. Imported from afar;
: They hammered it and rolled it
And when they went away
, They said they had a pavement
|. That would last for many a
: day.
: But they came with picks and
!. smOte it
: To lay water main,
J. And then they called the work
!. men
). To put 1t back again.
: To run a railway cable
: They took it up once more
:. And they put it back again
!. Just where it was before.
J. They took it up for conduit
!. To run the telephone;
). And then they put it back again
!: AS hard as any stone.
!. They took it up for wires
: To feed the 'lectric light,
;. And then they put it back again,
: Which was no more than
: right.
: Oh, the pavement's full of fur
: rows,
{: There are patches everywhere; /;
!. You'd like to ride upon it,
!. But it's seldom that you dare.
:. It's a very handsome pavement,
!. A credit to the town;
: They're always diggin' of it up
: Or putin of it down.
!. Washington Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-13
ROOSEVELT IN SEATTLE.

Rugged of physique and looking a
picture of perfect health, Theodore
Roosevelt. presidential nominee of the
CONTINUED on pace ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
FORGERY CHARGE
LEADS TO ARREST
Joe Smith, Of Norfolk, Held in
Henrico, and Officer Comes
to Get Him.

An exchange OF letters between
sheriff Kemp, OF Henrico county, and
chief OF Police Kizer. of Norfolk has
disclosed the fact that the freight
rider pickeT up Is' the county police
three WGchs--aEo under the name OF
Jonn T.. Cary, Is no other than Joe
smith, an Industrious young Norfolk
man. SO fond OF writing that he wrote
another mans name on a check and
success stully collected on IL. Detective
IL Is Hart. of the Norfolk headquar-
Iers. came up yesterday 10 conduct Joe
smith back 10 the scenes OF mis- child
Hood
smiths alleged forgery job is. par
cause OF the unusual method OF nro-
eedure employed Smith. II is charped
signed his own ma ME To check ON
an imaginary bank account. making If
payable 10 some other man. then
forged the Endorsement of the payee
on the bank and collected 1t is urob-
a. me most roundabout way OF forg-
ing cneck that has come 10 the nj
ient!on Of the police in years. but
there seems no doubt but that smith g
criminal liabilities is unaffected nv n
Detective Hart yesterday bronph,
with him a South Richmond youih bv
the name OF II. B. Cottle, turned over
~ tn Washington Police Department
Cottle is wanted In Norfolk on tho
charge OF housebreak!ng. He was ar.
rested In Washington for pickinr a
Strangers pocket but was released
~hen the victim left the city ,vithout
iestiIEing IN the case. Hart win lnava
Ior norfolk this morning with the
two prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
SENAT E


other measures having for their OBJ
iect national aid 10 State roads as may
be introduced The resolution was in
troduccd in the House by Delegate
Bell of Culpepev. who. as a member OF
the Road Congress, which met in
Richmond last autumn. presented a
similar resolution to that body.
The primary bill was called prompt
y at o'clock and discussion began
on the committee amendments. The
iirst amendment made no change In
The original bill. providing only for
minor alterations in phrascology IN
the interest OF clearncss, and was
adopted without opposition.
On the next amendment which leaves
ii TO the State committees OF the re-
spcctive parties to determine the time
of holding primaries. number of
Senators Joined in attack Senator
walker held that the proposed amend.
inent would bring back TO life the
very evil which the bill tried to ex.
terminate-the shifting OF primar,
dates in the interest OF favored ca ndi-
dates and special cl!qucs. The I'M
amended section provides for fixed
day upon which both parties shall hol.,
their primary elections throughout tx
State. Such a provision, he thought
was essential to Il thorough going
primary law
Senator Feathcrston pointed ont thar
under the amendment II would be pos
sible for the party committees TO
order four separate elections In one
year, and all of them at the expense
OF the state Objections along the
same line were offered by Senator
West. who regarded the principle oil a
single liked day for all primary cleo
tons az the most important feature
of constructive primary law. Senator
Gravatt condemned the amendment on
similar grounds.
The object OF the amendment. said
Senator Hart, was TO keep within each
party the control of the party ma
chinery. Despite all that may be said.
he argued, our government Is a party
government. and in order to preserve
1t 1t Is necessary to keep the respec-
tive parties in control of their organi-
cations The unamended bill, he OBJ
Jected. would mean In effect that the
state would have two elections each
year instead of one. The object Of
the primary, he contendcd, was chiefly
TO select candidates, not to elect them.
and the party should be left sole Judge
as to tho means to be used in such
selection.
senator Rison spoke briefly for the
amendment. 1t will permit each party
10 adjust the date of primary cleo
tions to meet the special exigencies
and needs of each county or district.
and in this manner make possible
greater neXibiity.
The amendment was opposed by SEN
ator Saunders. who thought that the
interest of the party demanded fixed
, primary. Such an arrangement he
said. would free the Democratic party
from all charges of favoritism and
juSGlery. and assure to every can
didate 81 free field and no favors.
An aye and no vote was called, and
the amendment was adopted by tho
vote of 20 to 16. The Senator voted
rs follows:
Ayes-Blanks, Drewry. Early, Echols,
| Folkes. Garrett Gayle, Hartman, Hart,
Hobbs. Holt, Lesner, Massie. Moncure,
Montague. Rinchart. Rison. Smith,
Tavenner, Wendenburg.
Noes-Cummings. Edmondson, Feath-
erston, Fletcher, Gravatt. Mapp. Parr,
Paul Royal, Saunders, Soyyder Thorn