davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

Buy at less than cost and pay for 1t
as you can. Galloway Furniture Co.
6-1O-st
Private money to lend On any good
security. Harden-Roche Co. Phone
1925. 6-11-3tI
Mrs Hattie Marrs left today for
cleburne, Tex, where she will join
her husband, who s located there.
We are prepared to spray shade
and fruit trees and destroy all bugs
and worms. Bitsche Bros. Phone "a.
G-S-3t
Furniture. Furniture. Rugs, Rugs
at Galloway Furniture Co. 6-1O-St
Carl Schoubae of Anadarko and
brother Clarence Of Des Moines, Ia,
left for their homes yesterday after
visit with Chickasha friends.
Don't forget the midsummer sale
to begin Saturday lasting ten days
Baldwin's Millinery 6-11-4t
Mrs Myrta and Edna Killey Of
scottsburg, Ind, are guests at the
home Of their brother, E. 0. Killey, on
Iowa avenue.
We are prepared to spray shade
and fruit trees and destroy all bugs
and worms. Bitsche Bros. Phone "a.
6-s-St
Mrs Fen Morgan and little daughter
Helen leave tomorrow for a two
weeks visit in Wichita.
Your credit is good during the Big
Price Cutting Sale Galloway Furni-
ture Co. 6-1O-St
Lest you forget Wednesday is
Sugar Day; % pounds with every 500
order or more Of other goods. Phones
6l and II. Atwood's c. o. D. grocery
Lest you forget Wednesday Il
Sugar Day; % pounds with every $500
IOrder or more of other goods. Phones
81 and IA Atwood's G. 0. d, grocery
Lest you forget Wednesday II
Sugar Day. % pounds with every $40
ordeT or more Of other goods. Phone.
81 and H. Atwood's C. O. D. grocery
$1,000 40 pound cotton felt mattress
for s5.65 at Galloway Furniture Co.
6-1O-S
Lest you forget Wednesday i
Sugar Day; % pounds with every $50
order or more Of other goods. Phone
81 and Il. Atwood's c. o. D. grocer,
Get it at Brownsons drug store.
2-2s.t
A dandy little apiece manicure Sc
{ while they last for loc at Owl drl
store. S-11-s
Mrs. R. N. Meadows viii leave t,
morrow for her home in Ft. Wort
after a months visit with her sol
{ John Meadows, Of South Fifth stree
=. Wonderful reductions on furnitul
ana carpets at Galloway Furniture G
e-iO-'
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Purdum an
children went to Oklahoma City toda
= ana from there will go to California
where Mrs. Purdum will spend Il
summer Mr. Purdum will return
o two eeks
/ Classy midsummer white felt ha
= seen at Anna NJ. Rouleau's. ia Sou
Third street. s-iO-
) J. w. owsley, J R Owsley, D. ]
It sigmon, Il. C. Seitz and families al
spending the day fishing at Kilgore
lake
u State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Luc
It County. ss.
Frank J Cheney makes oath tn
is he is senior partner of the firm Of
J. Cheney & Co. doing business in u
City Of Toledo, County and State afor
le said, and that said firm will pay t
. s,r, - r4krta rrr4NtY,pra4a rApr Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

| Globe store shoe and shirtwaist sale.
We can loan several thousand dol
lars promptly on well improved Chick
asha property Harden-Roche Realty
Co. Phone 1925. 6-11-3t
Geo. II. Carson left today for Kan
sas, where he viii be employed in the
wheat fields.
A big June sale on trimmed hats,
shapes and flowers at the Bon Ton
Millinery, 423 Chtckasha avenue.
6-4-6t
DR. A. Crane returned home this
morning from a weeks visit in Shaw
nee with relatives.
Galloway Furniture Go. will continue
their Discount Sale through the
month of June. 6-1O-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. White Of Ana
darko were guests Of Judge and Mrs
B r. Holding here Sunday.
Stylish, upto date two piece Norfolk
suits made TO your measure, $3.50;
house dresses, 80 cents; fit guaran-
teed. All Pennsylvania avenue. 6-S-3t
Fred Andrews and wife will leave
the latter part Of the week for points
in Missouri and Illinois, where the,
will spend the summer
Taanhauser Kid in "Dottie New
Doll, al Kozy A.
Don't forget the midsummer sal,
to begin Saturday, lasting ten days
Baldwin's Millinery. 6-1l-4
Mrs Clamp Of Pocasset was in thu
city on business yesterday and visited
her daughter who is attending tn,
normal.
A sprained ankle may as a rule b,
cured in from three 10 four days b,
applying Chamberlain's Eminent ant
observing the directions with eacl
bottle. For sale by all dealers. d&v
Miss Maye striagee has returnel
from visit with her sister, Miss Ste
la stringer, in Enid
Oscar Simpson left this mornin
for Rush Springs to spend few day
mlngling among the Democrats in Ia
south part Of the county.
See "Dottie's New Doll" at Kozy.
Mrs. Pete Ketehen has returned
Waurika after a two weeks visit wit
her parents. Judge and Mrs. B. I
Holding, in this city
We can loan money to increas
i farm loans that have been runnin
!. three years at 7ik per cent Harder
Roche Co. Phone 1925 GILT
h $500 to $500 to lend on vacant bus
ness lots in this city Harden-Roch
d Co. Phone 1925. Gill
% Mrs. It, E Miller and children
y. Galveston, Tex arrived yesterday +,
months visit with her parents. NJ
s. and Mrs. Zen Brooks.
It Best ia town at Kozy
+ r. B Holmes. editor OF the ALI
10 Tribune, was a visitor in the cl
r. Monday.
ia. Mrs Oscar Simpson has gone
>. Beaver county to visit her sisteI. al
~ win also visit relatives in the sout
st western part Of the state before I
turning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping; refrigerator and gas range;
modern. $3.50 per week. Can 927
Chickasha or phone $50. 6-lt.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

FOR RENT Nicely furnished cot
tage 3 rooms, price right Phone
l6s l27 Pennsylvania 6-ii.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
Best III town at Kozy.

n B Holmes. editor Of the Alex
Tribune, was a visitor in the city
Monday
Mrs. Oscar Simpson has gone to
Beaver county to visit her sistei. and
win also visit relatives in the south.
western part Of the state before re-
turning.
! Or W H. Liyermore returned yes.
terdaY from Chicago, where he spent
two weeks attending clinics.
Highland linen hand die stamp mi
tial stationery, SOC the box at Owl
drug store. 6-li 81
Chas. Bell, cattleman Of Alex, is
a business visitor in the city.
Don't forget the midsummer sal,
to begin Saturday lasting ten days
Raldwins Millinery 6-11-4
Mr. and Mrs B. P, Smith will enter
tain the Forty.two club tonight.
$500 to $500 to lend on vacant busi
ness lots in this city. Harden-Roch,
Co. Phone 1925. 6-11-3
W NJ King Of Dallas, Tex, will al
rive in chickasha this evening for
short visit with friends
We can loan several thousand do
lars promptly on well improved Chicl
asha property Harden Roche CS
Phone 1925. ellis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
CORN DOCTOR PRAISES
CHICAGO WoMEN'S FEET
~ Asaocinted Press. }

CHICAGO, July 2-Chicago women. af-
ter being frowned upon for a generation
by the women of other cities. as being
the possessors of the largest feet. finally
have been placed in their true light. In
stead of having the largest feet they
are possessed of exactly the opposite,-
according TO DR.. Ignace ]. Refs, in at
tendance at the National Chiropodists'
convention here
The women Of Chicago have been libel
ed and slandered for years in that they
have been given notoriety as having the
largest feet" said DR.. Refs. AS a mat
ter of fact. their shoes are smaller than
those worn by the women of Paris, Lon
don, New York, Berlin or Naples. Sta
tistics gathered by shoe dealers and man
ufacturers fortified by the observa tons
of chiropodists, prove this.
Thousands Of women in Chicago be-
tween the ages of 80 and IS can wear a
1-2 shoe. The average size shoe worn
by women here is IA. in New York 8
and in Paris 3-4, in London and Ber-
lin 4. and in Naples Ia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
KEROSENE OIL SPREADS
DEATH TO ARMY WORM
CoIQuitt County Farmer Gives
Method for Destruction
of Plague
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)


MOULTRIE, Ca, July 2.-J. A. Smith.
farmer, who lives in Co'quitt county,
near Pavo, short distance from the
Thomas county line, has discovered that
kerosene oil. sprayed on corn or other
plants, is sure death to the army worm,
and his experiments in this direction
have been very successful. He had u
acres of corn that the worms had in
vaded and destroyed and he applied the
Paris green treatment shortly after he
discovered the worms but it failed to
destroy them until they had literally de-
stroyed the corn.
After the majority of the corn on the
II acres had been destroyed Mr. Smith
says it looked as if the worms would de-
stroy everything he had planted He de-
cided to try kerosene oil and as an ex-
pertinent got a bottle and filed it with
oil. He poured a small quantity of the
oil in the bud of the corn and found
that wherever it came in contact with
the worms it killed them in a few min
utes.
Mr. Smith says he believes that the
moth or fly lays the egg in the bud Of
the corn and as soon as they are hatch
ed they commence eating there and con-
tinue until they devour the whole plant.
He is satisfied with the result OF the
test from the little oil he sprayed and
is sure that when it is put on the bud Of
the corn 1t is the surest and quickest
way of killing off the pest.
The army worm caused but little dam
age so far in the fields of the Colquitt
farmers and the majority of them are of
the opinion the result will not be very
serious. Several other farmers in Mr..
Smiths neighborhood tried the kerosene
oil treatment after he had experimental
and found it worked with good success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
DEBRUHLE WONT GIVE
HIS VOTE TO BLEASE

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal
!. COLUMBIA. S. c., July al no
ticed in one of the issues Of The Allan
ia Journal that Governor Blease is
quoted as saying that I am his person
al. and he believed his political, friend.
said NJ. P. DeBruhl. assistant attorney
general. to the representative of The
journal today.
81 wish to say in regard to the mat
ter" continued Mr.. DeBrul4. that l
entertain no person antagonism 10
Governor Blease and all communica-
tions which / have had with him have
been personally pleasant and ne has al
WAYS been courteous to me as / have
been TO him. / have no voted for him
for governor and will not do so this
year for the reason that I do not agree
with him in a number of matters in his
pontical course and in his adminlstra-
ton as governor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
NEW RAILROADS WILL
RUN FROM WAYCR0SS

wAYCROSS, Ga, July 2.-Railroad
construction figures prominently in the
industrial activities of this section now
and unless plans that have strong sup
port fall through some important points
in this section will soon be brought in
closer touch. Two roads are building
out of Waycross, one towards Midtown
and some point on the Georgia South
ern and Florida, the other south to some
Florida city. These roads are operating
over a portion of the completed line and
as fast as construction proceeds the
service will be extended. The Waycross
and Western is local road. while Penn
sylvania capitalists are behind the
Waycross and Southern
Another railroad that is getting into
the gossip of the present is one on
which much work was done several
years ago, a short cut from Waycross,
through Baxley to Vidalia. Waycross
parties are still interested in the project
and from the new enthusiasm shown
along the proposed route little difficulty
is expected in getting positive action
on this line. The Atlantic, Waycross
and Northern, which has charter COW
ering a line from st. Mary's to Fort
valley and Whlcn now operate from Of.
Marys to Kingsland, is one of the live
propositions that railroad men are In
vestigating and it is believed arrange
ments will be made within a few
months to bring the road as far as
Wager oss.
With the past experience of railroads
as developers tile activity in railroad
construction is considered one of the
best reasons this section has for count
ing on a remarkable growth during the
next few years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
WAYCROSS TO CONSIDER
COMMISSION SYSTEM
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

lSpeC1dI OlSpdICn TO LIE JOuTudi.J
WAYCROSS, Ga, July 2.-Although
the question has been oversnadowed for
several months by various local and
state matters, commission government
is by far anything but dead issue in
Waycross and before fall will come
into considerable prominence. p COM
mittee, headed by John w. Bennett, has
gathered data regarding the new form
of government and while no recommen-
dations have been made so far, ii is
probable that the change will get
strong support from many sources in
Waycross.
comparative statement Of The cost
Of conducting the present city govern
ment and a commission form shows an
actual difference favoring the commits
sion form of only a few dollars. This,
however. could be made greater with
the introduction of some radical changes
in several departments.
Aldermanic jobs are not looked upon
with so much favor in the city. now
because of the heavy work the office
requires In the olden days an alder
mans job was no work at all, but so
steady has been the growth of Way
cross that today to be an alderman
means that much valuable time must
be devoted to the city. with practically
no pay.
In the discussions that have taken
place it has been argued that com
mission of three men, well selected,
could save money for the city and
render at the same time service more
satisfactory than under the aldermanic
form of government. There is opposi-
ton to the new form of government In
the city, but no specific reasons fo-
opposing the change have as yet been
advanced Regardless of who runs for
governor or what questions come up
locally, the commission government one
will hold it's own this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
POLICE SEARCH
FOR MISSING GIRL


MACON, Ga, July 2.-The police are
making a high and low search for Miss
Hattie Belle Speer, the 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Speer, of 202S Third street, who mys-
teriously disappeared from home last
Saturday. The search was begun Sat
urday night, when she failed to return
from a trip downtown with several
friends, she told her parents she ex-
pected to accompany.
Every place possible has been search
ed by the officers, but not the slightest
information has been gained Of sariS-
faction to the parents and friends. It
is believed that she has left the city,
although she cannot be traced to either
Of the four depots in Macon. Her
mother is almost Frustrated over ner
disappearance. and thinks perhaps That
she has been kidnapped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
$500 A CAR OFFERED
FOR C0LQUlTT MELONS
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

iMOULTRIE. Ga! July 1.-Two hum
'dred dollars a car were offered here
yesterday for watermelons, the highest
price that this part of the country has
ever seen, but those who heard the Of
fer were of the opinion that the fellow
who made it only wanted one carload.
At least the price was established and
will hold the record for long time to
come, in the opinion of the farmers
hereabouts.
w. G. Smithford, farmer who lives
near here, was loading a car of melons
at the A, B. & A. station. at contract
price of $50, when Baltimore buyers
came along and offered him 5000 for the
car. Mr.. Smithford could not sell, and
it just happened he was the only farm
err here with melons, and the buyer did
not get any.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
PIGEONS FLY FROM MACON
TO HOMES IN BALTIMORE
(snecial pfspatch to Me Journal

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON, Ga, July 2.-Over 500 hon.
ing pigeons have been released in Ma
con since Sunday TO wing their way
back to Baltimore, from whence they
were shipped. Two coops were released
Sunday from the top of the Southern
Express company's building.
The birds were sent to Macon by
pigeon fanciers who desire to time their
fight from Macon back home, dis
lance of about 600 miles. Each of the
birds left their coop as fast as they
were released amid a large crowd that
gathered to see their flight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
Crushed hv Train

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH, Ca, July Mrs. w.
G. Monroe, of this city, was brought
home last night from Letford. Ga, in a
critical condition as the result of in
juries sustained yesterday afternoon
when crushed beneath the wheels OF
Savannah and Southern train at Norden.
The chances of her recovery are slight.
Mrs. Monroe was thrown from the plat
form. The wheels of the coach passed
over her aim and leg, mangling both to
such an extent that amputation was
necessary. She was brought here in a
private ambulance, which was hurried
for her after the news of her injuries
reached her relatives here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
RIoodwnrfh WonIt RUM

FORSYTH, Ga. July 2.-There has
been some talk over the Flint circuit
to the effect that Hon. o. H. b. Blood
worth would announce against Messrs.
owens, Smith and Fletcher, already in
the race, for solicitor general. Last
week, a petition was signed by a large
percentage of the voting population of
Forsyth. requesting Mr.. Bloodworth to
make the race, but upon his return to
Forsyth today, he authorizes the state
ment that he is in no sense candidate
for this office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
Negro ASSaiIant Shot

Especial Dispatch to The JournalJ
MACON, Ga, July Prank Tanner.
a negro, who attempted assault on a
young white woman on Hines Terrace,
Vineville. Yesterday, was shot through
the thighs by Deputy Lon Williams
when he attempted to resist arrest The
wounds are very painful, but will not
prove fatal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
Mrs. mo Saay. Srn Dead

DAWSON. Ga, July Mrs. John
Seay, Sr, passed away here this norn-
ing. Mrs Seay. who was about 65
years old, was one of the most highly
esteemed women in the county, having
resided in Dawson for a number OF
years. The funeral services win be
conducted Tuesday. Deceased IS sur
vived by two children, Mr.. John Seay
and Miss Jimmie Seay, both Of this
city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
HARDING DAVIS WILL
WED BESSIE MCCOY

NEW YORK, July z.-Richard Hard
ing Davis, the novelist, and Bessie Nc
Coy, the actress, are to be married on
July s, according to a statement made
by Mr.: Davis. Mr.. Davis first wife OBJ
tanned a divorce from him in Chicago
last month
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
Motion Picture Men Are on the
Job, and Delegates Are
SWarming to Seagirt to Con-
graduate Leader
rBr Associated Pras..l

SEAGIRT. N. j.. July ar haven t
had time to think of all these things"
Gov. Woodrow Wilson came out of
the little white house" sat in an easy
chair on his porch, crossed his legs, took
off his glasses and thus replied today
to a bombardment of questions hurled
at him by group of reporters. He was
looking rather care-worn and tired.
Il don't know yet whether 1 shall ap-
point Mr.. McCombs my campaign man.
ager or suggest him for the chairman
ship of the national committee" said he
4 haven't decided whether 1 shall re-
sign as governor of New Jersey. 1
haven't had time to read the platform;
have made no campaign plans-in
fact 1 have devoted all my time to
morning callers and to my correspond
ence. These and other details 1 shall
take up in due time with my friends.
Poor fellows. they will have to get some
rest.
THANKS HIS FRIENDS
ITO all the thoughtful and generous
friends who have sent me messages
CT congratulations want to express my
hearty thanks. I shall not be able to
answer them individually, 1 am afraid.
they are so very numerous. I hope this
inadequate acknowh dgment will fall un-
der their eyes. These messages of per-
sonal confidence help immeasurably 10
make public service seem worth while.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
Your HEART

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
ANY sufferer mailing this coupon, with
their name and p o. Address, to DIR. =. q.
Kinsman, Box 1854, Augusta, Maine, viii re-
ceive a box OF Heart Tablets, for trial, by
return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don't
risk death by delay. Write at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05

CULTIVATION or RED CLOVER
J. NJ. P. Valdosta, Ga, writes:
send a clover bloom and want to know
what kind il is 1t seems to do well.
would like to know when to SOW it
and how much to use to the acre.
Where could 1 get good first-class
seed2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05


Your alfalfa may be suffering from
one OF several troubles The alfalfa
rust often proves destructive in this
section. It is thought by some to be
due to the tenacious character of much
of our clay lands and heavy rainfalls
which do not permit as much aeration
Of the deep feeding roots as seems
necessary TO the well-being Of this plant.
No doubt the second row referred to
was not inoculated sufficiently to en-
able il TO gather the amount OF nitro
gen needed from the air. You might
scrape the earth from alongside the
row that has done we'll and take some
Of Ii and mix IL thoroughly around the
row which is not thriving well. You
will probably find a good busting of
the soil with unslaked lime beneficial
After the lime has been on the ground
for a couple Of weeks. suppose you try
an application of nitrate Of soda and
see IL fl does not benefit the alfalfa.
1t may also be benefited by phosphorus
and potash. II you have used only the
chicken manure, you have not supplied
enough OF these elements. We would
suggest that you use a complete fer
tiIizer in association with the chicken
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
FIGHTING THE COTTON CATERPII,-
PILIARG

w. H. NJ, Cuthbert. Ga, writes: 1
have learned that the cotton caterpillars
are on their way down here. They ate
up about three bales of cotton for me
last year I have such a nice crop of
cotton that 1 would hate to lose it by
the worms, so have come to you for
help. Can you tell me what to do to
keep them away, or to destroy them after
they have appeared?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-05
OF AN ALFALFA
PATCH

NJ. II. NJ, MiIledgeville. Ca, writes:
have two rows Of alfalfa in my gar
den for my chickens. One row was
planted a year ago and inoculated; the
other row was planted this spring a
foot from the first row, but not inocu-
lated Both rows have done finely until
now the leaves look shriveled and dead.
Does II need a stimulant Of some kind?
The ground is comparatively rich.
used chicken manure and leaves with
the alfalfa. What should be added to
chicken manure TO make good vege-
table fertilizer? What will keep worms
out of squash, cucumbers and toma-
toes2
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01
VIasak-Merkvan,

Tuesday of last week Albert Via
SAX and Miss Christina Merkvan
we're united in matrimony by Rev.
Rouska at the Catholic church of
this place. The groom is a son of
Albert Vlasak and the bride the
daughter of John Merkvan. Both
are natives OF this county and en-
JOY the friendship of all who know
them. They will make their home
4 miles west of town on the Via
SAX farm now occupied by Eman
Pekar. We wish them happiness.
In view of the large number of
young men who at present intend
to abandon singlebledness, we rise
to remind them that we print ele-
CANT wedding announcements and
invitations, something that will
add to the elegance of the occa-
sion. See the Editor for wedding
stationery. And remember that
he is also a Justice of the Peace
and will cheerfully tie the nuptial
knot.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-02-01
Petrik-Kocer.

Charlie Petrik and Miss Mary
Kocer, young and esteemed people
of this place were united in we'd
lock Tuesday morning at the Cat
hOlic church of this place by Rev.
f. A. Bouska. After the rites a
wedding feast was held at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kocer as also a
dance at Michel's hall in the eve
ming. Both are favorably known
here since childhood and the good
wishes of all accompany them in
matrimonial life. They will make
Tabor their home. /.