davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09
LACKS TWO GOOD Rams.

ED John, the chickasha banker.
slockman, here today with four loads
81 cattle, stated there Is d biz increase
IN the acreage Of corn about south
central Oklahoma and that the crop
the biggest Of history is just two
good rains OF being made 0klaho
ma City Live stock News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

II PLAIN VIEW ITEMS. ;
I4s4ss44t4Ss4$yss
RM Mafsam ana family spent Sat-
sfeay il Chekasha
Mra Dick Scarlet spent tie evening
riih NrH Owens sunday
The washita river has been high.
bsi i b going down now
Herbert MARIAN spent tho dag alh
Miss Ret Nelson Sunday
jim Neison has come back home
after being away siz months
NJ ana Nrs Prank Cole visited NJ
t Nelson and family Sunday
Paul v segars look dinner with ".
H Narcum and family last week
II q Seal q Sterling Is visiting T.
y Marcum and family this week
Miss Myrtle Marcum spent the night
With Nrs. Lumstine Thursday night
/ Crops IN this section oi the country
are extra tine; plenty Of Drosenears.
MrB Lumsilne and baby spent the
Fourth with w y. Marcum and fam.
Hy
! Aubrey Nelson and Willie and Otis
Little visited Clifford Marcum Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Howell ls going to wes.
ley. Okla, July 10 to visit her hus.
band
W H. MaFcnm expects TO start 70
Mineral Wells, Texas, in d few days, TO
b. treated for rheumantlsm.
n VI Marcum and family are ex.
peetine 10 start 10 Arkansas the 10th
Of July to spend the summer with Mrs.
Marcum's parents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

1T may be trlte and commonplace,
though hitting 10 quote the we'll.
known Wordsworthian couplet that
the lives Of great men all remind US
how to make our Hives sublime -
Hamilton Advertiser
No. no these Wordsworthlan coup.
let's are always fresh to ua--London
Punch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09
INTEREST ABROAD IN THE
PANAMA ExposlTioH.


Telegram BY United Press
london. July 3 Clarence " Smith,
California banker and fiuancler who
has been studying European agrlcul-
tural conditions win the American az.
ficallnral eommiaslon. declared today
upon bis arrival here from Paris. thai
- Italy, Germany, Auslro Hungary and
France Nc found evidence 81 great III.
tercat among bunluer men ana large
manufacturers IN the coming Panama.
Pacific exposition al San Francisco to
celebrate the opening Of the Panama
canal "a 1915 Ne said Thai ali indi.
cations point 10 large emigration to
California when the canal in opened.
Banker Smith besides being a mem.
Der Of the American commission. rep
resented the San Francisco Chamber
Of Commerce aud the exposition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

Take down that eye.sore Rooms for
Rent slgn" and place a three line.
sapss. aae want I'D In the Express.
Two hlss ID all Il win cost you and
everyone will see II Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09
poRrLAao ROSE CARNIVAL.
TeIearam py UnItea press.

Telegram ny UnItea Press.
Portland, Oregon JCly o. Millions
Of roses were used III the decorations
for The Portland Rose Festival which
began today and win continue through
Monday July IA Hundreds Of eastern
tourists stopped over here today TO
wIthess The unique spectacle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

wells are foe to beauty" says a
London physician. But In rendering
your opinion do not overlook the fact
that wells are also a friend to homell-
ness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

Mf. and Mrs. Rhlnehart we're visiting
in Cement Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

ron RENT Furnished rooms for
light houaekcopug everything mod
ern 325 Minnesota 79.8t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-09

r. VI Mafcum and family are ex.
pestine 10 start 10 Arkansas The 10th
Of July to spend the summer with Mrs.
Marcum's parents
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
Apples Wanted.

A surplus of apples or crabs may be
worked into Cider, Apple wine or
cider vinegar. We have a press.
Bring your apples or crabs, We will
press for Sc per gallon, and tell you
how to make apple wine, cider vinegar
or boiled cider. One bushel apples
will produce 2 to 3 gals. of juice.
Will buy perfectly ripe bitter apples
or crabs. Prefer first three days in
the week during season.
Pioneer Nursery, New Ulm, MINI.
Advt "a. sc
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
Happenings In
Nearby Cities

Another automobile mischance thu
news of which did not reach US be-
fore going to press last week Is re-
ported as follows by the st. Petel
Herald:
Another bad automobile accident
was narrowly averted last Sunday
morning, when q Stoddard-D Dayton
car driven by Frank Niemann Of
New Ulm, was overturned on the bot.
tom road near the VIM. Schwartz
farm in Lake Prairie. Mr.. Niemann
accompanied BY his wife and five
children, passed through st. Peter
about 10 o'clock on his way to New
Prague. He was directed to take
the Ottawa road, but followed the
the road on this side of the river.
Near the Schwartz farm he met a
team and in trying to give it as much
of the road as possible he ran too
close to the edge of the embankment.
The earth had been loosened by the
recent heavy rains, and when it gave
way the big machine went down the
incline. 1t was completely overturn-
cd, and all of the members Of the par
ty were caught beneath the car. Mr..
Niemann was considerably bruised,
and an 8-year-old boy had one of
his legs badly hurt, but the others
escaped without injury. The car was
righted and brought back to St. Pc
ter, and in the afternoon Mr.. Me
mann returned to New Ulm.
Last Monday afternoon the gran
ite blocks for the pedestal of
the Johnson monument, which were
shipped from St. Cloud last week,
were received in St. Peter. A. H.
Gripp was engaged to take charge
of the work of unloading them, and
on Wednesday he finished the task
of transporting the blocks to the
court house lawn.
Several of the blocks were of great
size, but they were handled without
accident. This material is all the
commission has been waiting for,
and now that it has been received
there will be no difficulty in complet-
ing the work necessary to get the
in readiness for the cere-
monies of dedication, which will take
place on September 21st.
A meeting Of the commission was
held in the Office of Senator H. N.
Benson yesterday morning to make
preliminary arrangements for the un-
yelling. Governor A. o. Eberhart
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27

The local gun club tournament on
Wednesday was most enjoyable
event to the members and also to
the visitors. Heavy rains the day
and night before had tendency to
keep outside shooters at home and
as a result not more than twenty
five outsiders were here to take part
in the shoot. 1t was a sore disap-
pointment to the locals not to see
more from New Ulm and Springfield
where both clbs were especially in
vited. 1t was the first tournament
pulled off by the local club in more
than twenty years and from what
was heard from all it will not be
the last. The boys are going to get
ready to pull off two days tour
nament next year.
Not being familiar with the details
of carrying out a shoot of the kind,
the local officers was assisted by R..
D. Guptill of Mankato and Henry
Rinkel of St. Peter, two professional
marksmen, in the employ of the U.
M. Cartridge Co., both Of whom did
the best shooting of the day, but did
not receive any prizes.
George McGraw of Minneapolis,
carried off the big prize of the day,
he having the best record. Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Adler Of Austin,
took second and third money respec-
tivelv.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
and the members Of his stan will be
invited to attend, and addresses will
be delivered by number Of prom
inent ment.-St. Peter Herald.

It will be pleasing news to the
many friends of Raymond Pfetterle
to learn that he is going to embark
in business for himself Last week
he and T. F. Denkhof purchased the
drug store Of Jas. ]. Bill Of Madelia,
who has conducted this business with
UNQUALIFIED success for the past 43
wears. The Madelia Times Messen-
ger has this to say of Mr.. Bills
"The new proprietors are both
Young men of the highest and clean
est type, with wide experience and
thorough knowledge of the drug and
iewelrv business. They assume pro-
prietorship with the confidence and
rood will of all. They are reliable,
Trustworthy and N industrious and
their business success is assured. ~.
"Mr. Denkhoff has been ins the
iewelry business for the past eigh-
teen years, and has held positions
with some of the largest firms in
Chicago, Omaha and Lincoln. For
the past four years he has been en-
played by Mr.. Bill and has won the
esteem and confidence of the people
of this community. He is an expert
matchmaker and engraver.
"Mr. Pfefferle began work in a
drug store when twelve years old,
and has been connected with the
business ever since. He is q gradu-
ate of a pharmacy school, and is a
registered pharmacist both in Mime
sofa and North Dakota. He was
employed by Mr.. Bill for eight
months in 1912-1913, and has since
been employed in drug store at
New Ulm. During his stay here he
made many friends, all of whom
will be glad to know that he will
locate permanently in Madelia.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27

Miss Clara Ross left yesterday for
Minot, N. D. where she will teach
G erman in the High School this year.
Her sisters, Gertrude and The1ese,
accompanied her as far as the cities and
will spend few days there.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
Trap Shooting at Fair Grounds.

". Hints gave Alfred ]. vogsl :,
close run Tor the gold medal which
me latter secured q last Thursd ay's
snoot OF the gun club q tho Fair
Grounds, breaking % birds out Of I.
possible 2S. Roy Z. Berg butted in
and shot also, landing 3 birds In iii.
The following scores were made:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27

Ex-Mayor Graft, Barpey Esser.
John Forster, N. Peterson, t. Becker
and that best Of all good fellows.
Charlie Hauenstein, came up from
New Ulm to take part in the shoot.
Sleepy Eve Herald -Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27

h8C6S duu OGuoE dIulctlS COAGcSeSs AoI
which prizes were awarded, furnished
amusement for young and old. Dinner
and supper, as we'll as other refresh
ments, were served on the grounds,
the picknickers bringing well-filled
lunch baskets along with them. All
present had most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedman
of St. Paul arrived in New Ulm last
Wednesday to visit at the Alfred
Schroeck home and with their many
old time friends. Mrs. Anderson left
the Philippines last February for a
trip home by way of Hong Kong,
Singapore, up the Red Sea and via
the Mediterranean to Naples and Rome
where she completed four month =
course of work In the Montessori
Method of teaching. After her grad.
uation in May Mrs. Andersontravelle
and visited in Germany and Switzer.
land until July when she came to St.
Paul, arriving the 18th. She intended
to make q longer stay in New Ulm but
received word that the Friedman
residence had been entered by robbers
during their absence and she left yes.
terday to look after matters there.
She is undecided as yet whether she
will return to the Philippines or not.
Her parents will remain here a few
days longer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
.HORNBECk AGREES
TO SUPPORT CHILD
New Paris Man Was Arrest
ed Last Night on
Wife's Charges.

Leslie Hornbeck, an employe Of the
T. H. l. and e. traction company was
taken into custody last evening by
Sheriff Bayer and brought before
Judge Fox this morning to answer to
charges of child desertion.
Hornbeck's wife, a resident of New
Paris, preferred the charges. Horn
beck was unable to find suitable en-
ployment in New Paris and came to
this city several months ago, it is said
He was visited by his wife a few
weeks ago and during her visit here
betrayed all her expenses, he said. He
tried to induce her to live with him in
this city. offering to go to housekeep
ing with her though he objected to liv
ing in New Paris because of scarcity
OF work, he alleged. The defendant al
legged his wife refused to leave heI
home town. Hornbeck agreed to pay
$3.50 weekly for the maintenance OF
his child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
SAYS LEGISLATURE
HAS BURIED BILLS
Trustee Ayers That Township
Schools and Roads Are
Not Benefited.

The township trustees of Wayne
county are not satisfied with the work
of the state legislature in either bury
ing or killing bills which would rene.
dy township roads and schools.
DR.. Charles Stotelmeyer, of Hagers-
town, at yesterdays meeting outlined
the work done by the state officials
thus far and declared that the state
legislature had either killed or buried
with committees all bills for the bene.
fit of the township schools and roads.
The bill providing that a pension be
awarded teachers in the township
schools was killed by a large majority
1t is believed that road bills for the
repair and construction of township
roads was killed because of the econo
my principles of the officials, though
many Of the cities have obtained legis
Iation to their satisfaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
COMMITTEE is To
REPORT FAVORAbLY
Charles Jordan At Indianapo-
lis In Interest of Penal
Farm Bill.

Secretary Jordan, of the Richmond
Commercial club. was in Indianapolis
yesterday representing the CONNER
cial club at the meeting OF the COM
mittee from the lower house of the
state legislature to which the Penal
Farm bill had been referred.
Though all the members of the
committee assured the persons who
attended the meeting that they would
report favorably toward the bill, they
fear, because Of the economy policy
the legislature has adopted, IL will
not be passed The bill was institu-
ted by the Richmond Commercial club
three years ago and has been foster
ed by nearly every city Of this state
since that time. 1t provides for a
penal farm or workhouse in every dis.
trict where prisoners who are now
being sent to the jails, will be com.
mitted and forced to work
One of the members of the Penal
Farm committee from the Richmond
Commercial club said while he de.
p}ored the entire jail system about
the state, he agreed with sheriff Bay
er that the recommendation of the
grand jury relative to prohibiting the
playing of cards at the Jail should not
be adopted. 1T is true that men are
apt to plot mischief when idle, which
they would not do IL their minds are
diverted to some harmless past time y
said the committeeman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
MINUTE INSPECTION
Being Made of Bids on Plant
Improvements.

Nimrod Johnson, superintendent of
the city light plant, and Howard Gluys
engineer at the plant, are carefully go
ing over the bids on contracts pre-
sented to the board of works Wednes-
day for the apparatus and equipment
for the addition to the light plant.
The board will hold special meeting
Saturday afternoon and the two men
will report the result of their inves.
legations.
The only contract that has been
given is that for the stoker The Jones
Underfeed Stoker company secured
this contract
Superintendent Johnson says that
several of the bids have been gone
over and a wide difference that was
not at first seen in the bids was found
on close examination. In some caseea
the bidders agree to install the ap
paratus complete and in others only
the delivery Is provided for at the
expense of the company. Mr. johnson
stated that all these things would be
taken into consideration In awardins
the contracts.
Considerable trouble was experienc
ed in letting the contract for the stack
st the board meeting Wednesday az
ternoon and for that reason action wal
deferred. 1t Is expected that several
contracts will be given tomorrow at
ternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
DOCTORS SOCIETY
OF STUDY TRAVELS
Some Local Men Interested
in Plans of New Or
ganization.

Some medical men in this city are
interested in the plans Of the Ameri-
lean Society for Physicians Study
Travels, an organization which was
recently formulated in Philadelphia.
The purpose of the organization will
be for the studying of national and
worldwide theories and new discover
les relative to advancing the stan
dards OF materia medica. This is the
first medical society organized in this
country of this kind and 1t Is based
upon similar organizations encouraged
by members Of the profession abroad.
The encouraging Of physicians to
study the latest developments Of for
eign advancements of science will be
a feature of the work of the organi-
on-HyGisna--aadSe economic. sand
social problems will be studied.
The founders of the organization
will invite cities, corporations and
health resorts to send representatives
as associate members to the meetings.
All watering places and health resorts
will be investigated by the physicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
At REID HOSPITAL
of 585 Patients Received At
Institution, 523 Were
Discharged.
CREDIT DUE SOCIETY
An Average of About Three
Operations were Perform
ed Daily.

In the annual report of the Reid
Memorial hospital Mary B. Sellers,
who has just resigned the superinten-
dency of the institution, indicates that
during the year 1912, larger num-
Der of patients were treated at the hos
pital thaa in former years. hAccoreing
to the report, the hospital equipment
is now more complete, all facilities for
taking care of the sick are improved
and every indication points to a more
successful year during 1913 than the
hospital has ever experienced.
On January 1, 1912, there were
twenty patients in the hospital apd
531 were admitted during the year
OF the $50 patients received 523 were
discharged, forty six died and sixteen
were still in the institution at the time
the report was made, December 81. J
society's Work.
Much credit is due the Ladies Aid
Society affiliated with the institution
for the excellent work done by its
members in providing necessities for
the care and comfort of the hospital
patients, the report says. The follow
ing gifts were received from the soci-
ETY. during last year: Cash for supplies
of linen and amount paid for repair
of nurses home, etc, $1,020.92, and %
cans of fruit and 275 cans of jelly were
donated. At one meeting As sheets, 81
hot water bottle covers, pillow cas-
es, 2 nurses aprons, 103 towels and
l baby dress were made.
1,o47 Operations.
| During the entire year 1873 charity
patients were treated and cared for
without charge. All of this number
were for operations. The total number
of operations performed at the hospi-
tai was 1,047, of which number 247
were ward pay cases and 365 were pri-
vate room patients. The average mum.
ber of patients each DAY both for sick
ness and injuries during the year was
26.
The number of days treatment OF
this number indicate the large amount
of work accomplished by the force of
physicians, surgeons, nurses and hos.
pital attendants now at the institution
The number of days treatment to the
private ward patients was 3,794: to
the ward pay patients 3,211, and I'd
the charity patients 1,749 making to
tai of 1854 days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
TORBECk WAS FINED
Charged With Having Violat-
ed Liquor Law.

William Torbeck was fined $40 and
costs this morning in circuit court for
selling liquor to minors by Judge Fox
Torbeck pleaded guilty to the charges
Three indictments were returned
against Torbeck by the grand jury
who probed reports that liquor dealers
in this city were violating the law in
selling liquor to minors. Two of the
indictments returned against Torbeck
and which are still on file, were for
selling liquor and the third was for
allowing minors to loaf in his pool
room in the rear of his saloon. The mi
nors who appeared before the grand
jury were nearly twenty-one years OF
age and said they had obtained beer
from Torbeck's saloon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
DON'T BLOCK EXITS
OR AISLES--MILLER
Fire Chief Asks Co-Opera-
tion of Persons in Charge
of Buildings.
L VS. NOT SPECIFIC
Says 1t Is Difficult to Prose
cute Violators of
Fire Rules.
LAWS NOT SPECIFIC

Fire Chief Miller has received many
complaints In the past few weeks
from persons who claim that public
exits and doors to public buildings
are not kept free from crowds. which
ia against the state law. Miller stated
that without the cooperation of the
persons fn-s charge of the buildings
nothing could be done.
Miller says he has had much trouble
with the Coliseum as those in charge
of the skating rink refuse to keep the
fire exits unlocked or provide locks
specified in the hre laws. He stated
that he has gone to amusement houses
and forced them to unlock all doors
Miller believes the Coliseum would
be a fire trap IL a crowd Of people
were caught there in a fire. with the
present condition Of the fire exits. II
is said there is only one five-foot
exit which is unlocked
Chief Miller says that the fire laws
are not as specific as they should be
inasmuch as It is a difficult matter to
prosecute owners or managers OF
amusement houses for violating the
aisles or exits.
THE safety of the public is en-
dangered," said Chief Miller. "wher
aisles are blocked or when all exits
are not unlocked Little trouble IL
experienced with moving picture the
ater owners on this matter. however
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-14
RICHMOND VETERANS
TO ATTEND REUNION
Ten Local Men Will Go to
Gettysburg Meeting
Next July. -

Ten Civil War veterans, residents
of this community, will be benefited
by the bill which will probably be
passed by the state legislature pro-
viding for the transportation of the
veterans who fought at the battle of
Gettysburg, to the reunion to be held
at Gettysburg next July.
Many states in this section of the
country are making appropriations for
the transportation Of the soldiers who
fought in the battle which is con-
sidered one of the most decisive and
bloodiest Of the war.
= William H. Gaar, a confederate Of
ficer Is one of the men from this
section who will attend the reunion,
He was in the division of General
Pickett which made the memorable
charge to rout the federal ranks. and
resulted in a tremendous loss of lives
to the southern soldiers. Mr.. Gaar
was a member of the Seventh Vir,
ginia regiment, and is the only confed
crate who will attend from this sec.
tion.
The members of the Ninth Indiana
regiment who will attend from this
city are Joseph B. Bennett Charles
Davis, Benjamin Duke, Jesse E. Jones,
James e. Curtis and G. N. Williams
Levi d. Parks and Joseph H. Potts
will. represent the Seventy-fifth Ohio
regiment from here. Jacob Able, OF
the Eleventh Pennsylvania regiment
will also attend.
Tents will be furnished at the bat
tie ground and the men will be placed
in their own regiment. Many prom
inent officers of the army will be pres
ent