davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
High Living to Cost
More i'm the Future

to have red-eye or kindred strong'ns.
BY drinking cider, IT might be possible
to save as much as one-tenth of a cent
on a glass. provided you buy IL in gal
Ion lots and drink it at home. for the
tariff on imported cider has been cut
from five to two cents gallon. But
wants to do their drinking at home?
But pity the poor millionaires In
addition TO plastering a fat income
tax on his purse. the new law. in in
tent at least, boosts nearly everything
on the high living plane" Diamonds
are up ten per cent Jewelry is mp
five per cent, Silks a~a up consider
ably, and so it goes.
The jolly "joy riders have one con
ISOLATION in the reduction by fifteen
per cent, Of the duty on cheap foreign
automobiles. which cost less than
$1,000. It also provides no tax on gaso-
line Some more consolation is that
If the poor millionaire" is a horse
fancier, he can still import thorough
breds for his breeding stables without
one penny of tariff cost.
But there is this to be said for-or
against-the new law: The tariff on
chickens has been cut to the limit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
BY MARGARET MASON.

Cwritten for the United press)
"A-hem; A-hem," the maiden cried.
The modiste said, may. nay;
You can't have one this season; we're
Not making skirts that way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
BY BOND p. esppes.

Written Tor the United press.)
Washington, Nov. Up a notch
higher under the new tariff law. goes
the cost Of living It's going to cost
more and lot more at that to keep
up the reputation OF being 'spender :"
From "booze" to bank balances, the
new law hits the pocketbook of the
giddy. gay. gadabouts. Sprees. it is
declared viii cost as much more
again. or more. while the income tax
strikes the bank balances and the bet
ter-than-the-ayerage incomes.
Joy riding" may be some slight bit
cheaper for the man who prefers for.
eign built cars. But there are mighty
few spots in the new law which offer
solace and cheer for the chasers Of the
bright lights.
For the man who likes Ticker, the
new law promises no financial relief
at the bar II is confidently believed
that the bars where you can now get
em two for quarter will sell 'em at
fifteen cents straight The new law re-
tains. and on many items increases,
the duty. The former rate Of $3.50 a
gallon ON brandy. whisky. absnthe,
cordials and liquors is retained. So is
the former duty of eighty cents a quart
on champagne So also is the old "in-
direct" tax. Of forty-fiye cents a gallon
on imported beers. ale, porter and
stout. On still wines. the import tax,
which the consumer viii have to pay,
is slightly increased in some instances.
About the only thing that sounds like
an intoxicant and which doesn't carry
the same, OF higher. tax is "bibulous
paper, and that is not a thirst quench.
er. but a stereotyping commodity. The
Democrats did decrease the duty on
sponges. though, from twenty to fifteen
per cent No; it's not that kind OF a
sponge.
But the friendly "barkeep' may have
to economic in keeping the little china
dish al the end of the mahogany filled
with the breath destroyers." for
cloves. viii cost two cents pound,
and cinnamon chips one cent pound
more. il the new import tax is tackled
op the retail price, which it probably
viii be.
There's one chance. however slight
for the thirsty man, who doesn't have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
Nearly Every child Has Worms.

Paleness. at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger. picking the nose,
great thirst, etc, are indications Of
worms Kickapoo Worm Killer il a
reliable, thorough medicine for the re-
moval CT all kinds Of worms from chill
dren and adults. Kickapoo Worm Kill
er in pleasant candy form. aids diges-
tion, tones system, overcoming Oonsti-
patton and increasing the action of
the liver Is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. Kickapoo
Worm Killer makes children happy
and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try
it, Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia and
81. Louis.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
Captured and Released.

Laredo, Texas, Nov IA courier
sent to Monterey by American consu
Garrett at Neuvo Laredo. Texas. re
turned last night confirming reports
Of disastrous fighting there October
- and "a.
Gen. Geronimo Treyino. the aged
Mexican soldier was captured by con
stitutionalists. il is said. but was re
leased through the intereession Of
American Consul General Hanna. On
request Of Mr. Hanna the constitutions
alists agreed to respect foreign prop
erty and expressed willingness TO
transfer hostilities outside the city.
Mr. Hanna reported a few Americans
in Torreon and said he thought no
American women were left in the
state Of Durango.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
SAVED HIS FOOT.

H. d. Ely Of Bantam, Ohio. suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
tion. but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklin's Arnica Salves as last
resort He then wrote: Il used your
salve and my foot was soon complete
~ cured Best remedy for burns,
cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box
today Ouly csc. All druggists or by
mail. II. f. Bucklin, & Co., Philadel-
phia or st. Louis.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
Short Stories
Of The Town
Work on Building Resumed.

Work on Building Resumed.
The early morning hours promised
another decidedly damp. cherries day,
but by II O'Clock the sun shone forth
and a dense London fog was put to
rout For the past three days work
OF the federal building has been at a
standstll. but this morning the clay
had dried out sufficiently for the ex-
cayaiing to be resumed. and all day
long a large force has been al work,
4 am very well pleased with the way
the excavating is going" said Mr.
James OF the construction company.
I'VE have had remarkably opca wealth
er so far aud have gotten a good start
on the job A portion OF the excava-
ton is now down TO grade am ad-
yised that the concrete mixer and two
cars OF material have been shipped out
OF Danyille. M They should arrive
and be on the ground by the time the
excavating is completed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

tone. For everything must have its
yellow CLINT
With sallow skins, large stomachs
and flat chests as the three essentials
To beauty. whatever are our standards
OF pulchritude coming to-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

swing lids on
the fzOeiVe crys-'
tai glass spice,
coffee, tea, salt
andcereal jars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

Mrs. W. H. McGehee is spending the
week in FL Reno, the guest Of Mrs. r.
NJ. Sanders
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
Attempted Life Of
Huerta is Reported
tcOntinued from Page oral

sure of his army as their pay is in ar
fears and the food supply is poor.
The cabinet today met for the first
time in three weeks. The Mexican
situation was thoroughly canvassed but
none would discuss the conference. 1t
Is known that Bryan declared he be-
lieved Huerta would eliminate him
self.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07
LILLY LANeRY COMING TO
KozY WEDNESDAY, NOV. r.

The fourth Of the famous players
features will be Lilly Langtry in His
Neighbor's Wife next Wednesday.
November y. at the Kozy theater. ASK
some of your friends about these
famous player features. They come
direct from the Empress in Oklahoma
City to the Kozy. 11-7-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-07

cash paid for clean eottos ras'
pspre.s offie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
BRIDGEPORT NOTES.

Mrs Katie Staley of South Pitts
burg was visiting Mrs. Cora Walker
Mrs. Rebacca Stubberfeld visited
friends in South Pittsburg Monday.
Mrs. Matte Blackman visited friend
in Chattanooga. Mr.. Robert Elliott
was in Chattanooga last week. Mr..
Boag Hill went to Chattanooga on
business last week. Miss Sadie
Sims wen to South Pittsburg last
week Mrs. Octavia McCamey left
for Soddy tuesday, After spending
some time here with her sister.
Mrs. Carry Bagley, Mr.. Robert Ell
lott gave a dance complimentary to
Samuel Young working for the rail
road here before their departure.
The base ball team will go to play
The base ball team will go to Stew
enson to play ball Saturday. Miss
Lula Mays is still very ill., Mrs.
Floyd Bonner has returned from an
extended visit to South Pittsburg.
Mrs. Delphia Mack Of South Pitts
burg spent a few days with her
relatives here. Miss Vena Sharp
will attend the association in Tulla-
home this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Susan Williams spent Sunday visit
ing here,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

at mis- home near NOOresville last Sun
day night. He leaves a wife and sew
eral children. Mrs. SaIlie Orr is
visiting relatives at Pennington and
Palmetto. Miss Anna Record, OF
south Nashville, has returned home
riter spending several days here Wis
iting relatives and friends Mr.. T.
Il. Fitzpatrick left last Saturday for
some parts of Arkansas to visit his
sister. Rev. and Mrs. A. WhitWorth
Y ere the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jones. Mckenzie School base ball
lime journeyed over to Pennington
last Saturday and defeated the Farm
ington School nine in a slow and dis
interesting game Score IA to 2 in
favor Of Mckenzie. The fourth an
Lual picnic Of the public schools will
be held the second Saturday in Sep
TENDER Prof Jones wants to meet
as many Of his ex-students on that
day as possible. All schools are in
Vited. Mrs. Sallie Orr and Mrs Ad-
Cie Hill and Mr.. Alex Harris were
welcome visitors at our school last
friday, Messrs. Kenneth and Otis
Baxter came in from Nashville.
Mrs Gilbert Moore is visiting her
mother, Mrs Henry Moore. The first
session of Marshall County colored
teachers monthly meeting will be held
IA Lewisburg August 23rd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
Out Of Town Notes.
SMYRNA NOTES.

The revival is still going on at
the Baptist Church; have had eight
converts. The Methodists have
closed their revival; they had two
converts. Mrs. Willie Elder is visit
ing her mother at Wartrace. Mrs.
b. M. FTiersOn, Romeo Freirson,
Barnard Richardson and Mrs. Mag
gle Hawkins went to Atlanta, Ga,
last week. Ross F. Buchanan went
to Nashville Friday Little Reuben
Wilson visited his grandmother,
Mrs A. L. Perry and other relatives
last week. He returned to Nash
vile Monday evening. Miss Mary
L. Perry who has been working in
Nashville is at home with her moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Perry. The
Johns and little daguhertSHRDLU
Primitive Baptists had their foot
washing Sunday. Mrs Leanna
Johns and little daughter Minnie
Bell of Topeka, Kans., are the guests
lof her brother Mr.. J. d. Sahrfner
Mrs. Mariah Mason is i'll. Mrs.
Mary Miles spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Sharfner. Miss Bes-
sic Searcy is the geust of her cou-
sin, Mrs. L. b. Cartwright. Little
Miss Lizzie Thompson is spending
a week in Nashville with friends and
relatives Mrs. G. K Wilson of
Nashville and two sons spent Sun
day with Mrs. John Thompson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
SPRING HILL NOTES.

The attractive home of Miss Min
ME Campbell was~$he scene of a very
brilliant affair On last Wednesday
evening, when she entertained Mrs.
Florence Bunch Smart, of Indianapo-
ils, Ind, at dinner. The drawing
room and hall was beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and ferns.
hose present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
frank McLemOre Mr. and Mrs. w
/ Dee Overton, Misses Cordelia Byers
{ Missouri Overton and Minnie Blair
Mr.. Lcnard Byers and Mrs. Thomas
Buford, Of Chicago, H., the dining
room the next place of interest where
ka three-course menu was served, the
table was beautifully decorated, long
i"treamers Of pink satin ribbon tied
with a knot to the pink chandelier.
flIe center-piece was of battenberg lace
/ over pink satin. In the center of the
s'able was a tall cut glass pitcher filled
with pink roses. Two pink cantaloupcS
padded to the attraction Music and
edancing were INDUCED in. Miss Lena
gSharber who has been dangerously i'll
FLOR several days, is improving. Mrs.
'Smartt has returned to indianapolis
after a two weeks visit to Miss Mamie
Blair. DR.. McGee, OF Franklin, will
! old service Sunday in the Odd Eel
,ow's Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McLe-
more entertained their daughter, Mrs.
t7homas 9uford, of Chicago, ILL.,, Tues
,day evening. A pleasant evening was
spent. Miss Mamie Blair is spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. !
Wilkes, of Thompson Station. DR.. !
Gene Thompson gave a moonlight pic |
mic Monday night on his beautiful
lawn to the delight of many young
people, The public schools opened !
Monday with large attendance. Prof ,
u Reynolds, principal Miss Missouri |
7 verton, assistant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
MOOREVlLLE NOTES

Rev A. Whitworth preached soul
furring sermon at II o'clock at Nc
Kenzie Chapel A. M. E. Churcn on the
Ord Sunday in this month Seven
lersons were baptized. The church
there and the one at Lewisburg have
55een remodeled and painted About
beight hundred dollars have been
: aised, the church revived and num-
Ter Of additions to the church. There
has been some noticeable Improvement
done on the school house at McKen-
zie. Prof. ]. B. Jones, our teacher
tere, has installed an upright piano
in his school and has secured the
service Of Miss Claudine Lawrence, Of
.Lewisburg, as assistant teacher Miss
Lawrence has charge of the primary
l5nd music departments. A large
music class has been organized There
Ehave been ninety-three pupils enrolled
ITO date, and everything's moving along
smoothly. Mr.. Ernest Dysart. of
Pennington, Tenn, died few days
tOgo. Mr.. Phillip Harris, who had
'heen a sufferer from a cancer, died
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
LAKE PROVIDENCE NOTES.

The farmers of this community are
elated over the fine rain that fell
Saturday. Crops and pastures are
cooking fine. Death claimed for its
Tictim last Sunday morning Miss Mary
i Tells. She was member of Rev.
G. B. Taylor's church. Funeral and
'urial took place Monday at the home
Of her parents. Sunday-school, good.
SO present. collection, $1.2O; preach
Ing at 11:30 a. m. and at s p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Harris. AT
the close of the evening service the
iastor opened the doors of the church
and to the surprise of the entire com.
;nunity, Mrs. Eliza Slaughter, age 50
who protested religion some fourteen
years ago, came forward and connect
&C herself with the church as a can
lidate for baptism.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

Atlanta Ca; discussion by Terry D. Columbus
P&pe-PneumOnia; Diagnosis Treatment" Lawrence D.
Elizabeth, n j.; discussion opened by H. s. Henderson NJ D.
Greenwood s. c.
Paper-"The Diagnosis, Treatment Of Pellagra" .
Baxter, NJ d. Henderson, c. discussion opened by T. J.
Fawcett NJ D., Lynchburg Va
FaperTyphoid Fever Etoogy Diagnoss S R. Wilson
NJ D, Danvie Va; opened by E. Chas Thornh
NJ D., New Orleans. La.
SECTION.
Call TO Order
Election of Representatives House Delegates
PaperThe History of the
estng Cases" G. DALEY
Chicago, ILL.,; discussion opened by Val Turner NJ D. St
Paul. Mimi
Pa2er-"Abdomnal Excision the Kidney" Brown D.
Birmingham, Ala; discussion opened by Boothe NJ D.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
C. w. WADDT, Prop.

The famous Bath man and Massuer.
This is the only place at West Baden
that you can get Mineral Bath Treat
ment One square from Depot, Post.
Office and Springs American Plan,
81 10 81 per day European Plan,
$3.50 Fer week and up. Open all the
wear
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

Popular Physician of Norfolk, Va.
Or. d. w. Byrd, who was years ago
connected with Walden University
and later graduated from the Medi-
cal department of Meharry IS settled
IN Norfolk, Va, where he has an ex-
.ensivc practice. He is one Of the
Meha'ry Bright Lights and will be
me OF the leading factors at the Me-
harry Reunion and National Medical
ASSOCIATION.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
Wisconsin Commission Lays Down
Weight Ruling.

If Packey Mcfarland weighs ten
pounds more than Jack Britton their
scheduled fight Monday night in Mil
waukee will be prohibited by the Wis
consin boxing commission.
This information was given out by
the secretary of the commission, and
the ruling was based on clause of
the boxing law which says no light
weight or smaller man shall be al
lowed to go against an opponent who
outweighs him ten pounds.
According to reports on the weight
of Mcfarland and Britton, the ruling
means that Packey will have to labor
strenuously to pull off some of his
surplus poundage. In his fight with
Harry TrendaH Packey is said to
have scaled in the neighborhood of
146 pounds. Britton weighed 134 the
first day he arrived in Chicago.
If Mcfarland really did weigh 146
he will have hard time meeting the
requirements. Neither Mcfarland nor
his manager would comment on the
weight question. Dan Morgan, Brit
tons director, affected to be much
overjoyed at the commissions ulti-
matum.
Out on the coast they are prating
of the fact that Harlem Tommy Muir
phys past record is better than that
of Champion Willie Richie, whom
he meets for the title Dec. 10.
That is a mighty poor argument,
but coast fans are strong partisans
of the New York Irishman. Murphy
is a grand fighter, and he has a bet
ter dope sheet than Richie, but he
is not in, the champions class now.
For 10 years Murphy has been a
championship contender, and this is
the first time he has had a welt at
the crown. And conditions are
against him. Richie has youth and
speed, punch, and the weight agree
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
Fed Club in Agreement to Get Six
Men Each from Majors.

the American League Wnen II WaIreQ
on the National, Federal League
magnates are said to be banded to-
gether in an agreement to sign six
big league players each for the COM
ing season.
That was the system employed by
the American, and the results are
self-evident. The men secured will
not necessarily be stars, but they
will be of major league caliber, and
well known to fans all over the coun-
try.
If the Feds manage to put over this
colossal annexation they will imme-
diately gain a strong foothold in big
league territory, and their success in
the minor league cities will be as
sured.
One club, Kansas City, already has
announced the signing of it's quota
of big leaguers from organized ball.
Two of the players are George Stow
all and George Baumgardner, both
of the st. Louis Browns The names
of the other quartet will not be re-
Vealed at the present time.
FdSL performances OF me FeoerdI
League do not indicate a bluff. In
every transaction the third leaguers
have gone about their business in a
dignif1ed manner, and have refrained
from press agenting impossible
dreams. They started their career in
a modest way and weathered the
first season. Playing out the initial :
schedule is always the hardest stunt
for a newcomer in baseball If it
succeeds the league has certain pres
tige.
The offers so far made to major
league stars seem to be bona fide
contracts. In practically every in
stance the Feds, as an evidence Of
good faith, have offered to place the
money to cover the terms of the
agreement in the bank, which insur-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT THE V

A match between the faculty Of Evans School and that of Phoenix High was played on the "" court Saturday afternoon. In the doubles Elliott and Turner for Phoenix de- feated Brady and Swift of Evans in two sets out of three. Evans took the first set. 6-3, but Phoenix came Up with a rush in the second. taking It with ease at six games to one fer Evans The third set was warm lN contested, a majority of the games going to deuce. The superior form Of our mighty "profs'' finally won out at 6-4
 In the singles We are sorry that we cannot report so favorabIy. Mr Colodny for Phoenix was not in his usual good form, while his opponent AIT Barrett, played in excellent style The first set went to deuce. but was finally captured by Barrett at - In the second set the play was more even than the score indicates AIr Barrett managed to take this set together with the match. bv winning games to Mir. Colodny's ?
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
THIRD MONTH ENDS
 AND FOURTH OPENS

Alter their four-day rest, the school children of the city viii start their work in school this afternoon. They were turned out for the observance of Thanksgiving on Thursday. Fri day was given them for remuneration after the strenuous day preceding. in accordance with custom and tradi- tion. Saturday and yesterday were but the dues of each weekend to the student
 With the completion of the week past. the third month of school work in the city and the high schools is ended. It has marked a phenominaI period of prosperity in the Phoenix schools. in which time attendance and enrolment have gone far above all other records.
 The fourth month starting as it does, following the first big vacation. should be a banner month. It should eclipse all others in the matters of attendance and averages. and the en- rOllment should increase consider ably inside the weeks before the holidays to come, is the opinion of the school authorities of the city Enrollments will be added to mostly by the influx of children with the winter tourists, who will be in Phoenix son. And the coming of the colder weather. and the more settled con- dition of the schools and the minds of the scholars will aid in keeping up the attendance records.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Modern Method of
 Treating Drink Habit
Meal Treatment Not Soldering Up" Process, but Removal of All Ap- petite and Necessity for
 Alcoholic Liquors

If you have a father. son, hus- band or friend who drinks to excess and you wish to save him from the drink habit send him to the Arizona Neal Institute. corner Eleventh street and Culver, Phoenix, Ariz, or give him the Neal Home Treatment. In three days all craving for drink will be removed thoroughly Hypoder- mic injections are never used There IS no other place in Arizona where you can obtain the original Neal hree Day Drink Habit Treatment Call and investigate or write or phone for book of information. Ad- dress J. w. McCann, Manager. whose clrect supervision always assures sat isfactory results and a square deal" Phone 1733. All drug habits treated Automobile sent for patients day or night-Advertis tisement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
THE STAFF

to: Non multum sed multa EditOr-in- chief: Charlotte CrandalI Assistant Editor:
 Joe Doran Associate Editors Richard Schofield Martha Casey Fred kirkwood
 CartOonlSt:
 Floyd Carver
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
N. {. I. OFFICERS 60
 NORTH FOR INSPECTION
Snowflake and Flagstaff First. After
 That Southern Companies.

Adjutant General Harris, Captaln Temple and Lieutenant La Garde Will leave today on a tour of inspection of the companies of the N. G. A. They will first inspect Company F. of Snow flake on December f. On the following day Company I of Flagstaff will be in spected and the unassigned platoon at Prescott on December 6. Captain Tem- pie will have the business of counting the government and state supplies. Re turning to Phoenix on December ', the adjutant general and Lieutenant La Garde will remain here three days but Captain Temple will go to Yuma. The other officers will meet him at Mari cOpa on his return and the party will go to Morenci for the inspection of