davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
B.R-R-R!
No School AT MiIIWOOd On
Account Of The Cold

MilIwood, Ohio, September 22-The
Millwood public schools were dismiss
ed Monday morning and all of the pu-
pills were allowed to so home. The
school building was cold and no gas
could be obtained through the pipes
The cause of the shortage could not
be learned and no definite informa-
ton could be secured concerning the
length of time that will elapse before
the situation is relieved,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
PARDoNED AFTER "a years

Columbus, o., Sept. 22-After con-
tinuous confinement In the peniten-
tiary for 43 years John Taborn, color.
ed, serving life sentence for muir
der, was pardoned and given his free
dom by Governor Cox Monday morn
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
FELL DOWN STAIRS

Mrs Sarah j. Atkinson, residing in
the O'Rourke fats West High street,
fell down stairs backwards at her
home Sunday evening and was quite
badly injured about the back of the
neck and the spine, A surgeon was
called I'd attend her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
Slated for Sapp in 9th.
%~Batted for Beeman in 9th.
EaqIes

81 lI ii 0
Sacrifice hits, Tiger Q; two base hit,
Smith; home rum Sullivan; struck out
by Horn IA, by Householder Z; hit by
pitcher, Popham; left on bases Moose
5, Eagles 5; stolen bases, Porter, Sui
livan, Sapp 2, Mondron 2, Mills.
Time of game hr. 15 min
Umpires-Brenner and Creveling.
Moose ..01 90 o 2 0 0 0--3
Eagles ....,...0 2 90 "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
ALWAYS KEPT IT UNTIL USED UP

Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is new
err throwmaway half used. 1t is equal
ly good for man or beast and no user
wastes it. One trial wins for 1t per-
manent place in every household.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
OIL WELL
In By Mt. Vernon
Man In COShOCtOn Co.

A most promising oil we'll was drill
ed in Saturday on the lease held by
Judge F.. O. Levering, this city, in the
Helmick field in Coshocton county. The
well shows a capacity of 80 barrels
per day and this may increase. Judge
Levering has many acres under lease
in that vicinity and more wells will be
put down.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23

Melchlor Langyel, the author of
"The Typhoon," has written a play
recently, entitled The Black Butter
flies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22

READY TO
CETLEASES

That the Home Oil and Gas CO. Of
chickasha win be in the field to take
leases next week, is the announce
ment made by the directors OF the com
pany, who are fl charge of the leas-
ing department j. n Griffin, Jacob
Good. Fred Frey and c. T Erwin are
the men assigned to this work
"The company proposes 70 begin
taking leases at once, said one Of the
directors. and viii take hold OF them
and start development work as soon
as the necessary arrangements can be
made In getting drilling operations
under way all possible haste will be
made Other parties will be after
leases to hold and traffic in, Of course,
but Il land owners want to see actual
development under way, it viii be to
their advantage to DO business with
as. We shall have an Of our plans for
lease taking completed next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
RACE WAR
Is FEARED
relegram BY unllea Prags.

Telegram by UniEed Press.
Coninsyille, Tenn Feb 22.-Goy,
Hopper was asked today to send troops
here because Of the fear OF bloody
race war as a result OF a riot last
night in which two negroes We're killed
and four white officers wounded one
probably fatally
Bloodhounds today are on the trail
of six negroes who escaped and lynch
ING is threaN1ed. Armed whites are
paIading the streets,
Warning has been given all negroes
to leave town. The trouble started
when two deputies tried to arrest two
negroes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
MISS DAVIES no SPEAK
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Daisy Davies, one Of the seere-
taries Of the mission work and mem
Der Of the women's council for missions
OF the NJ. f. church, south who is
making a tour Of Oklahoma will ar
rive IN Chickasha this evening. There
viii be a reception for her at the
church this evening. She will deliver
two addresses tomorrow at the church.
One at IL a nj, the other at 1880 D. m.
Miss Davies is about the best inform
ed woman in the NJ e church. south,
on missions. She is famous as an en-
tertainer. and is highly instructive ia
her lectures, Everybody should i'm
prove the opportunity OF hearing this
great woman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
High School Girls
Give Luncheon for
Their Mothers


The domestic science students IN
the Chickasha high school entertain
their mothers at an elaborate Wash
ington Birthday luncheon yesterday
afternoon The library where the
spread was served, was tastefully dec
Grated with pennants, flags and red
white and blue japanese paper. Wash
ingtons picture hung on the wall and
little red hatchets scattered over the
room further brought out the old cher
ry tree iegend
A large red bell, representing old
Liberty Bell. dropped from the chan
delier just above the centerpiece Of
national flags and flooded the room
with soft mellow light Just at 5
o'clock the guests were seated and the
following courses served:
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken soufle Peas in Timbales
Potato Croquettes Mullins
Winter Salad Cheese Hatchets
Lemon Pie
Cherry Sherbet Washington Cake
Cafe Noir
The sherbet was moulded ia shape
OF hatchets, with Washingtons bust
upon the handle OF each. While the
dainty place cards We're hand painted
by Rosa Lee Smith. Red hatchets
We're given as favors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
TAFT SETS
RECORD AS
TRAVELLER
Telegram By United Press

we WhA ~ aAANN@ a AN~~t
Washington, Feb 22-When Presi-
dent TAFT returns from New York 70.
morrow on his last trip as chief execu-
tive he will have set record for pres
idential travelling during his four years
which win stand for years and he viii
go down IN history as the most rav-
eled president
Since his Inauguration four years
ago, including the present New York
trip. Taft has made io5 separate trips,
totalllng exactly 1919 miles, or over
four and one half times around the
world His travels include two trans
continental trips and three iaunts to
the Panama canal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
OPERETTA
COLLEGE
SCORES HIT
Japanese Girl" Presented by Gise
Club Pleases Audience Pret-
ty Music, Costumes and
Scenic Effects

A splendid audience greeted the pro
duction OF the operetta, eIhe Japan
ese Girl, by the oklahoma College for
Women Glee club last evening The
hard drill and practice work which the
club has been faithfully undergoing for
the past few weeks was amply reward.
ed by the hearty enjoyment and ap-
probation Of the large crowd that wit
messed the operetta.
The story deals with the travels Of
two American girls and their governess
in the land Of Japan. and Of their
meeting with a young Japanese girl
OF position and a number of her friends
woh are visiting her. and the ensuing
adventure The plot is disclosed In
the dialogue and songs contains many
amusing and interesting situations
The leading role, that Of o Hanu
San, was most capably taken by Miss
Elsie Decker, who delighted the audi
ence with her clever Interpretation Of
a Japanese girl. Miss Willie shipley,
as chaya, servant to the Japanese girl,
was quite a fayorite, as was also
Misses Mary Marshal Settle and Mary
Lines, as Nora TWIN and Dora Twinn,
the two young American girls travel
ing IN Japan. Other leading parts were
taken BY Miss Ethel Gray. as Miss
Minerva Knowall, chaperone Of the
American girls, and Misses Juanita
staley and Fred Decker, who took the
parts OF o Kitu San and 0 Kayo San
cousins Of Q Hanu sar
The choruses were especially gooe
and the military precision Of tho
marches. and drills was one Of tn,
most pleasing features Of The evening
In the second act, America ant
Japan sung by o Hanu San ant
chorus. particularly pleased the audi
enee, and a Japanese dance in the sec
ond act was gracefully and pleasingl
rendered by eight girls dressed in ga
kimonas, and carrying Japanese fan
and umbrellas.
The scenic effects We're extremel
pretty, with the many vari-colored k
monas. chrysanthemums, umbrella
Z and fans. The music was indeed heai
r tiful, and rarely has such q thorough
3 ly well drilled and excellent entertai
: ment been given IN chiekasha I'll
e soloists were trained by Mrs settl
d the ohoruses by Miss Murray, Il
drills and dances by Miss Wheeler al
e the entire operetta was given und,
= stage direction Of Miss McClintic. II
i accompanies were Miss Gable al
J. Miss Murray
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
Printer 5 Legal Fees
Now Taxed as Costs
Special 70 the Daily Express.

Special 70 tue Ddlly Express.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 22.-Gov Cruee
signed senate bin No. "A, and it is
now law. This is the bill the news
paper men Of the state have tried to
get enacted into law at every ses.
sion since the settlement Of the coun-
try. 1t Is an act Of delayed justice to
the printers. 1t provides for the tax
Ing as costs in the case pending Of
the fees Of the printer for publishing
summons, notices, etc., in aid Of suits
at law, the same as fees of court Off
GERS, Witnesses and jurors are taxed.
TO President Smith and Secretary
Bronson Of the state Editorial asso
citation the rest of the fraternity owe
a yote Of thanks for tireless work IN
behalf Of the bill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22

High school pupils are justly indig-
nant at the treatment dealt the bas-
ket ball boys last Friday at Lawton.
Though there has been bad blood be-
tween the two schools as there always
is between Lawton and every other
athletically successful school, there
has never been anything = warrant
such an attack with bottles, clubs and
eggs But, Lawton, it seems. viii
never learn to take a defeat as a
sportsman should graeeIolly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
TRAPPER
IS AGAIN
ARRESTED
Charged with Wilson More Threat
ening Letters to Watson Ex-
plains Doubling Guard
About Pres-Elect
Telegram by United Press

Telegram oy United Press
New York, Feb 22.-It is believed
today that the aeason for the sudden
doubling of the secret service guard
at the home OF Gov Wilson in Prince
ton a week ago was threats from seely
Davenport the New Jersey trapper,
who was Jailed in Hoboken last night
by federal officers after fierce bat
tie
Davenport was arrested once before
in December but was not ire'cted
Since then it is charged that he wrote
several other threatening letters to
Wilson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22

Telegram BY United Press
New York. Feb. 22-Taft arrived at
7:l5 this morning and went to the
home OF his brother. Henry w. TAFT
At III o'clock he golfed and then went
to Fort Wadsworth to attend the eere
monies OF the Indian memorial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
EMPRESS DoWAGER
or CHINA DIES ALONE.
TeIegram hy rnf.ad Presa.

Telegram by unf.ed Press.
Pekin. Feb. 22.-The empress dow
ager OF China, mother Of the deposed
child emperor. died today almost alone
in a Portion OF the city which was left
to the family Of the former Manchu
ruler
Rigorous denial was made that she
took her own life i is believed that
death was due to a broken heart, al
though appendicitis was given as the
cause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
LEGISLATORS AT HOME.

Senator Geo. w Barefoot and Or A.
S. Riddle, representatives.. came home
from Oklahoma CITY today to remain
till Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22

the mobilization Of the Fifth brigade
Of troops at Galveston for possible EN-
barkment on troop ships were issued
by the war department this afternoon
as result Of a midnight conference
between President Taft and Secretary
stimson
(By Staff Correspondent Of United
Press.l
Mexico City, Feb. 22-Troops bi.
youaced in the streets and the national
palace, as full Of guards as a military
fortress today, gave the capital the
appearance Of an armed camp and the
iron hand was recalled by the Porfirio
Diaz regime again seeking to restore
its grip on Mexico.
None could doubt that under the
guise Of the presidency has come
military dictatorship that win rule
with fire ana sword Until peace is com
PEELED or this new power is over
thrown.
Warned by notices of rebellion in
nine states, Provisional President
Huerta is keeping the entire federal
army under arms in the capital, ready
for any emergency. This ostentatious
display Of troops is intended BY Huerta
as a grim warning that lie win stop
at nothing to enforce his declared
policy for peace and prosperity.
The most serious detection Huerta
faced today was that Of Gen. Figueroa.
inspector general Of rurales, now said
to be in Guerrero with 10000 men at
his back and plenty Of ammunition and
provisions.
A pronounced feeling Of uneasiness
prevailed in the city today The peo-
pie are confident that more bloodshed
is bound 10 occur before tranquility is
restored.
It is certain that The new admins
uatlon in Mexico must deal with a
new revolution in addition to the rem
nants Of the old one. Three governors
Of states in the republic formally have
+ refused to recognize Provisional PRIEST.
dent Huerta and two or three others
are doubtful
Menostiano carranza. governor Of
the state OF Coahuila, with 1900 men.
is working with Emilio and Raoul Ma.
dero, brothers Of the deposed presi-
dent who are at San Pedro. Madero's
old home, near Saltfllo. which is Car
ranza's base. Jose Gayou. former gov
ernor Of Sonora. has telegraphed from
Mexicala to Gov. Maytoreno Of Sonora.
offering him 5000 men and 2,Ooo.0oo
pesos to restore Madero to office.
Gov. Mayotorena has telegraphed the
senate repudiating the now administra
ton
The governor of Yucatan, ignorant q
the death Of Gustavo Madero, has wir
ed him. offering the services Of 12ol
men and none vt oassist in new rev
! olution.
What viii be done with ex-Presiden
! aIadero has not vet been determined
It is understood that influence viii b.
brought to hear from Washington &
j secure d fair trial for him and to Sc
:, that the worst sentence imposed upo
i him is exile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
stlu Mum

Telegram by United rress
New York Feb 22-Wilson spent
most Of the forenoon here today and
went to theater last night with Nc
Comb sftcr dining with his friend, Col.
E N. House Of Texas He didn't let
any hint escape regarding the person
mel Of his cabinet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22

The sheriff is further ordered to take
full possession Of the buildings and
Securely lock and fasten all openings
and thus hold the property for one
year from the date Of the judgment,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22

puree De Volatile, a Ia Refine
Fillets De Blue Fash. nj la Bordaise
Comcombies. Pommus Dutchess
Supreme De Res De vean En- Caisse
Sorbet Blackstone
Tenderloin OF Beef, Au MADEIRA
Pommus Speeiels
German Asparagus in Aayonnaise
Cream NeapoIitan, ,Gateaus Assorted
Brie Biscuits Tortone
cafa
QuaIis vita Finis TIA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22

Friday morning the basket ball boys
left early for Shawnee, where they
played last night, jumping to McLoud
for the game this evening. Barring
few sweet mementoes Of last weeks
jubilee at Lawton they are in good
condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
,s4&4~sss%ss*s$
WEATHER FORECAST,

sunday increasing cloud
. ness. followed By rain Or snow 2
! in west portion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22

.AA49a4aa8aasss :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
I. 4 4444%4#4##4 . = y =

Special music was furnished i'll
chapel Wednesday by the orchestra.
The contract for the engraving and
printing Of the Tomahawk" was given
Thursday
The rehearsals OF Captain Stand
ISL, under The direction Of Miss Good.
night. are coming along nicely.
Miss Pickett and Miss Inglis left
yesterday evening for Oklahoma City,
where they will spend the week end
with Miss Puckett's relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-22
Capital is in Armed Camp Huerta
Keeps His Entire Army on
Duty as Warning Against
Amy Disorder
MORE BLOODSHED is
BELIEVED COMING
Inspector General Of RuraIes with
10000 Men in Command Ready
to Start Something I'm
easy Feeling Prevails
relegram By Unlted Presu.

IeIegram by United Press.
Washington, FEB 22-Orders for
the mobilization Of the Fifth brigade
Of troops at Galveston for possible EN-
barkment on troop ships were issued
BY the war department this afternoon
as result Of midnight conference
between President Taft and Secretary
Stimson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
The
Eina ell AZ nrnheurn.

The Bonsetti Troupe nf European
aerobatic artists which Manager Fow-
Ter Is presenting to the patrons of the
OrBheum for the first time is one of
the great marvels of the age. They
are on the top for the first half Of tie
present week and their feats of dex-
terity and strength are wondered at. 1t
vas a great act and was pleasing.
.Currie & Earl In their music and fun
period made much of the few minutes
they were on the stage and were given
much applause. Yer Valdine s. Co.
in their great ventriloaial act, had
a decidedly new one and the laughter
ana applause during the entire show
showed that the act was appreciated.
Miss Wilma Roberts, the single turn
on the programme, was one of the
neatest seen here for some time. The
little lady is a clever Coincidence and
made much Of her time OF the stage.
The talking moving pictures which
have astonished all, continued TO
please and all shows open: and close
with the 0rpheumscope moving pic
lures and the Goscio orchestra. IL is a
great bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

Frank H. Engls to Pontoppidan
Lutheran church wd lots /, IL, IL blk
IA K & . ad; $3.50.
Mary s. S. Wilson ct al to Ingvald
Berg ad lots Is, 16 blk is Buffalo n of
Ry; $3.50.
Robt. E. stallings to Nellie Biglow
Neal wd lot s blk 10 Kirkhams 2 ad;
$4,000.
N. C. Young to Jas. w. Pollock wd
s so # Of n 258 # NV cor blk 40 n P
ad; $1,000.
Mrs. l.. c. Devenpeck to Charles
Brewer WI lot 1 blk Z FuIler's ad;
1900.
F. D. Payne to State bank of Argus
vile wd lot IL blk 8; $125.
Carl G. Kurtzman to Wallace G.
Rice wd lots IL. 10 blk I'll" Erskines
ad; $3.50.
John O.. schefstad to John Martin
son wd lot 3 blk 13 Hector's ad; ST.
500.
John v. Boulger to Andrew G. Sim
wd lot 6 blk 13 Hector's ad; $3.50.
Maud E. Yeager to Geo. w. Kelley
qcd ne G. lots 1, 2 of 4-141-55; 81
Arthur r. Chase to Geo. w. Kelley
qcd ne & lots l, 2, of 4-141-55; 81.
Robert G. Chase to Geo. w. Kelley
qcd ne & lots 1, 2, Of 4-141-55; 81.
Elizabeth Johnson to Geo. w. Kelley
qcd ne & lots 1, 2 of 4-141-55; 81.
Robert Moran to Ed. E. Olson wd
lot 8 blk "A" C A r ad; $1,000.
w, J. Hawk to w. H. O'Neill wd all
blk Z Buffalo s of Ry; $500.
Matthias Hoffman to Nicholas Hoff-
man qcd " int in all 1-138-52: $16.-
600. .a
NeIs johnson to Elias Larson wd
lot 16 blk 10 Reeves ad; S1,575.
w. w. Tousley to John N. johnson
wd lot 13 blk 3 Woodruffs ad; ST.
725.
L. d. Davidson to Geo. III. Harring-
ton wd lot 8 blk 2 Woodrlffs ad; 81.
A. .. Tyler to Benhart Larson wd
lot ID blk / o G ad; $500.
H. Amerland to Rudolph Jacksie wd
lot % blk Is Reeves ad; $4,000.
Dakota Trust Co. to Harry &
Joseph Idelkope wd lot 6 of Kirk
hams sub of blk "E' Chaplin J e. B ad;
81. 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
JAPANESE SLEEPING OAR.
Ia Decidedly Informal and
Quarters Are ANN

Quarters Are Cramped,
New York Times: If you have ever
tried n ride in the upper berth of a
Japanese sleeping car, you won't want
TO try 1T again. When one boards the
train, five lowers and eight uppers are
still vacant, and SO remain all night.
One endeavors, after a glance at No. o,
70 get the porter to make UP one Of
the vacant lowers, but he is proof
against pleading and pelf. 1t is diff
cult to get u clothes off when there
is only twelve inches of space between
you and the top of the car, and you
happen to have fairly long legs.
Passengers are informal in a Japan
ese sleeping car. Most of the natives
remove none of their clothes except
their coats, but, taking off their shoes,
coil up on the seat, which, fortunately
runs lengthwise of the car. Then at 5
in the morning a young Japan
csc who is trying to improving his Eng
lish, wakes up the American woman
who has the upper berth opposite his
own, and begins to tell her In careful
but loud speech of her own kind some
of the sights she ought to see in Tokyo,
which so outrages her sense of modesty
that she snores to choke him off.
Fortunately the car is provided with
little dressing o0Tls else no man of
fair proportions who has been roasting
In an p berth could get his clothes
on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
MANY BOUGHT ON
Recent EXCURSION
GoDART LAND CO. TOOK ENTHu-
sIAsTIc EXCURSION TO NORTH
WEsT--LETTER OF TESTIMONY.
AL FROM FORMER OWNER OF
RED RIVER VALLEY SOIL.

Our June 4 excursion to Canada was
successful from every point of view.
Practically every man in our car
bought land. Read what Mr., McCor-
mick says:
81 accompanied The Godart Land
Co. excursion to the Goose Lake dis
trict, Canada, on June 4 and bought
land. / have been looking for land in
different localities since selling my
Fargo, and failed to find what suited
me until 1 saw these lands in the
Goose Lake district. I have never seen
better land anywhere or a country
that, in my opinion, has a brighter
future. Gently rolling, deep rich choc-
olate loan, splendid grass free from
stone and brush. The best of water,
we'll served with railroads and settling
very rapidly. Gas tractors are the rule
and I bespeak for the country q rapid
and successful development and ]
bought after considering every fact
affecting the future of this wonderful
country. Yours truly,
I'M. c. Mccormick,
Route q, Fargo, N. d.
we have testimonials from others
equally as good which will be furnish
ed on request. Our next excursion will
leave Fargo on the evening of June Is.
will have a big crowd. Make res
ervations not later than the evening of
June II. We will show you the best
farming lands on the continent, with
no expense to buyers. This country is
developing so rapidly that it must be
seen to be understood. There are two
transcontinental lines of railroads run
ming right through our tract and the
building and improving is marvellous.
Don't miss the opportunity of your life
to make quick money. Lands from
to seven miles from trunk rail-
ways. Godart Land Co,
w. M Rohan, state manager, Fargo.
N. D.--Advt. /