davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-31

tonight IL
Ernest Walpole Of the Lisle-Dun-
ming Construction company. left this
morning for Oklahoma City and from
there he will go to sallisaw, Okla,
where the company viii construct a
court house. During Mr.. Walpole's
stay in Chiekasha he has made a host
OF friends who regret the necessity Of
his leaving
First water turned into Panama Ca
nal Kozy today it
Fred Frey was among the chicka-
sia contingent Of football fans going
TO Norman tday.
sugg theater. vaudeville While
here don't fail to visit us. We will
Try and make it pleasant for you. It
Ben F. Johnson. took a party Of
friends to Norman in his car today
to attend the football game.
Miss Bradfield will have on sale
Saturday and Monday a special line Of
So and S. hats l0-sl-it
DR.. }. B. Eskridge, president OF the
0. c. W., is attending an educational
meeting in Nashville. Tenn He is ex-
pected home the first of next week
Saturday and Monday ] will place on
sale line Of SO and s. hats. These
are exceptional bargains. Other hats
priced low Miss Bradfield, with
Moores 1t
Miss Florence Hewitt, with the Bon
Ton Millinery store. win visit rela-
tlves in Middleberg Sunday
% new coasts received at Moore's.
l0-s1-2t
Miss Ruth Settle and sister. Mrs.
Vance. are visiting in Guthrie this
week.
We will save you so per cent on
coats, suits and furs. Moores.
10-31-2t
Mrs. A. G. Winner Of Philedphia is
the guest Of Mrs. F. f. Welborn of sos
Colorado avenue. Mrs Winner is the
wife Of the former manager Of the
Kress store.
rod a. Majestic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-31

Sugg theater. vaudeville. latest and
best moving pictures at all times Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-31
TIC OUR PATRONS.

After November 1. parties who do
not take ice regularly viii confer a
favor by phoning orders in before II
O'Clock the day ice is wanted.-Chick-
asha Ice Co. w. H. Thomson. Man
ager 1O-30-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-31

Why is a woman? See why at Kozy
tonight It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-31

Is new suits received at Moore. s
10-3l-2t
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02

Judge J, R. Combs succeeds him
self as judge of the eastern district on
the county court. Judge Combs will
continue to fill the place as he has in
the past, to the entire satisfaction Of
his constituents, and to the best inter.
eSts Of the county generally. Judge
Combs has always had the complete
confidence Of the people Of his district
and Of everyone who has any business
to transact with the county court.
L. L. Smell was succeeded by N. D.
Wallace, who has been his deputy for
the past several months. Mr.. Wallace
has been one OF The successful teach
ers and farmers Of the county and is
we'll and iavorably known to most Of
our readers. He has established his
headquarters at Taneyville and can be
reached at that point by anyone need
ing his services.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
An Obituary.

A biographical sketch Of the life
and death Of Johnny A. Sullenger, son
Of J. M. SulIengcr Of Taneyville, Mo,
who has resided in Taney county for
many years and has raised large lam
lily, the subject Of this sketch being
the baby boy.
Johnny was born March z, 1890,
and departed this life December I,
1912, at the age Of % years months.
Johnny was an unfortunate boy in
that he was sickly and had 10 undergo
some two or three operations, and
alter all had been done that could be
done by friends he must pay the debt
that we all have got TO pay. Johnny
had many friends, and was loved by
all who knew him, ard in his death
the Sullenger home has lost loving
son and brother and the community a
bright and promising young man.
The end came while Johnny was
al Springfield and the body brought TO
the home Of his parents in Taneyville,
and on the 4th day Of December, 1912,
the writer was called to the funeral at
the Sullenger home, after which the
body of Johnny was laid to rest in the
Dickenson graveyard. A very large
crowd attended the funeral and many
beautiful flowers were in Offering on
the grave. So Johnny vas laid away
10 await the great judgment moming
and We can't expect 10 meet him again
in this life. But the blessed Jesus has
promised a home for them that love
and serve him. Therefore we hope
this will be some comfort 10 his dear
old father and mother and his brothers,
sisters and friends,
May the blessing Of heaven rest
upon you all is the PRAYER Of
| Your Humble Servant.
U. G. Johnson.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
Christmas at D. H. Smiths.

Mr., Bishop and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
Yell Everett, Oval and Ollie Smith,
Iva, Drue, Link, Jim and Ethel Ever
EFT spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs, Smith, Two and one hall miles
Irom Forsyth. Mr.. Bishop says he
has been 10 lots OF good dinners, and
this was one oi the best. Why2 Be.
cause it was home grown and home
made. The table was furnished with
everything you could think Of that was
eatable, from turkey and fruit cake TO
good sweet milk and buttermilk.
The next day the writer called where
Bishop was printing pictures, and just
as l expected he was standing in a
pan Of water. I wonder why2 He
knows. Don't ask him oui TO dinner
any more very soon or the people Of
Fossyth and the dam will be hunting
a new photographer. E R. E.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
LITTLE KNOWN OF NEGRIT0S
5eIentIst, However, Believes They Are
the Original Natives Of tho
Philippines.

DR.. Philip Newton, lecturer and IN
Vestigator Of the National Museum in
Washington, u. c.. who has just re-
turned from the Philippines, believes
that the dlminutive negroes called
the NeRritos. who are found In the
mountains Of all the larger islands Of
the Philippine group. are the original
natives Of the Philippines.
They have been gradually driven
Into the mountains by superior
'orces," said Doctor Newton, "and
today | presume there are not more
than $4,000 Of them in the islands
They are the perfect type of savage.
They have no houses, wear no cloth
Ing and live by hunting, Occasional
livery occaslonally-they grow a
little rice. They use poisoned ar
rows and are very similar In staklre
and habits to the African dwarfs The
men are usually four feet six inches
or seven inches in height and the
women about four feet five inches.
Among themselves they think moth.
Ing OF murder. In the northeastern
part OF Luzon there are large bodies
Of them In a district never yet pene-
trated by white men,"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02

N. D. Boles TOOK charge Of the
sherif's Office, succeeding Robert
Adams, who has served the county
two terms in that position, having had
one two year term and one four year
term. Newt" as everybody in this
part OF the country calls him, is no
stranger to the duties OF the Office,
having been deputy for couple Of
years. Mr.. Boles has declared that
his Office will work with the prosecut-
ing attorney and will show no tavors
to offenders against the peace and
dignity Of the state. Two determiend
men in these Offices, given the moral
support Of the good people Of the
county will have wholesome effect on
that element, existing to greater or
less extent in every community, who
think they are power unto themselves.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02

Did you know that the temperature
in this section has not been d wn 10
zero this winter2
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
Good Calf Sells High.

The Missouri College OF Agriculture
has recently sold a yeailing son Of
Carlotta Pontiac to 60 TO old Mexico.
The purchaser is the owner Of large
dairy herd Of 800 COWS, furnishing
milk to the city OF Mexico. The sale
price was $4,000. Carlotta P5ntiac
is Holstein COW, bred and Owned by
the College Of Agriculture. During
the past year she has produced 90
barrels Of milk, containing 708 pounds
Of fat, which is equiv lent to S27
Of butter,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
The Market Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. so
A run Of $4,000 cattle here today was
sufficient 70 remove little Of the
bloom accumulated last week by the
market, sales Of beef grades today
ranging from steady TO ten lower.
Repair work to the extent Of Is to SO
cents was done on the market last
week, more than that on fair TO good
beef steers, though there was some
weakness developed Thursday. Stock
ers and feeders are steady to ten high
er today, spectators and country buy
ers showing no timiditY on account OF
the bad acting Of the beef cattle mar
ket. December cattle receipts here
will foot up fully normal as compared
with receipt for the month for a mum
ber Of years back, and exceed the
supply Of last December more than
1000 head, or IS per cent. The
best steers are selling Sl.50 or more
below the high time, partly because
Of a sharp decline two weeks ago, but
mostly because all the prime cattle are
sold before Christmas, as a rule, hence
quality OF the highest type is absent
Tor a month or more after the holidays.
Colorado bred steers, fed in Kansas,
topped the beef market here last week
at $9.10, and bulk Of beef steers sell
at S6.75 to S8.25. Meal fed cattle
are running freely and the best ones
arc selling at $6.75 to $7.55 here to-
lay. Total run Of Southerns here to-
day SO cars, including considerable
Arkansas and Louisiana ssufi at $3.50
to $500.
The hog market is 5 to 10 higher
today, top S7.45, bulk S7.l5 to $I4O
Owners in the country appear TO be
having the best Of the financial fight
now going on between them and the
packers. About the only consolation
packers have is in the hope that later
.eceipts Of hogs will carry more flesh,
il they are not greater than expected,
and that after the spring pig crop has
been delivered, there will be extensive
fattening Of old brood sows, with large
summer runs Of heavy sows.
Sheep and lambs were strong to-day
run 5000 head, top lambs $3.50
Lambs appear safely entTenched above
the eight dollar limit, and yearling;
are strongly held up to $3.50 for ligh'
ones, wethers are worth up to s5.35,
ewes S4.7s.-J. A, Rickart, Market
Correspondent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
Lower Animals That Count.

There are human beings. such as IN
habltants Of the Murray islands in the
Straits of Torres. that cannot count
further than two. But, most surpris-
ing still, most animals possess calcu-
lating abilities, and several have a dis
tinct appreciation Of number. In GER
tain mines Of Hainault the horses are
so used to traversing the same road
90 times that after their last round
they 90 to the stable Of their own ac-
cord and refuse to take another step.
Montaigne says that the oxen en-
ployed in the royal gardens OF Susa
for turning the wheels to which the
water pals were attached absolutely
refused to make mere than 100 rounds,
which constituted their daily task.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
Do Something Help Community Living
Prominent Rorsemen for Farmers' Week.

Prominent HOrSemsR for Farmers Week.
The breeding and training Of horses
will receive attention proportioned to
the importance Of the horse in the in
dustries and pleasures Of the people,
during Farmers Week at Columbia,
Mo-, January IS to II, 1918.
Hon. W. L. Houser, Mondovi, Wis,
one Of the leading breeders Of draft
horses in the United States. will discuss
the subject Of draft horses before the
draft horse breeders meeting at Colum-
bia, Mo, January IS to II, during
Farmers Week.
Mr.. Mat S. Cohen, Lexington, KY,
known as the light horse world as one
OF the greatest trainers Of saddle horses
in America, will discuss training and
production Of saddle horses before the
Saddle Horse Breeders Association at
the meeting during Farmers Week.
Hon. W. L. Houser, one Of the ex-
tensive breeders Of Clydesdale and
Percheron horses in Wisconsin, will
deliver several lectures at Columbia
during Farmers Week on the subject,
Draft Horse Production" He will
be remembered by many as the breeder
Of the Clydesdale mare, Princess For.
tune, which was the only Clydesdale
mare to be crowned twice champion at
the International Live Stock Show.
Mr.. Mat S. Cohen is known to saddle
horse enthusiasts Of the past two years
as the trainer and exhibitor of the
famous black stallion, Ken,ucky's
Choice, which has been a very prom
inent individual in the principal sad
die horse events in America. To
horsemen of few years ago, he
will be remembered by the famous five
gated mare, Edna May, which was
practically invincible in the American
FIVE gated saddle horse classes tor sew,
eral years. Mr.. Cohen has been highly
successfully, and is a man Of long ex,
perience, consequently he will have
much to say which will be Of practical
value to the horsemen Of Missouri.
Missouri horsemen are particularly
fortunate in being able to hear such
men as Mr.. Houser and Mr.. Cohen
during Farmers Week. Special effort
has been made to secure these gen
tlemen, and no one should miss an
opportunity Of hearing what they have
10 say.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
Missouri FamerS' Annual Reunion.

A great get-together time for farmers
OF the state. -Four days Of solid pleasure
and profit, four days Of personal con-
tact with the most wide awake farmers
Of Missouri-this is Farmers Week in
the abstract.
The time is January 18th to 17th;
the place is the College Of Agriculture,
Columbia, Mo. During this time the
College Of Agriculture is turned over
bodily to the farmers Of the state. The
entire equipment Of the college, every
building, every class room and labor
atory, as we'll as the entire time Of the
whole teaching staff, are all given
over to the one purpose Of enabling
the visiting farmers to make every
moment OF the their time pleasant and
profitable.
The days program from $3.50 a. m.
to 3 p. m. is under the direction Of the
College Of Agriculture. This is the
Farmers Short Course. The hours
from 500 to $3.50 p. m. are set aside
for the annual meetings Of the various
live stock and general agricultural as
sociations Of this state. The evening
programs are given under the auspices
Of the State Boasd oI Agriculture. The
first meeting Of the week will be held
Monday evening, January 18th.
A $3.50 o'clock, Tuesday morning,
five different departments Of the College
Of Agriculture will start work in FIVE
different lecture rooms at the same
time. In general, each department
will offer two periods OF lecture and
discussion and two periods OF demon
STATIONS during the day. This is the
plan for every day Of the Farmers
Short Course, so that visiting farmers
at any hour of the day have choice
Of FIVE different lines OF agriculture,
representing animal husbandry, dairy
husbandry, farm crops, soils and me
chanics, farm management, and horti-
eIltgIe. In D- :iiCa with t.ie live
stock work the veterinary department
will offer special exercises on diseases
Of farm animals. The department Of
agricultural chemistry will discuss com
mercial fertilizers and how to buy them.
This is new feature Of the course
which is offered this year for the first
time. Other new features are the ex-
ercises on farm buildings and machin-
cry, and a series Of lectures and dis.
cussions on automobiles and automobile
constructions.
A detailed program Of the Farmers
Short Course, including the complete
program OF Farmers Week, may be
had by writing 10 the College Of Asri,
culture, Columbia, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
Recommendations by the Grand Jury.

We, the Grand Jury, hereby submit,
the following report and recommend
atoms:
lst. We find that the circuit clerks
Office is not sufficiently supplied with
file cases and records and recommend
that he supply his Office With sufficient
records and furniture under the super.
intending control Of the circuit Judge,
as directed by the statute.
End. We find that our county is
in need Of Jail and cannot we'll en-
force the law without one, and recon-
mend that our county court provide
and build county Jail out Of any sur
plus funds in the treasury as soon as
possible.
3rd. We have not had the time
to examine the county records as in
structed by the court, and recommend
that the county court employ two com
petent persons to 60 through and
examine the records Of the county
and report the condition OF same tc
the proper authorizes, and further re
commend that R c. Ford and E,
D. Jackson be employed for said ex
animation. S. D. HAMMOND,
Foreman Of the Grand Jury.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02

this important position TO the satisfac-
lion Of the people who placed him
there. Mr.. James has been one Of
successful teachers OF the county, and
has also had experience in mercantile
lines.
w. R. Adams succeeded G. B. Will
son as prosecuting attorney, bringing
to the Office one Of the best trained
legal minds in this section OF the
state. Mr.. Adams has declared that
he will use all the means at his COM
mand to enforce the laws, and should
receive the encouragement and sup
port Of all good citizens in his efforts
to do so.
A. J. Craig Of Pedrow who succeed
ed w. A. Branson as Judge Of the
county court for the western district,
is too we'll known to our readers to
need much introduction from US. Judge
Craig takes into his Office the exper-
ience gained by having filed the same
position in time past, and the people
OF the county can rest assured that
their interests will be carefully looked
after.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02

Henry NJ. Blunk will again repre-
sent Taney county in the lower house
OF the state legislature when that body
meets at Jefferson City in a few days.
Mr.. Bunk has taken good care Of the
interests Of the county in the past, and
will continue to do so in the future.
He is man who can be depended
upon at all times and we believe the
people Of the county will be we'll sat-
isfed with their representative.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02

Jesse Nance was succeeded as county
treasurer By Arthur James, young
man who takes his Fl It office with all
the qualifications ne1essaY to handling
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-01-02
The Changes In the County Offices.

The first day January witnessed sew
eral changes at the seat OF government
OF TaneY County.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
FOR PHILIP T. HALL
Building in F Street Has Been Re-
modelled at an Expense
of $1,000

notable factor in the transformation
OF the north side of Street, opposite
the Willard Hotel square is presented
in the handsome premises at Il1. re-
Gently reconstructed for Philip T Hall at
a reported expenditure of $1,000.
This newest addition to the many high
class places Of business lining this par
ticular block is an object of favorable
comment, both from the pedestrian and
the building expert. Convenience in the
handling of merchandise. with economy
Of space and favorable lighting. were
the points kept in view by the architect,
Mr.. \. r Grimm, and these conditions
have been met in an unusually SUCCESS
full manner In all, there are about
10000 square feet of floor space, about
one-third of which is occupied by the
shirt factory. with the remainder de-
voted to gentlemen's furnishings, and
both factory and showrooms are amply
flooded with light The Hall Building
helps to make its neighbOrhood one of
the most attractive business blocks OF
+ Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
BAL IMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILLFEED-sp bran. in IOOlb SACKS. per ton.
ESQ: -four to white middling. in lOOlb. sacks.
2so0a5l.oO; Western middlings, in IOOb. sacks. per
ton. z. 50a&N; City Mills middlings, in l0Olb.
sacks per ton = 5Oa2SOO: City Mills brsn in lOOIb
sacks. per ton, 3SOOs3S5O; City Mills white mid
dlinSS. in loo-lb sacks, per ton. 32OOA35.Oo
HAY-NO. ! timothy. D.ona3SO: standard tim
othy 1850: No. . IsOlaIaOO No. ) timothy. Il. GOA
800: light clover mixed lsOOslSSO; No. l clover
mixed, H.jOalSOO; No. clover mixed, lsOOaI7 90:
heavy. I6Ooal7.0o; No l clover, i6.5OaI7O0 No. >
4OOa5o0; no established grade hay 7OOall 90: sam
pie grade hay, as to kind. quality. and condition.
N.0Oal20o
STRAw-No. I straight rye. new. Is5OaI7Oo; No
straight rye straw. new, l65 50; No. l tangled rye
straw. s50alO.0o; No. tangled rye straw =; No.
wheat straw, 80; wheat straw Nc. . 100: No.
oat straw s00ae.oo; No. . Oat straw. T.ooaSOO
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy. Ter
h. le; do. small to medium, Der ID, Is; do. old
d. small to medium, ID, Is; ducks DID, per ID
raI5; do, spring ) lbs. and over. per ID laaIs.
do do, smaller per H.. I3als: pigeons. young. Der
pair .; do. old, per pair, %; guinea fowl, old
each, %: do, do, young, IL lbs and over s.:
do young. smaller each, 4Oa45
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby arsts
loss off, per doZ, .; Western hrsts loss of. rer
doz q; West Virginia frsts, loss OF. per doz,
sss2s; Southern frsts, loss of. per doz., 2.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. Slap; choice
Der h., 2ea30; do, good. pound. Ga2s; do prints
h. 32a33; do blocks, per H.. Ga32; ladies' per In
ZaZ3; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls per ID.
2a3; Ohio rolls, FER h., p; West Virginia rolls
h.. p; stoSe-packed, h., 2; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per h., 2; process
butter. per III, aG-a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
WALL STREET GOSSIP

L. and c. Randolph-The market
opened quiet and generally stronger, and
during the first hour ruled extremely
dull, with short covering. causing the
strength TO persist throughout the gen.
eral list. When II was seen, however,
that no outside buying was following up
the purchases made by the short inter
est, a vigorous drive was made at the
market in the second hour, under which
stocks broke sharply. the support being
very poor. Leading issues fell point
or more from last nights close. Before
the end repurChases cut down most OF
the losses TO fractions. Steel, as usual
was the heaviest. Canadian, on the other
hand, was strong from the start. Union
also resisted the downward tendency and
yielded but little.
1t is current rumOr that the BurIng-
ton has closed for $500 tons of stand
ard steel rails for 1914 delivery, but the
most reliable information is that the or
der still is under negotiation. 1t is con-
fidently expected that il will be placed
in a few days.
S.B. Chaplin & Co. to w. b. Hibbs
& Co.-The rise in the minimum dis
count rate of the Bank of England on
Thursday from AZ per cent since last
April to the present quotation of ; per
cent has had the effect OF attracting gen
eral attention again to the money situa-
ton.
This. with the uncertainty as to how
the radical changes in the new tariff bill
will affect general business, especially
the steel and iron industry. has made it
difficult to arouse any bullish activity in
the market.
There has been so much liquidation
the last ten days and also so much new
short selling. that the technical specula-
tive position has now become favorable
Nothing better than an irregular traders
market, however. can be reasonably eX-
pected, as general conditions do not war
rant any genuine bull movement.
Deveau-There is nothing TO account for
the weakness; looks like a bear raid.
Weakness is all on tariff talk.
J. ]. Manning is selling American Tele-
graph and Telephone.
MoIer-The outlook is for another irreg-
ular traders market Monday. as the for
eign markets continue unsettled. Such
rallies as may occur from fresh support
from the old bull element or from profit
taking shorts are not likely to 90 far
The best in prospect is a narrow market
for only occasional moderate upturns.
Evans-There Is nothing in sight to
cause more than the usual weekend
evening-up of contracts today, nor are
any changes Of importance expected in
the bank statement which will probably
be rather favorable. Short selling by
traders is apt to cause some declines.
and l see no reason to expect any up
ward movement at present.
There is a tendency in many quarters
Of the street to await the capitalization