davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
MILITANTS'
ARSENAL
IS RAIDED
Telegram BY United Press.


London, March ts.-The arsenal Of
the Panhurst militant suffragettes was
discovered early today when the police
raided a studio in Campden Hill Gar
dens. Large quantities Of corrosive
acid phosphorous Oil pitch and other
destructive stuff used by the women
in the letter box outrages, wire cut
ters and hammers used in telerhone
wire attacks. flints for striking sparks
and several false automobile identlfi-
cation plates We're among the things
found Miss Olive Hocken. who was
found in the studio, was arrested and
locked up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
BACWORM
CONTESTS
near CLOSE

The only change in the bagworm
contest since Saturday occurred last
night when James Grigsby registered
again with 10la pounds, This addi-
ti0n to his standing moves him close
up to the leader in the race. Teddy
Crosby. Only dag and half re
mains open to the contestants and the
finish is expected to be strong. The
standing to date follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
BILL FOR
DORMlTORY
UP TODAY
Prospects Bright for its Pas
sage Fish and Game
Warden Bill is
Amended
Special to the DAILY Express.

Oklahoma city, March l3.-S;sO p.
m.-The house and senate committees
met in caucus this Afternoon and it IA
doubtful If the dormitory bin win BE-
brought before them until very late in
the evening, II at all The College Girls
Glee club sang before the senate and
made great hit
The house bin concerning superior
courts was passed BY the senate today
with several amendments, one Of
which VIII abolish the superior court
in Grady county at once, but the bill
ID its amended form win 80 back to
the house Tor final action.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
NEW SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT

Maiinda Pickens and Francis Bell
US. Wiil front ct ala to quiet title and
damages. $1,000. Kent " Gay and c.
s. Arnold
Della Jeffreys VS.. Aleck Jeffreys, di-
yorce. E Hamilton
b. F. Wilson and G. e. Rister VS..
George Binter. cancellation Of mort
gage. John H Venabie.
Matte Littles VS.. H c. Littles, di-
yorce. Barefoot g Carmichael.
In Superior Court.
Citizens State Bank .Ninnekah, VS..
School District No. 81. Grady county.
amount due on warrant, S126i4. We'll
borne Herndon & Durbin
Same VS.. Ninnekah Township,
amount due on warrants. Same attor.
heys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
LARGE CROWD SEE
INAUGURATION AT KozY.

The geople Of chlckasha certainly
wanted to see the Wilson lnaugura.
tlon Picture at Kozy last night, as
Manager Blackstone had to run the
show late 10 accommodate the crowd.
This is a very fine production and the
only original picture OF its kind to
come to chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

Telegram by Uniteo Press.
Washington, March rs. John skeI-
ton Williams Of Virginia was today ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the
treasury by Wilson The formal an
nouncement was given out by the pres
ident after a conference with Senators
Martin and Swanson Of Virginia.
Mr.. Williams is member Of the
banking firm Of Williams & sons
Richmond, va. He created a seaboard
air line railroad, and for a long timo
was Its president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
OVER oNE-THIRD INCH
RAINFALL LAST NIGHT

Another one Of the good showers
which have been encouraging to the
farmers and other residents Of this
vicinity came early this morning and
although it did not last long the pre-
cipltation amounted to .Se inch. A
small amount Of hail accompanied the
rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
.PoRFtRlo pfk TO
STAY IN EUROPE.


Telegram BY United Press.
Naples, March l3.-Porfirio Diaz
said today he would not return TO
Mexico. He arrived here from Egypt
aboard the Adriatic and said he in-
tended to proceed to France. He said
he would direct his offices towards
Mexico's welfare, but would remain in
Europe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
HOLLIS, SENATOR
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.
TELEGRAM BY united Press

Telegram BY United Press
Concord, ~ H., March 49, Henry
r. Hollis, Democrat, was elected Unit
ed States senator from New Hamp-
shire, receiving one hundred and
eighty-nine votes, when one hundred
and eighty-si1 votes was sufficient to
elect him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

Douglas, Ariz. March 49, Col.
GALES. who is commanding the Nader
lstas who occupied Aqua Prieta, today
urged an Mexican refugees to return
TO Aqua Prieta where they could be as-
sured protection. Gales has estab
lishad a strong patrol in the streets
and promises that order will be main
tanned The inhabitants OF Nogales,
Mexico, are expecting a battle there
momentariIy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
oxEoRD MlNs goAr RAcE.
alegram py I'm. Ia Presa

Telegram BY UnYed Press
London, March ls The Oxford crew
won the seYentleth annual boat race
with Cambridge university this after.
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

Mexico City. March is.-surrounded
by government troops Venustiano
Carranza, the rebel governor Of Goa
hula, who refused to recognize the
Huerta administration, and initiated
what appeared to be a formidable reyo-
luton, IS suing for peace, according to
official reports Carranza is said to
have 1000 men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

NN@N'
Washington, March ls The pros-
ence Of National Chairman William p.
Mccombs in the capital. his many con-
ferenees with Democratic leaders and
cabinet members and his engagement
to meet President Wilson early Thurs
day. stirred up unusual interest in
presidential appointments.
Richard olney, who has been offered
the ambassadorship to Great Britain,
tried to get in communication BY tele-
phone with Mr.. McCombs early Wed.
nesday evening at the White House
it was said Mr.. Olney was consider
ing the offer but might not announce
his decision until the end of the week.
Pennsylvania State Chairman George
w Guthrie for the ambaasadorship 20
Italy, and Norman e. Mack for an inn
portant diplomatic post. we're names
prominently heard ia political circles.
But, while interest was keen in pos
sible diplomatic appointments. the se.
lection Of a collector Of customs ior
the port Of New York was brought to
public attention BY the presence here
of William Loeb, irs the incumbent.
who is anxious to leave his post as
soon as possible Though John p.
Mitchell Of New York was regarded
early Wednesday as the most likely
selection, instead OF Dudley Field Ma
lone, son in law Of Senator O'Gorman.
and warm friend Of the president, q
surprise was sprung when the White
House received a telegram from Mr..
Mitchell strongly urging the appoint-
ment Of Mr.. Malone. It has been stat
ed at the White House that # Mr. Ma
lone was not seloCtrd for the collec' ar
ship, It would be for some other post
Of equal Importance.
The following nominations we're ex.
lpected to be sent to the senate before
the end Of the week:
Former Representative Ed #
Sweet OF Grand Rapids, Mic VI
assistant secretary Of eamniefee
Henry @. Brecksarase of laI US .on.
! KY to be assistant seeriq Of war.
Robert NJ. Wooley q Virginia. to be
assistant secretary M the treasury
State Senator Franklin ID Roosevelt.
to be assistant secretary Of the navy.
Mr. Breckenridge is a graduate Of
Princeton in the class ef i907 and was
active in Mr. Wilson'S behalf in Ken
lucky since pre-convention days
Mr. Wooley edited the Democratic
! campaign text book and has been
Washington newspaper correspondent
for many wears
Mr. Mccombs declined to discuss ihi
various conferences during the da,
and would have nothing to say con
? corning the ambassadorship e Fgaaca
g known to have been offered him #
S understood, however thM he Hill d
sC0ntinuea On fago Jhree
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

Telegram BY United Press
Boston, March i3.-Louis D. Bran
deis won't accept any public offer.
This was definitely learned today when
he admitted it true that he had been
offered the posi- Of Indian commission
er and had declined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

Douglas. Ariz., March 49, Aqua
Prieta fell to the eonstitutionalist sym
pathizers who crossed tile border from
Douglas late Wednesday. Not a shot
was fired. Gen. oiead, commanding
the federal garrison with about 500
men, evacuated the town, leaving
thirty ruraIe police to guard federal
interests.
After the surrender Of the border
town, 650 state troops under Col. Gal
lez. arrived and provisional munich
alal government was set mp.
Late in the afternoon twentyfour OF
the guards left by Col Oieda deserted
to the rebel standard and the six who
refused to join the constitutionalists
were sent out if town unarmed men
from Douglas crossed the border last
night and reinforced the rebel garri
son. The new arrivals found $4,000
rounds Of ammunition, some rifles and
camp supplies, left by the federals il
their haste.
Last night the rebels celebrated tn,
bloodless victory. Viva Constitution
was the cry in tile streets Of the littll
town. While the troops raraded thl
streets in hilarious fashion Col. Gal
lez said there was no fear Of disoi
ders. He has sent word to Dougla
for all refugees to return and be as
sured Of projection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11
BY THE SCISSORS
y CHn.D'S LET ME DO 1T"

In the october Woman's Home
Companion Mary Heaton Worse be-
gins a series of articles showing how
the Montessori principle of educa-
tion may be used by the American
mother at home. Following is an ex-
tract
Perhaps the most important les
son that Doctor Montessori has for
the average mother is that she should
rulse which her little children show,
unless they are impulses actually
harmful. Almost all children's i'm
pulses to do things are symptoms of
growth and material for mother to
work with.
Every time we do anything for a
child that it is capable of learning to
To for itself We are narming that
child. since we are arres;lng its de-
velopment
Let US be sure that we are not be-
ing merely lazy or self-indulgent when
we say. Oh the baby is TO young to
do this or that for himself Before
"a baby is old enough 10 talk it makes
efforts to dress and feed itself. COM
&c, touching little efforts which We
laugh at but which We should pro-
foundly respect and should do every
thing to encourage instead of hinder.
In this Your little baby will hely you.
for there is no more indignant person
in the world than a baby whose eX-
periments have been interfered with
I know baby of two who struggled
for two days to put a toy tea set pack
in the box. There was a cardboard
I in the box with spaces cut to hold
cups and saucers, and this baby pains
! takingly tried to put them in. If any
one dared to help it the child would
scream with righteous indignation
dump the tea set out and begin all
over again.
Indeed IL we would constantly
watch our little children with intelli-
gence we would find tnat they them
selves are a continual lecture on the
practical application of the Monies
sori method. There is no better
guide as to how best TO aid in the de-
velopment of ones child than scru-
pulous respect for the cry, I want to
do it my own self
Mothers should be as alert to
seize on every desire a child shows
for work and play as they are to help
these little babies to walk and talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11
WHEN INDIANA WAS THE AMER
ICAN FRONTIER.

BY the census OF 1910 the popula-
tion of Indiana territory was 24,52O,
and it could not have been much
more in 1918. A census taken in 1915
showed 63.S97, The indianapolis
News tells US this and continues: AT
that time there We're only l3 counties
in the territory, some of them extend
ing to the northern boundary line. The
population by counties in 1915 was as
follows; Wayne 1925, Franklin 1880,
Dearborn 902. Switzerland SIT, JEFF
fcrson S74, Clark 1887. Washington
1920. Harrison 1850, Knox 1894, Glib
sen 100, Posey 800. Warrick ESQ,
Perry $50. liver II. Smith, afterward
United States senator, came to the
state in March, 1917. and settled in
Connersville. Many years later he
wrote NO white man had settled
more than five miles west of Corners
willie at that time" meaning in cen
trail Indiana. for farther south there
We're settlers as far west as Vincen-
pes. There were no roads west of
White Water" wrote Mr. Smith, nor
bridge in the state. The travelling
was all done on horseback. the hus-
band mounted before on the saddle
with from one to three of the young
est children in his arms, the wife. with
spread cover reaching to the tail of
the horse, seated behind with the rest
of the children, unable to walk. in her
lap. We young gentlemen retained
the luxury of a single horse; not q
carriage nor buggy in all the country.
After some years Mr.. Lovejoy brought
a buggy without top to COnnersville
from New England. 1 borrowed it to
ride to Wayne county, but I gave up
the buggy and took my horse for fear
the people would thing me proud and
it would injure my election to con-
gress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11

What dreams are brought to reali-
zation by the completion of the Pan
anna canal. The possi-
II VIII Mean bilities are so tremen-
A Recast. dous it is not surpris-
ing the country does
not grasp the full Importance Of the
great work.
After the canal has come into use
a change is going to come about in
the northwest. Our business and in
dustrial life will be placed upon diff
ferent basis. The canal will lessen the
distance by ocean between here and
New York to the extent of S415 miles;
the route 70 Liverpool will be shorten
&c by 6105 miles. That will mean a
reduction of from eight to 10 cents
per bushel on wheat and it will be
money in the pockets of northwest
ern farmers.
With the canal in operation it will
be possible TO ship western fruits to
New York in I6 days time at a rate
varying from S5 to so cents per hun
dred pounds. 1t will mean a better
market for the products of our orch
ards.
The Panama canal viii revolution
ize travel We will see direct travel
by water between the Pacific coast
and Europe. New people will seek
this country not by way of the At
lantic doorway but through Portland,
San Francisco and Puget sound ports.
They will come also from the eastern
states Of America. With the unde-
veloped condition Of the west 1t is in
evitable we will have an influx of pop
ulation. Some OF this new citizenship
will be highly desirable Some will be
bad and we Will have hard problems
20 face. But good or bad, it is com
ing and We must prepare to face the
new conditions The new era will not
be merely for a day or one genera
alton. il Will last forever. The face
OF the world has been changed and
new artery of commerce brought
into use The consequences will be
so farreaching that it taxes the imagi-
nation 10 grasp them.
That blast yesterday did more than
destroy the Gamboa dyke. The shot
was a signal to the whole world that
the industrial structure is TO be recast
and that the new mold is ready for
the metal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11

Every one of these expressed desires
of a child is as important in its way
as the first word or the first step.
THAT decided Let me do it, should
never be disregarded. There may be
crucial moments (wheu trains napv
TO be caught, for instance) when a
mother is justified in being deaf to
this cry, but such things come sell
dom"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11

Usually the charity that begins at
home is easily discouraged.
For the first time in history Brazil
ian exports of rubber this year will be
exceeded by rubber exports from the
far east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11
"EXERCISED IN GOOD"

B Some faithful eulogist may 4
. say
He sought not praise and praise 4
D did overlook
D His unobstrusive merit; but his
D life
, Sweet to himself, was exercised 4
. in good
. Acknowledgment of gratitude 4
D sincere
. Accompanied these musings; 4
D fervent thanks
For my own peaceful lot and 4
D happy choice;
B A choice that from the passions 4
OF the world
, Withdraw, and fixed me in a 4
, still retreat; 4
D Sheltered, but not TO social du- 4
B ties lost,
. Secluded, but not buried; and
, with song 4
B Cheering my days, and with in 4
, dustrious thought;
B With the ever-welcome company 4
B of books; 4
B With virtuous friendships soul 4
B sustaining aid. 4
, And with the blessings of do
, mestic love.
, Wordsworth. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11
To Get Ess, In Cold Weather

housing, balanced rations,
proper exercise, and all that, should
be a matter of course, but above and
beyond that is the question of the re-
ally unnatural vigor that the hen
must possess to perform the act
against nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11

The Montevideo Waterworks COM
pany, an English concern, last year
showed net earnings amounting to
$551,s97.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11
IF YOU WANT EGGS!
What are you keeping hens for anyway?
Just to keep yourself busy?

"A HEN MUST HAVE HEAT
PRODUCING FOODS to keep her
warm and they make the ordinary
len sluggish and stop egg-laying.
If you can supply the forced
draft-or unusual vigor,-FOR
HER TO ASSIMILATE THE
HEAT PRODUCING FOOD
QUICKLY, the blood is then free to
carry the egg producing elements to
the proper organs and EGGS ARE
\ RESULT.
While this may be a fast life for
the hens, you are in the business for
profit and if YOU can induce your
pullets to lay a certain number of
eggs in certain season that it ordi-
larily takes two seasons to produce,
YOU will realize a double profit from
one wears feeding and care, even
should it be necessary to renew the
stock oftener.
Matthews Ess Laying Tonic Does the Work
1t supplies the one thing that
overcomes the sluggishness which
makes laying difficult, and that is
VIGOR.
When the Heat Producing Foods
tend to render the fowls inactive,
this mild tonic gives the Summer
vigor that fools nature into turning
the seasons end for end.
The laying tonic we sell is the re-
suit of five years study in actual
test and practices.
Matthews Egg Laying Tonic helps
to double your egg production in
every instance where ordinary care
and housing are provided.
1T is NOT A FOOD, BUT A
MEDICINAL TONIC, to mix with
your own chicken feed and is not put
out as a cure for diseases.
1t will not iniure your fowls and
it WILL BRING EGGS. 1t costs
but very little and your hens will
relish it.
1t will pay you to investigate the
subject thoroughly. We will be
pleased to give YOU any information
free, that you may desire in the pro
Per and profitable raising of your
chickens.
A. T. MATTHEWS
Phone l34
L. Alta street opposi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11

A likely purchase Tor quarter Of
a dollar Is a wire rucn;ng supporter,
saws the Jersey Journal. This conf
sists of wire, covered with white,
to go around the neck outline Of the
dress with which it vs. orn, support
ing half adozen little upright Tres
with hooked ends, that hook into the
net or lace ruche and hold 1t straight
and stiff II Is easily adjusted and is
no more objectionably visibly than the
tiny wires with which these ruches
are stiffened by the best Of dress
makers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11

Most people will agree thoroughly
with the following version of the tip
ped evil as it APP
Why Tipping pears to the Christian
l. PracticeSi. Science Monitor:
Behind the entire
abuse, if those who employ the tip as
a means of obtaining more than Is
honestly coming to them be omitted
nom consideration, is the human
weakness that submits to unpleasant
conditions rather than be thought
close or limited in rseburces. The
great majority of people give tips no,
because they feel that they have been
especially obliged by attendants, but
because it has become the custom to
give them. The great majority of tips
are given under mental protest They
are given lest some one may think or
may say something If they are not
given. People who are travelling or
stopping in strange places, as rule
like to feel comfortable, and many
people could not feel comfortable un-
less they observed, to the extent Of
their knowledge and ability, the pre-
valent customs. Their tips, therefore,
assume the form OF tribute. They
are imposed upon and they know it.
but they bow in humble submisson to
the imposition.
1t is a great deal easier to advise
people what to do under such circum-
stances than to show them how to DO
il without spelling their trip, their
voyage or their vacation. Individal
attempts to bring about the necessary
reform have not helped in the past,
are not likely to help in the future,
This problem must be solved without
fixing the blame anywhere except up
on society in general. The fact that
society in general is restive under the
tipping system is the most encour-
aging sign we have that the abuse
will be remedied. There are numer-
Gus surface indications of popular
discomfort with the practise. Those
who receive are hardly less satisfied
with it than those who give. Compe-
tent and self-respecting labor seeks
honest pay, not patronage. There will
be in good season a combination Of,
or coalition between the forces of pro-
test against tipping that will crystal
ize as public sentiment. Against this
the obnoxious custom probably can
not long prevail. In the meantime
protest against it should not cease in
any quarter; effort should be made to
show that federation of 1t must not be
mistaken for approval.
state Treasurer Kay seems to be
getting a dose of his own favorite
medicine. He has
The War at Salem. tried to be very
technical in crit
iticisms of the governor and did not
even want to see the governor reim-
bursei for money spent in law en-
fcrcement work. Now the treasurer
is being called to account for alleged
negligence in connection with school
loans and for the sale Of goods to state
institutions.
1t is a poor rule that does not work
both ways. However, what the peo-
pie want at Salem is not hair splitting
quibbles but honest and effective SER
vice 1t is the substance, not the form
that counts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11
%~%~0%~~

With the early snow in the noun
tains there is some danger to the
sheep that have not yet gotten out OF
the hills but the sheepmen know the
game too well to get caught.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11

A few years hence and local peo'
pie will be planning junket trips to
the east via the Panama canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-11
Some wheacres Say Follow Nature

Some Wiseacres Say Follow Nature
How can they follow nature when
they are of necessity fighting against
nature, tooth and toe-nail TO make a
hen lay an egg in cold weather.
Laying eggs in Winter is just as
unnatural to the hen as swimming
through hole in the ice would be
to you; and some sort of a tonic is
needed to keep the vigor up to that
point where she can perform a stunt
that nature never asked of any bird,
from an ostrich or chickadee.