davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
Nearly Every Child Uas WORMS

unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst etc. are indications Of
worms. Kickapo0 Worm Killer is a
reliable. thorough medicine for the
removal OF all kinds OF worms from
children and adults Kickapoo Worm
Killer IN pleasant candy form aids di-
gestion. tones system. overcoming con-
stipauOn and increasing the action Of
the liver. Is pei fectly safe for even
the most delicate children. Kickapoo
Worm Killer makes children happy
and healthy. CSC. Guarantee Try
u. Drug stores or by mail Kickapoo
indian Medicine Co. Philadelphia and
st. Louis. All dealers-Advt
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27

For the lieutenant and the firemen
this means an increase of $40 per
month for which the men have asked
several times in the past, but without
avail. Figures from the other cities
mentioned, show the salary lists
there TO stand as follows:
L.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27

PLAYING CARDS. Special low
prices. Finest cards and case csc.
Flinch, Pilochle. Little Cards. Big
Cards OF all kinds at Coonley Drug
CO. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27

Worry is the mother OF sick. ner-
vous and troubled mentality. upsets
the entire physical system The body
is a network OF nerves. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Soothes and
freshens the entire system. Try il
tonight Tea or Tablets 35c. Coonley
Drug Store.-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving
We will be closed All Day
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
FIREMEN DEMAND
INCREASE Of PAY
Petition is Filed With Board of
Public Safety-Harry Bray
Acquitted Of MiSbehaviOr on
Election Day.

A petition headed by Chief Grant
of the fire department. and signed by
a committee of the men, was received
by the board Of public safety at its
Wednesday morning. asking
for an increase of salaries. Statistics
were furnished from Gary, TT. Wayne,
Evansville and Hammond, TO show
that the men here are underpaid The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
PeytOn Here Ready to Take Charge
Of the WaterwOrks System
Says Matter is Up to the
City Council
UNAWARE THAT any
ISSUE WAS RAISED
Says He Agreed to Accept Office
on Condition Friction EIiminat-
ed Mayor Burton Has
Nothing More to Say

"Chickasha is my home. have
never changed my residence said Ed
Peyton, recently elected BY the city
council as head Of the water depart
ment who has arrived in the city to
take up his work
q didn't know any question had been
raised as to my eligibility to the office
before l came, continued Mr. Peyton.
Mayor Burton's letter informing me
as to the opinion OF he city attorney
did not reach men in time as I was al
ready on tile way to Chickaasha but I
can't see that that question enters
into the matter ] left Chickasha Au-
gust s, 1912, but didn's take my house
hold goods with me. ] expected to re-
turn sooner but circumstances chang
ed my plans. When T.wrote here say
ing | would accept my old position.
stated distinctly that It would be with
the understanding that all friction was
to be eliminated | would not have
come had ] known it would be other
wise. The whole matter is up to the
city council-I am here at their or
ders."
Mayor Burton stated today that he
had seen Mr. Peyton but waterworks
matters had not been discussed.
4 have nothing more to say in re-
gard to the matter" said he, and I
don't know what further steps will be
taken about it, The council and the
city attorney will have to decide upon
the proper course OF action"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
WhiSkerN Issue is
Carried into Court

The Newman-Clark race again prov
ed fizzle today and the suspicion is
growing that both of the principals
have contracted an acute case Of cold
feet even in the midst Of summer
However, the feud took a new form,
involving other parties. when a sensa-
tional complaint was filed in Judge
Clark's court, the following summons
being issued:
In the Justice Court Of Grady County,
Oklahoma.
The State Of Oklahoma to the Con-
stable of Grady County, Oklahoma.
Greeting You are hereby command
ed to notify S. L. Newman, ]. F.
Bishop, George Brown ct al that they
have been sued by their friends in the
Justice court Of Grady county state
of Oklahoma, and unless they answer
by 4 o'clock on the 29th day of July,
A. D. 1918, the petition Of said friends
against them for allowing their beauti-
ful countenances to be disfigured by
wisps Of horestail beard which are dens
for mosquitoes and other pestiferous in
sects, and against the last named de-
feudant for allowing his upper lip to
bear the burden of porcupine bristles.
sometimes called a mustache, said
bristles having often come IL contact
with bread and butter and often swan
in his huttermilk to the disgust Of
friends
You, and each Of you, are hereby
commanded to appear before some tom
sorial artist and have said wisps and
bristles shaven off for the betterment
Of your looks and also for the deeencf
and safety Of the city
unless you answer such petition WIN
be taken as true and Judgment rem.
dered accordingly
In witness whereof. etc, etc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
POISON IS
TAKEN BY
MISTAKE

This morning at 9.l5 an unknown
young woman was severely burned
about the mouth when she took
hichlorics OF mercury tablet by mis-
take in place Of an asperin tablet. She
had just stepped off the Rock Island
west bound train and was met at the
station by a young man. She was car.
rying two kinds Of tablets in her hand
bag. and, as she stated later, she took
what she thought was an asperin tab
let, but which proved to be a tablet Of
bichloride Of mercury. II was partly
dissolved in her mouth before she 1e-
allied her mistake.
The young woman was rushed to a
local drug store where physicians at
tended her and her pain was quickly
eased Later she was taken to a local
hotel. Her case is not critical. She
stated she always carried asperin tab
lets in her handbag and that she had
purchased them in Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29

RECEIVE
SUPPORT
Business Men Ask Governor to Come
and Investigate No Signs Of
Violence Mine Works
Small Force
Telegram BY United Press

Calumet, Mich, July 29.-The strik-
ing copper miners today received the
support nj the business men Of the
district. Several messages were sent
to Gov. Ferris by prominent citizens
demanding that the executive come
here and make personal inYestiga-
tion.
There were no signs Of violence to-
day Union officials declared there
was no necessity Of retaining the
troops. One mine is working a small
force to drain the shaft OF water.
As far as could be learned none Of
the striking copper miners went back
10 work Monday Union men were
iubilant and in the afternoon a big
demonstration took place at Paines-
dale in the southern end Of the mining
district It took the form Of an open
air mass meeting, held in clearing
aud officials of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners mounted stumps and
congratulated the union men on their
showing.
No organized disorder took place
Monday, but there were several com
plants from non-union men that
threats had been made against them
and at least two members Of the local
militia company were warned that re-
prisals would follow a continuance of
their military activities One received
an anonymous letter and the widowed
mother OF the other was called upon
by several men who told her she
might expect trouble for her son un-
less he deserted his company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
Remains Of Young
Man Laid to Rest

Attended by many friends and rela-
tives, the last sad rites we're said over
the body Of Ferrell W. Bullard yester-
day afternoon at the family residence.
1927 Choctaw avenue, and the mortal
remains we're lad in their last resting
place q the l, Q. 0. F. cemetery amid
hosts Of floral offerings, last tokens
OF remembrances from sorrowing
friends.
The services were conducted by
Rev. G. Lyle Smith, who spoke briefly.
but feelingly, Of the past life OF the
young man. telling Of his devoted love
for his mother and family and Of his
congenial, manly disposition in his
meetings with friends and acquaint.
anees The music was furnished BY
a mixed quartet composed Of Mrs. G.
r. Newell. Miss Goldie Ferguson, G.
F Newell and George Hill Their rem
dition Of "RoeA OF Ages was espee.
ially comforting
me pall bearers, Young men friends
the deceased were Frank Lind
sa Joe Lindsay jr George stewrrt
Homer Hastings, Billy Brooks M Jas
Montgomery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
4 ancy q the death penalty,

nancy Of the death penalty.
1T was Paul who saidregarding
alYl officers. 'He beareth not the
sword in vain. He is Gods minister to
execute vengeance on them that do
evil Be afraid, If thou do that which
lis evil, Rulers are terror to evil
doers, rulers execute wrath on him
that doeth. evil The sword as here
used is not merely the symbol Of au-
thority but the instrument Of death
THE Mosaic law specified eight
crimes for which the death penalty
was prescribed Among them may be
read Deut, 1861, Deut 17:1sIS.
Deut. 19:11-1S. See also Ex 21:l2-14
Lev. 24:17, Rev. 1870. The thirty
fifth chapter Of Numbers is instrue.
tive. Read verses 10. 2l, 27, 80. 3l-
3S. Notice especially, You shall take
no ransom (no substitute or lesser de-
gree of punishment) for the life Of the
gnanslayer, Blood pollutes the land,
and no expiation can be made for the
blood that is shed therein, but BY the
blood Of him that shed it, This Ian
guage is too plain to be misunder-
stood.
Mistakes are mad in all degrees
Of punishment for crime It is as i'm
possible to restore former conditions
before the undeserved sentence was
inflicted in other cases as in capital
punishment. All human authority oc-
casionally blunders. But mistakes Of
every degree Of Importance, only argue
that in all cases we exercise care
against mistakes proportioned to their
importance. Boys receive some whip
pings which they do not deserve. They
miss some that they do deserve. The
same rule applies as to executions. It
it simply question of degree.
ITO abandon capital punishment be-
cause Of the rare mistakes which oc-
cur would be to adopt a principle
which, if consistently carried out,
would destroy all punishment what
ever. Sentimental opposition to it
probably grows out of overestimating
human weakness, and Understanding
the enormity Of crime, the righteous
ness Of Gods law and the welfare Of
human society. States and nations
that have tried the experiment Of abol-
ishing capital punishment have usually
been compelled to restore it, because
of sse multiplication oi grave crimes.
The worlds history and the authority
of Gods word are at one as to the
wisdom and necessity Of continuing
this powerful deterrent against crime"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
HIGH COURT HOLDS THE
HAmRlck SENTENCE VALID.

Oklahoma City luly "a The
criminal court Of appeals Saturday de.
MED writ Of habeas corpus for 6. L.
Hamrick Of Tuttle from the operation
OF Judgment Of the district court Of
Grady county in which the defendant
was convicted ana fined $3.50 ana
sven a prison sentence It was. con
tended in the apreal to the high court
that the Judgment vas detective in that
IL contained no limit of time IN the
prison sentence. The prison sentence
was conditional upon the payment Of
the fine. in that the judgment linpos-
ed the fine and that imprisonment
should follow failure to pay The fine.
The high court held that the Judgment
was regular and denied me write.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
Crosses Sword With
Cruce on the Capital
P lnishment Question

Taking issue with the views Of Gov.
Cruce who has declared that there will
be no legal executions in oklahoma
during his term and who has com
muted to lite Imprisonment all death
penalties that have been imposed dur
ing his term in a sermon at the Chris
tian church Sunday night the pastor,
Rev G. Lyle Smith took a decisive
stand in favor Of capital punishment,
declaring that it had the sanction Of
God in both Old and New Testaments.
He said that on this, as every other
great moral question, the appeal must
be to the Bible for final, authoritative
settlement It WIS shown that Gods
very first law given to man in Eden,
was a law with the death penalty.
In Gen. 9:6 a law was given to
Noah as the second head Of the race,
a law embodying principle Of uni
versal application, and not merely for
a special age, or nation" said the min
ister "The passage is not mere
prophecy of what is likely to occur to
the murderer through some avenger,
but Is rather a divine requirement,
adding the reason, for in the image
of God made he man. To outrage a
marble statue is punishable crime.
For a child to outrage a statue of a
parent would be looked upon with Pc
culiar horror. What can be said Of
one who outrages the living statue Of
God, man made in Gods image?"
It was shown that the Bible teaches
that punishment is not simply reform
atory, but is to check crime, to correct
the life, and to warn others. 1T Is .
general principle Of justice that pen
atty should be proportioned to the Of
Tense. AS an individual has the legal
right to repel the invader against his
property, liberty or life with any de-
Of violence necessary, so the state may
go to any necessary extreme in aveng-
ing outraged justice, no matter at
what cost to the criminal.
'The Bible speaks Of some as
worthy Of stripes. worthy to be
beaten, worthy Of prison. worthy Of
DEATH The latter expression occurs
in / Sam. 26:16, Deut. 1876, Deut, 2i:
%, Deut. 1876, Acts 1929, Acts 25:ll,
Rom. 1882. In the last quotation St.
Paul says that it is the ordinance of
God that certain ones are worthy of
death. And he once said Of himself
If l have done anything worthy of
death, refuse not to die, indicating
clearly that he recognized the legiti-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
COODWOOD RACE
SEASON OPENS
Telegram BY United Press.


London, July 2s.--"G Glorious Good
wood he laast OF the seasons fash
ionable race meetings, opened today at
tho Duke Of Richmond and Gordon's
beautiful track in Goodwood Park, sus-
sex King George and Queen Mary
were among the dukes guests, and
less exalted personages who could not
secure an invitation to the Goowood
house. motored or coached from
Brighton. Eastborne, Chichester and
even the seventy miles from London
to join the gathering on the dueal es-
tate.
The regular racing army" was also
present, for the duke isn't stingy, and
let's in all who wish without collecting
entrance fee. providing they want to
90 bad enough TO walk the five miles
from the station. The duke won't
spoil his estate by having street cars
near it. The parking being the dukes
property he absolutely controls the
race meeting, although the jockey club
nominally Is IN charge The club sends
down stewards. but as the duke is a
member he dictates, as does King I'd
ward al Ascot, what stewards are to
be chosen
Because the sufifagettes had threat
ened 70 interfere with the sport as
their members have now twice done
and owing to statements Of some suf.
fragette speakers that what happened
at the Derby would be repeated when
the Stewards Cup and Goodwood Cup
We're run, police and detectives were
sent down from London in droves to
augment the ducal retainers of Good
wood There were at least 25O detec-
tives and guards stationed along the
inside rail at critical turns in the
course.
The Stewards Cup was the feature
to-day It is a six furlong handicap
for three-year-olds and upwards, value
$4,000. Harry Payne Whitney has five
entries, the best being Borrow. Meet
ing House and HarmonIeon Louis
Winans has the American bred Sir
Martin and there are several other
American entries as well as French
candidates 10 give tae race an interna
tional flavor. Other important races
today were Richmond Stakes for two
year-olds, six furlong, value $500;
Gratwicke Stakes, three-year-oids
value $4,000, distance one mile and
half Ham Stakes, two-year-olds, sia
furlonga. value $4,000 Tomorrow
features are the Goodwood Stake, Sus
sex Stakes and Lavant Stakes. Thurs
days feature Is the Goodwood Cup
after the Ascot The most covetet
trophy Of the English turf, with /
value to the winner Of s12,500 Othel
features Thursday are the Rous Mem
oral and Prince OF Wales Stakes Fri
days features are the Chesterfield
Cup, the Gordon Stakes, and the Mas
sau Stakes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
SET DATE
FOR TRIAL

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Oscar Simpson that the prelim-
mary hearing Of Willie Thomas, who
shot and killed his father near Alex
some days ago, will be held tomorrow
morning before Justice W. w, Clark.
Thomas will at that time answer to
the charge Of murder and the trial will
probably be held in the district court
room, providing there is nothing sched-
uled in the court for that time. Oscar
Simpson and B. F. Holding will prose-
cute the case for the state and the
defendant will be represented by Bond
& Melton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29

Fl Paso, July 29- Consul Edwards
today was asked to locate r. M. Kim
ball, an American telegrapher, who
went over the river here last week
with two companions The trio were
arrested on vague charge and jailed
several days ago. Kimball was taken
from his cell and has not been seen
since. The other two returned here
and say it is not known whether Kim
ball was released or taken to another
prison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
Representative Underwood DE-,
nOuuces MulhalI Before Senate
Probe Committee Calls Him
Liar and BIackmaiI
DENIES STATEMENT
OF THE LOBBYIST
Declares MuIhaII Was Never in His
Committee Room Asserts that
Lobbyist Lied to Deceive
His Employers
Telegram BY Unted Press.

~SASoi olA w OuIt6O FTeB8s
Washington, July 20 Shaking his
finger at Martin N. MuIhal, Repre-
sentative Underwood today told the
senate investigating committee that
the self confessed National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers lobbyist was 4
liar and blackmailer.
Underwood was angered at Mnlhall
for alleged confessions" concerning
an alleged conference that he had with
the Alabama member.
Underwood interrupted the .com-
mittee's proceedings, protesting. 1T
isn't right to let a man like this attack
public men. particularly when he Is
blackmailing the men whom he work.
ed for That man was never in my
committee room"
This letters shows that he is lying
Underwood asserted, referring to one
in which Underwood was mentioned
4 don't know Mr.. Emerson and John
Kirby, jr, and never talked tc either
Of them on labor matters. To show
how he lied he states that there was
an issue about making Representative
Wise Chairman of the labor commit
tee, and there was no such issue.v
Underwood said MuIhall was lying to
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers to make them believe he was
earning his money"
Mulhall said he paid Underwood's
ianitor for two years and would pro-
duce witness to force Underwood to
admit that mis- statement is lie. SEN
ator Reed supported Mulhall In his
right to defend himself when he was
called a liar.
Mulhall sat on the witness stand be-
fore the senate lobby committee Mon
day and listened to another senator
deny his statements. Senator Lodge
mentioned as one Of the many with
whom the former lobbyist" for the
National Association Of Manufacturers
had conferred, declared he did not
know the witness and never had heard
Of him until the present Investigation
began.
Mulhalls correspondence read Mon
day brought him into the year 1911
when the house became Democratic.
In many Of his letters that year, he
spoke Of interviews with Majority
Leader Underwood, William F. Wilson.
secretary Of labor in President wiz.
sons cabinet, the chairman Of tba,
house labor committee, James T..
Lloyd Of the first Missouri district.
lchair~9n g the Democratic congress
sional committee. and other prominent
men. He wrote in the same strain az
previous letters read into the commit.
tee record intimating that he had
much to do with the operations of the
government in Washington He mem
toned in several letters assurance
that he expected to have even greater
success with the Democratic house
than he had forecaated In the days Of
| Republican rule. but questioned by the
committee said he had been too optl.
mistic in his prophecy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
Would Investigate
Charge Of McAdOO


Washington, July 2e-Representa-
tive Henry Of Texas Of the house bank
ing committee today launched a cam
paign for an Investigation Of McAdoo's
charges that New York banks were
conspiring to defeat the administra-
ton currency bill lie said investiga-
ton should be made now
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
ApJupeEp INSANE.

J H. Dobbs Of Tuttle was yesterday
adiudged insane before the Grady
county insanity commissioners. He
was taken this morning to Norman,
where he viii be placed in the hospital
for the insane. Sunstroke two years
ago caused his present condition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
CHIEF
is NAMED
Telegram BY United Press

rs -'H-H - ~N+feNN = NN~~
Washington, July 29.-Prof. Charles
+ Marvin, head OF the instrument d.
vision Of the weather bureau, today
was named chief Of the weather bureau
in the place Of Prof, Willis L. Moore,
who was discharged.
Marvin is a native Of Columbus,
Ohio and has been resident Of Wash
ington several years. His promotion
was announced as a reward Of merit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
WILL OPPOSE
CONFIRMATION

Washington July ~ Senator Hoke
Smith and Senator Gore OF Oklahoma
talked with President Wilson yester-
day about the opposition Of southern
senators to the confirmation of A. E.
Patterson, an Oklahoma negro nom
mated Tor registrar Of the treasury
Neither senator cared to discuss the
conference, but it was said no effort
would be made to press the confirma-
tion Of Patterson and that the with
drawal Of his name would mt be sur
prising.
Senator Gore did say. however that
he had originally picked an Oklahoma
Indian for the place. He said Patter-
son had beer highly recommended by
those in charge Of the negro bureau
OF the Democratic national committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
ing between the warning forces looking
toward a peaceful solution.
Huerta ReaIme Noar End

Paris, July 29.-The Mexican consti-
tutionalist committee here today pro-
fessed to have received a private ca
blegram from Mexico city saying the
Huerta regime will surely fall within
fifteen days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-29
LICENSED TO WE'D.

A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county Judges office
to L. A. Iyey sed 22 Bailey and Miss
Irene White. ged q NARROW.