davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17

We won't ask you 70 sign anything
or obiigate you ia any way. Your
more request win bring a return Of
your money. You take no riak what
ever With this guarantee there is
certainly no reason why you should
hesitate to try
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17
Short Stories
OF The Town
New Pastor preaenes.

Rev g Lyle Smith, the new pastor
q the Christian church, spoke to large
congregations Sunday morning and
evening he is by no means a strans.
er IN Chlckssha. having assisted In
revival meeting here on one occasion.
lie is gifted speaker and possesses
remarkably fine voice. Mr. Smith
has been pastor at El Reno for three
years and his family win remain there
tlli the close Of school,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17
ConsuIt Your DOctor
Free If 1t Fails

We have SO much faIth in RexaII
Orderlies a. the safest, most depend
able, eaaiest-te-take quietcst acting
and most thoroughly good remedy
for bowel trouble, that we offer them
with our positive guarantee that If
they do not satisfy for any reason
whatever, we will hand back the
money you paid for them.
Don't doubt or hesitate. Make us
prove our claims. Come and get
box Of Rexall 0rderlies today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17
Being Doors Of the Word

AZ the Epworth League meeting at
the Methodist church Sunday evening
II Z Emerson made a talk on the
text BE Ye Doors Of the Word and
Not Hearers Only closing with ref
erence to case Of sickness in town
where a nurse is badly needed Fol-
lowing the talk a collection was taken
up and a sufficient sum was received
to employ q nurse for two weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17

Mrs. NJ s. Bledsoe leaves this week
for New Orleans where she win at
tend the fifty-seyenth wedding ami
yeraary Of her parents, at which time
a family reunion will be held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17
ENVER BEY
IS STABBED
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Constantinople, Feb. 17.-Envey Bey,
leader Of the Young Turks, was fatally
wounded by an assault last night as
he was leaving the sultan's harem by
a secret passage,
The soldier who stabbed him hal
taken refuge in the harem by reason
Of his marriage in the sultan's family
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17

sTRAYED-Bay horse; slit in right
hoof, short name, tail bobbed, scar on
right hip. Return to 1927 Iowa: re.
ward. 2-i7-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17

Here is message Of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin. Boone
Mil Va, who Is the mother Of eigh-
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlains Tablets after tive
years Of suffering, and now recon.
mends these tablets to the public. Sold
by all dealers Adv dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-17

J W Harbaugh, representing spitz-
er, Rorck & Co. OF Toledo, Ohio, was
in the city toady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
UMBRELLAS
For Men and Women

Extra Fine Quality Taffeta Silk handles of
Staghorn, Natural and Carved Wood with Sterling
Silver trimmings; Sterling Silver Caps, Etched
and engraved. values $50 and 500, 2.95
Taffeta Silk UMBRELLAS handles of Natural
Wood, English Furzc Boxwood. Weichscl, Mission,
etc. values 500 and $50. l.06
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
CORSETS SPECIALLY PRICED

A collection of &C Ia Spirite," warner
Rustproof" and american Lady, Corsets.-- in
complete Sizes value 500 to 500. 1875
b. & J. Brassieres of heavy Cambria trimmed
with dainty embroidery; opened in front, laced in
back. Size "a to 46. Special SOC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

do not stare. For you will see lots OF
them during the next few days.
They are the finest specimens chosen
by the Stockholm Gymnastic Society TO
Introduce to America the secret of
physical fitness. known as tho Ling sys-
TEN, which has been in vogue in Swcdcn
for the past hundred years and Is re-
sponsiblc for the splendid physique OF
the Swede.
The delegation, which is in charge Of
Lieut. Oswald IIulmbcrg. who IL on the
personal military staff OF the Crown
Prince of Sweden. viii give exhibitions
ia eighteen of the largest American
ci ties and will remain here about II
month. after which they viii probably
accept the invitation of the Duke Of
Connaught to go to Canada. The first
exhibition Will be given In the : ,vcuty-
frs, Regiment Armory on Friday eve
ming.
THE Ling system Is one of the old
est systems of physical training" said
Lieut. Hulmberg when seen by an Eve
ming World reporter at the Hotel
Navarro to-day. 1t was founded more
than a hundred years ago by AN old
author named J. Herman Ling, and Is
considered the finest sys .cm of uni
form development Of the body. 1t is
being used by the army and navy Of
Great Britain. the French. German.
Mexican. Chilian. Swedish and Russian
armies, and We hope that the United
states will adopt u later. For the
purpose Of interesting the United
states In tho system the Stockholm
Gymnastic Society has picked twenty
eight of It's members for this trip. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
cities before our return.

cities before our return.
I'VE arrived in this country yeeter.
day and will give our FIRST exhibition
Friday evening. Included In the delega-
ton are seven Iieutenants of the Swed-
ish army and Capt. Silverstolke. who Ia
aide de camp on the stan Of the Crown
Prince Of Sweden.
The organizer OF our society IL Sir
Victor Balck. who is q member OF the
international committee OF the Olympic
games. and II WAS through his efforts
and the Stockholm Gymnasti Society
that the games were frst organized.
our mission In this country Is princ!-
pally to stimulate interest"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
american Lady" Corsets

Models for every type of figure. Made of I'm.
ported Coutil, Fancy Broche and Silk Brocade.
Coutil. ........1 90. so, 200 and 800
Fancy Broche. ......... 800, $50 and 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
THIS ONE KNOWN AS THE
"cHiEF OF THE CADETS"

Samuel Herbert, twenty-three years
old. giving as his address No. 1S9 Sec
ono avenue. was known as the Chic
OF the Cadets" Anna Flannag gan. an
other salesglri In Gimbels. testified that
shs was sitting In the ladies waiting
room on Monday when the "chicf" came
In and sat down by her side.
Hello. kid" he said. II came In TO
get somebody. II might as well be you"
Then. the girl says, h made an Insult
ing remark, and she moved away from
him. Mrs. Priess, the police matron
waiting room every day OF the two
weeks the police had been posted there.
,. Albert Grant. the ticket agent. said
that he had seen him there every day
for the last fourteen months. lie wa
there from In the morning until Z in
the afternoon, II he happened TO b.
late, the other cadets joshed him. and
told him that he was Cooked, lust as II
be were an employee Of the store.
Sixty days in the Workhouse was tn,
Nentence Magistrate House handed t.
Q "chlef."
he remaining four cases We're post
hed for hearing until the morning
bah In each case being increased iron
900 u s2.0o0. Ban was not furnished
In any case and the cadets spent tn,
rest Of the day In Jail. ~ they did las
plight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
wisconsin OtilciaI SMrrcnders After
killing Man for Deer.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 2--Joseph
Megcwa. II member OF the Douglas
county Board. yesterday called up the
Sheriff and told him he had Just shot
q man whom he m.s,ook for a deer.
He said he would surrender.
The dead man Is Daniel Hammes. a
aborer OF Superior. The deer season
opened yesterday and this is the first
fatality reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

wArERTowN. y. Y Nov. 1.-The
hrst real snowstorm of the season oc-
CURED here yesterday. about thro,
tncieD iaiiins bet~ern sunrise ana ~
A. =. when the storm aDsted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
50 DAYS IN JAIL.
FOR PARASITES WHO
LURE G|NLSASTRAY
Magistrate House Calls Them
Degraded Creatures I'm
worthy of Name of Men.
CHIEF OF CADETS ONE.
Six of Eleven Arrested in De
partmcnt Store Waiting
Room Sent TO WorkhouSe.
CHIEF or CADETS ONE.

Six OF the eleven young men caught
yesterday afternoon IN tho ladies' wait
Ing room at Ginbel Broaers' big de-
rartnent store. where. ~ Is alleged.
they we're endcavoring TO lure girls 10
lives Of shame, have been sent 10 tho
v'orkhousc on Piackwelrs Island. Magis-
trate House. IN the Yorkvile Police
Court, sent three Of them on their way
Yesterday afternoon. Three more fol
lowed this morning aud got a CON
,Inuance until Friday. on the request
Of y lawyer he had hired. In granting
the confluence. Magistrate House
raised his bail from Si,eo to 600.
Magistrate House didn't mince mat
tiers and names with the young men
who appeared before him, charged with
a heinous crime. The courtroom was
crowded at the session TO It's utmost
capacity. Many OF THOSE In attendance
who crowded as close to the rail as
they dared were friends OF the PRISONS.
They looked LIKE indorscrs Of the traffic
the men arc alleged To have been en-
gased in.
The men. well dressed. were or their
own stamp. The women were rougei
and lined and scented and wore some
Of the latest creations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12
SALESGlRL TELLS HOW SHE
WAS APPROACHED.

Robert Siskind, twenty-five years ola,
giving as his address No. NJ Kelly
street, In the Bronx. was the iirst to be
arraigncd. Ida Kline. pretty sales
giri employed by Gimbel Bros. was the
chief witness against him. She sail
that on last Monday Siskind entered
the ladies' waiting room. with another
young man. She was reading a paper.
and, without other address. Siskind
walked up to her and said: DO You
won't me or the other one? Some hal
you got on. Kid
He then tried to make an appointment
with the girl. but she moved away. The
alleged masher then spoke 10 Detective
Bean OF Costigans force. not knowing
him. lie said: shes kinder bashful
but I'll get ncr yet"
Charles Bradley. house detective FOR
Glnybel Bros. testified that he had put
Sisisind out OF the waiting room on sew
erai occasions. siskind was sent to tie
Workhouse for thirty days.
Sam Rosenthal. twenty-five years
old. giving his occupation as that OF a
conductor and his address at No. III
East One Hundred and Tenth street.
was sent TO the Workhouse for Gu days.
Ida Kline was also tho chief witne -
against him. On Monday, she said, he
went into the waiting room and find
ing her apparently alone. he said.
':Meet me tonight. ] mean business.
I mean In u church."
She promised to meet him but did not
lie returned the next day and remarked
TO Detective Bean: There's the bum
! made the date with last night II,
get her."
Albert Grant. who has ticket
agency In the waiting room. testified
that ne had seen Rosenthal In the room
every working day for the last four
teen months.
Magistrate House declared he was pos
tive that the men who had been ar.
rested were cadets.
You and your kind" he said to Ro'
senthal. ARE the most desplcable OF
men. You are not worthy of the name
of men. You are the worst of the vicious
parasites who hang on the public, Yol
hang abont In public places to lure girl,
TO lives OF shame and TO turn the none,
they make by their shame over to yot
for your support. Your only object /,
their ruin. that you may live on theil
earnings. ! cannot imagine any NOR,
degraded creatures. sixty days IN tn,
w0rkhouse for ynu"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-12

way. anywhere between Thrty-fourth
and Fiftieth streets and see one or more
tall. erect. llght-hnired fellows whose
shoulders are ms square as Swedish
tailor can build them. do not wonder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

stronger. It is a question which has
been the main factor in the games,
the failing pitching of the Sex or the
cyclonio clubbing of the Cubs. We
figure that the Sox pitchers have
not fallen away in SO great a degree
as the Cub batters have increased
their attack. " -.
Eyers' men have been irresistible
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

in all but the first game, and proper
fielding and some breaks in luck
would have given them that But
they got the breaks in the second
game, so luck is about even
Six Cub regulars are whaling away
for mark over 800, and one, Vic
Safer, heads the push with an aver
age of All. Zim, with .267, and Bird,
well, with 100, are the only daily per-
formers under the charmed figures.
The team average is .281.
On the other hand, the Sox have
but two men above the 800 line.
Chappen is batting 400 and Collins
1856. The average for the team is
.257.
Batting has been the deciding fac
tor in the city series games so far,
just as it is in the bigger event in
the East.
In the last two games the Cubs
have made Is runs, and their scor-
ing activities were concentrated in
four innings. That shows a cohesive
batting front, the formation that
wins games. When one man began to
hit his mates followed suit and the
clouts were punched.
One gioat for us on yesterdays
game. We want to thank Bert Hum
phries for backing up our dope. Be
fore this series started we up and
said Burly Bert would puzzle the Sox
more than any of the other Cub
pretzel twisters. So far he has come
through on the prediction.
His style of pitching is poison to
such batters as Bodie, Schalk, Col
Inns and Berger. None of that quartet
does much damage against good
curve ball, and Bert has about as
nifty a side-arm sweeper as has been
put on view in these parts for con-
siderable time. 81
SchaIk and Bodie each fell on
strikes twice and Berger once. The
Sox second baseman was so weak
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-15
surprise nor alarm. The wonder
would be If they did not occur.
Aeseeaor Mot QmniaIeianf.


Assessor Not omniseient.
In most of the cases 10 far before.
the board. that involve any: sum Of
taxes. the objections come from own
ers and managers Of property who,
failed or refused to give detailed,
list Of the property in their charge
to the assessor. A person. may be
the owner Of saw mill, o or . five
acre chicken ranch; and the law ap-
plies to him just the same?
Because the chicken tancher gave
his detailed list, telling just how many
hens he had. and including his wife'A.
sewing machine, while the saw mill
owner refuses or fails to give his
list, should the latter be entitled to
special consideration? That's the,
prime question before the board to-
day. And to see to 1t that no SPE-
CIAL consideration is given was the
reason for special meeting Of the
Chehalis County Taxpayers League
held yesterday, when the president
was authorized to employ counsel to
attend the meeting today, in order
that the AVERAGE taxpayer may
have his interests looked; after.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-15


"Everywoman," the dramatic spec
tacle which Henry w. Savage will
offer here shortly with a company
numbering over one hundred and fifty
people, contains about as much drama
az the usual dramatic offering; about
as much musical comedy as the u.s.
ual musical comedy production, and
about AZ much opera as the usual
operate production. To properly in
terpret the musical score which was
written by George Whitefield Chad
wick, dean Of the New England Con-
versatory Of Music. . symphony or
chestra Is carried by the organiza'
ton. At the Grand theatre. Sunday
Aug. II. 'tse .s.,.s.sa e,.s -s .s..a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-15
Which as Rose 70 Remark.

which he Rose 70 Remark.
They were at the grocery. all with
recollections Of many shocking case
Of tremendous weather to recount and
none was left out Then one ancient
rose and said: ~
I'm seventeen hundred an -
But they cut in on him there and told
him they wouldn't 10 Il II they was
him. Gauss see bow silswizxlin' old
It'd MAKE him. they said. But the an
Client pushed his specs'np on bis fore
head and went right on. -
"What l was goin' fer to say was"
said he. ''that In l.799 cases outen 1900
where folks remembered setch spells O
hair raising weather there amt ding
word Of 'em so!'-Browning's Maya
Iiha Is esD 'GiW ttisH ! r.,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-15
81 Bret Hart's Heather Chinese for
tricks that are dark. - 4@ -
The Cuttle.Hsh Act

The cuttle-hsh Act
Finding the position Of inequality
untenable. the dislodged tax dodgers,
through able counsel are trying to be.
fog the issue. 'E'. - :'3'dA ~
I In. q long interview published in
the Aberdeen World of wednesday
Attorney John &C. Hogan labors to
give the false impression that an
equitable assessment of property
means an increase of taxation. The
false impression sought to be con.
veyed is 30 plain as to scarce be
worthy Of notice. Everybody, includ.
ing Attorney Hogan, knows that the
meetings Of the board Of equalization
has absolutely nothing to do with the
amount of taxes to be levied. The
board Is made up of five members,
who are--honestly we must presume
engaged in an effort to SO arrange
the tax rolls so that all property may
stand it's just cost of government
no more, no less. II the bubbles of
q hired lawyer should divert the minds
of this board, they will stand confess.
ed incompetents.
That the assessment rolls of Che.
halls county should show a large
increase over previous years but
proves the statement of the state
board, and testifies to the honest
work Of Assessor Wiley. That errors,
of Judgment or calculation, should be
discovered should occasion neither
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-15

Send your in11irins eastern friends
the semi-w eekly Aberdeen Herald. to
inform them about the Crays Harbor
country. .@5S y It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-15

Modern Printing at Moderate prices.
Aberdeen Printing Co. ~ 4. ia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-15

been EOS per cent. The average rate
of levy for the state would have been
2.11 per cent. Note some of the 9TH
er counties:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
BRING YOUR BOY TO
The Big Duluth, and lot US fit him out
for Easter
TRADE UNIONS NEAR
TWO MILLION mark
American Federation of Labor
Reaches Highest Member.
ship In It's History.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The
average membership of the American
Federation of Labor for the fiscal
year 1912, as reported to the Roches-
ter convention by Secretary Morrison,
was 1,774,76o." =:
The average membership for the
first five months Of. the present fiscal
year, October to February, inclusive,
shows an increase Of 1881, or q
grand average paid membership on
February; 2S. 1913, of 1,947,287.
The month OF January was the
banner month in the history of the
Federation. the paid membership for
that month reaching 1879, 420. This
latter figure is closely hugging the
100000 mark, for with but the adj
dition of 20,5so members for jan
uary the goal would have been
reached. =. ~ -. 49,, !,
The organizing campaign Of the
American Federation of Labor is
adding members. and it is confidently
expected that the prediction made
last fall that prodigious growth
would be made in the coming year
will be realized and the membership
roll permanently fixed beyond the
100000 mark.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
Alex Kennedy, Candidate
Short Term Commissioners
Union Labor Man, 80 Years q Re.
sident of Duluth, Carpenter By
Trade, Former Alderman and
Member of Board of Public
Works Good Man.

Among the numerous candidates
for short term commissioner, Alex
Kennedy looms up as strong man.
Mr.. Kennedy came to Duluth more
than 80 years ago. He has resided
here ever since. He began work in
this city as carpenter, and has
been member of organized labor
from its beginning in Duluth. He has
served as president Of the local car
penters' union. delegate to the Trades
and Labor Assembly and to the Min.
nesota State Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Kennedy was street commits
sioner in this city for several years,
afterwards becoming a member Of
the board Of public works. He later
was elected alderman from the Sixth
ward and served one term: His ex-
perience in several public offices have
fully qualified him for the duties Of
commissioner. He distinguished him.
self as a member of the board of pub
lie works In doing work economically
for the city. More work was done at
less money while he was a member,
than at any other time.
AS an alderman Mr.. Kennedy stood
for clean administration of the clty's
affairs. He voted right on the munic-
ipal ownership question at every OPP
portuhity. Taking it altogether, Mr..
Kennedy has a splendid record as a
man, citizen and public official.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
SMOKE NUISANCE IS
|, A, EARS0N'S THEME
Short Term Candidate Tells What
He Did AS School Board
Engineer.

L. A. Larson, candidate for short
term commissioner, in a statement to
the voters of Duluth this week, de-
clares that the city needs a thorough
cleaning in more ways than one. Mr..
Larson was chief engineer Of the
school board for a number of years
and states that he met with success
in eliminating the smoke nuisance,
and at the same time economizing
in the use of coal in the public
schools.
In speaking Of the matter, Mr..
Larson said:
"In addition to an efficient garbage
ordinance, we need a smoke ~ord1n-
ance. Our past city councils have
wrestled with this question for years,
yet no results, and thousands of dol
lars worth of damage is being done
to buildings, clothing, books. and
stocks of goods, every day. This
smoke nuisance could be eliminated
to a large degree by the passage Of
an ordinace that will point out to
plant owners how to save fuel, and
at the same time reduce the smoke to
a minimum. -
"This is not an experiment. I have
accomplished the abatement of the
smoke nuisance at the various school
buildings, as most of you will re-
member how people were pestered
with the smoke from the schools ten
years ago. Look at the chimneys OF
those same schools today, and COM
pare the amount Of smoke with other
~ - @oN1 e,i0
| ter.
what was done at the schools can
be done at any other plant, and II
given the opportunity, I will frame
an ordinance that will do the same
| for the whole city as was done >fo1
| the schools, viz: reduce the coal
bills from ten to so per cent, and
reduce the smoke to a minimum.