davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
INvENTS NEW
DANGER SIGNAL
Telegram by United Press.


Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 13.-seyen
years ago Carl Buhl. then nineteen,
Witnessed railroad wreck An en-
gineer - swircn engine had asked a
tower man whether certain passon.
traln had passed that point. lie was
Informed 1t had and pulled his engine
onto the track. A few minutes later
the engineer was dead. passenger
tram was wrecked aud several other
lives We're lost ia teh collision. The
tower man had made a mistake. To
day Carl Bull, electrician and iai
Sentor. has perfected what he believes
to be the one complete. most import
ant railroad signalling and safety de-
vice in existence. His invention, he
claims. flashes danger signals before
The engineers eyes right IA the engiAe
cab-hence for or other bad weather
conditions win not interfere with the
engineer getting all signals.
An ingenious contact device is the
key to The invention. In explaining
his device Bull shows a miniature 10
comotive on miniature track. a
white light burns in the engineers
cab as long as the track is clear for
three blocks ahead Another train
on the track within that distance
causes a contact which shows a green
light in the cab Within three blocks
OF any break in the rails the contact
flashes a RED Light in the cab. II for
some reason the light should not work,
la bell rings automatically.
Perhaps the most valuable part Of
The Invention is seen when the en-.
gineer dies or falls unconscious at his
post Il such is the case, and the red
or green light shows, the brakes are
automatically throwa on when the
train enters the last block Bull has
worked for seven years on the inyen-
tion and is seeking recognition from
the railroads He is considering plac-
ing his invention before members Of
the Interstate commerce commission
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
IN
GRADY co. CLUB
AT UNIVERSITY

Norman, Okla Nov l8.-rhe Grady
couaty club. organized last year with
Andy Hamilton president. was reor-
ganized when Richard Copeland, q
junior, was elected president; James
Driggers vice president, aud Miss Hat
tie Holland, secretary treasurer.
With twenty members, the organiza-
ton OF Grady county students promises
% be one Of the half dozen largest
county clubs in the university this
year.
Besides social stunts" the club IS
discussing the organization of bas-
ketbali team to contest With the chick-
asha high school team during Christ
mas holidays. They have also taken
up the matter Of sending a university
extension lecturer TO advertise the
University Of oklahoma in Grady
county.
The Grady county boosters in the
university include Misses Cora Bar.
ton. Sarah Smith, Fioreree Mcclure.
Hattie Holland, Nell Dashner Flor
ence Brooks. Wynnie Copeland. James
Bennett Henry White, James Orig
gers, Lynn hose, Chester Westfall, Al-
vim Wallace, Wyatt Mars, Lawrence
Lindsay. smith, Robert Alexander
Herbert White and Dean Stacey.
Chester Wesifall Of Chickasha Is as.
sociate editor Of the University Okla
homan, the semi-weekly paper publish
ed By the students OF the university.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
1.-THE soY BLUE.

Little Boy Blue,2 the Joyous oper-
eta, SO pleased the New York theater
goers that it remained in the metrop-
oils for am entire season. Although Mr..
Savage has, ON numerous occasions
before. given pretentious offerings, 1t
must be admitted that. IN point oi
magnitude and magnificance, none has
outdone Little Boy Blue" While
there IS a whiff Of Scotch atmosphere
IN the operaetta, the second act being
laid in the land Of heatherbloom. it
has a Partisan foundation, while the
music, always delightful is Viennese'
in character. Surprise and sensation
follow each other rapidly and the word
elabcrate would scarcely describe the
production. An excellent company has
been provided for Little Boy Blue
the two leading spirits being Oils Har-
ian and Vivian Russell. Little Miss
VESSEL possesses wonderful magne-
tism, and personality 10 marked de-
gree. and she presents a charming fig
ure, especially when disguised in boys
clothing Mr. Harlan is comedian
of the unctuous type whose popularity
is based solely upon his successes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
Colonial Maple Cake.

Melt and cool before using two cup
inls Of crushed maple sugar. 10 this
add ones supful strained honey and one
and one half cupfuls buttermilk or sdr
milk, pinch Of salt and a scant cup
tul Of soft butter. whip TO cream,
then add two well beaten eggs and
flour to make a stiff batter. with any
spices desired Have ready three CUP
iuls Of curranis. oIr cupful sliced cit
ron, and one dozen halyed plums.
dredge with flour and fold in. adding
lastly one cupful Of preserved goose
berries tother fruit win do) Blend
We'll. and bake ia paper-lined pans
One teaspoonful Of SOFA should be
incorporated IN the Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

Express wanrs Aos OrlnE results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
STYLES Are Simple.


Gowns for the younger set are dis
nnguished by thsir evident simplicity,
while following many OF the style lines
Of those worn by their elder sisters or
mothers. While a few seasons ago
both young and adults were dressed
with an exaggerated simplicity, style
lines have elaborated to such an extent
that Il young girl followed some Of
the molish styles she would run the
risk Of overdrassing. says the New
York Herald
For girls from u 70 10 the soft,
formless blouse waists are among the
most hapny innovations oI the neu
styles. The coats and nraps that close
tightly np TO the neck are also becom.
ing to young figrres Drapery Is never
good on halfgrown girl. but the
tilmy tunics Of tulle aud chiffon ars
adorable The hip length tailored suits
OF duyetyn or peau de peche, the sim
pie skirt with inverted plait back or
front, and the long. straight, loose coat
descending a little below hip depth.
belted loosely At the hips, are just the
things for straight, girlish lines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

ence, and is sold so universally that the price
can be made lower than on any other furni-
ture.
The Hoosier Company allots to each Of its
1000 agents limited number of cabinets
for sale on this liberal club plan this season,
and our share is so nearly gone that towor-
row may see dozens of women disappointed.
ONLY COMPLETE CABINET
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
Cranberry Jelly.

Instead of having the cranberry jelly
IN one large mold for Thanksgiving
dinner, mold it Individually ana ar
range the molds on a glass dish and
Wreath with large raisins soaked in
orange juice and then cooled Or chop
pitied dates and mold them into the
jelly. Oranges SLICED and seeded and
the white skin taken Off make a pleas.
ant change. Cranberry sauce is chang
ed by the addition OF chopped cookes
prunes; the two flavors combining de-
lieiously for turkey Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

-----
Saving Steps
Saves Time
This step-saving
and convenience
o f arrangement
not only protect
your health and
keep you fresh
and rested, but
ais 0 economic
time in a wonder
full way,
Owners say that
they oan count on
az least an hour
extra daily; some
times more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup internally
il you woulu treat severe case Of
sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size Ballard's Horenound syrup 4th
each bottle there is free Herricks
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest. Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
Boil Soda in It.

When the inside of silver teapot
starts 70 tarnish, the following idea Is
very good TO make it look like new.
according to the Chicago Journal: Put
large piece Of washing soda iuto the
teapot and fill with boiling water. Then
boil il for one hour over a sldrit lamp
and you viii find il viii b,come as
bright inside as out. and the soda viii
not iniure the silver in any way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
NorlcE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Johns Bross'. ranch, north OF town, is
posted. and huntiig will not be per-
mitted. 1l-l3.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

week dies that pay for
your cabinet so quickly.
This is your last ch nee
this year to join. Four
thousand Hoosier agents
in 1000 towns are orga-
niz ng branches f The
great national Hoosier
Club. Half a million wo-
men now own Hoosiers.
Five hundred thousand
more are waiting to Get
them.
The Eoosier is the only
lifetime" kitchen cabi-
net. It is a wonder Of
economy snd convent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated. take 4
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and You
will feel all right tomorrow For sale
by ali druggists. ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

When sewing seams that are inclin-
ed TO stretch, pull them slightly from
you with the left hand and the threads
VIII NOT break after they are sewed.--
Los Angeles Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
DON'T WAIT

You may have = .osier Cabinet deliver
ed and sci up ready for use tomorrow morn
ing if you decide now.
A single dollar brings your cabinet-the
dollar club membership fee that is part of
the price.
No in -reaee in cost above the low national
cash price balance payable in the dollar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06
MORE GOOD ROADS
Homer D. Wade Stamford, Sec.
Texas Good Roads Assn Say;
Good Roads are Money Makers

A nation can safely be judged
by the kind Of highways she
maintains.
Chop out the goggle.eyed
culverts and chop down the
hump-backed bridge.
Where macadam or gravel
roads cannot be built. take the
next best thing build good dirt
roads.
Agitate. educate, legislate
these three words are all sermons
in the minds Of the good roads
advocates.
The subject Of good roads is
one that will not down, but the
question Of keeping good roads
good is almost, il not quite, as
important.
Electric lights and signs
illuminate a town, but the thing
that displays the country to the
very best advantage and makes
it's people happy and prosperous
is good roads.
To keep the boy on the farm IT
will be necessary to make the
country forces as effective and
inspiring as the city forces. The
longest step towards accomplish
ing this result is to have good
highways in the country. This
accomplished, the rest will be
easy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

Last Monday night Miss
Bessie Chism died in Post City
and was taken TO Tahoka for
burial Tuesday. Miss Chism
was a sufferer from Pellagra and
was brought here In the hope Of
a cure, but the disease had gone
too far and nothing could be
done. The bereaved family has
the sympathy Of all our people.
Post City Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

changed for necessities that are
to be consumed at home. This
kind Of exchange is necessary
for the permanent prosperity Of
the people upon whom the town
is dependent.
The business men Of the town
should never lose sight Of the
fact that IL is the farmers part
of the wealth that must build the
town, and whenever unnecessary
means or expenses are encourag-
ed in marketing the produce Of
OF the country. the town will
sooner or later be the loser. And
When the business men fail for
any reason to offer the proper
inducement for TIE farmers
trade. some other town will
prosper at the local towns er.
pense. This being true. IL
follows that cooperation is the
way TO build the town and ad.
vance the surrounding country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

ypse ukipE wih You iakscroye rse chill Tonic
the formula nie behoyT that contains the well known
QulNNE md IRqk the bitter
tonic and Taste Po II hatno equal for Malaria chs aud Fever
general debility aud loss appetite Gives life and Nursing
Mothers Pale Sk Children Removes Bousness without
aud low spirits the liver action and
puhcs blood ATue Tonic aud Appetizer Complete Strenghncr
Guaranteed We H. SOC
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06
Chamber of Commerce Column


But why. because Of the deal
ings, should one be suspicious Of
the other In everything. II one
farmer sells stale eggs for fresh
there IL no reason TO think that
all farmers are dishonest. AND
all business men are straight.
And II one business man pulls
off shady deal, that is no sign
that all business men are crook
ed, and that all farmers are
honest. ] believe that as a class
both are straightforward in
their dealings, and when one OF
either class is found otherwise
he should be kept away from.
We have to admit that all men
are hore or less selfish, both the
farmer and the business man.
This Is not a thing 10 be rejoiced
at, but 1t is near the truth of the
situation. Even the secretary ia
selfish. He wants to see this
country develop. in one way be-
cause il will benefit him. We
hope he also has a larger point Of
view. The real estate dealer is
selfish in that he wants the
county TO develop so he can get a
good price for his lands. The
merchant, the lawyer, the
doctor, etc. are selfish in want
ing TO see Lubbock county grow.
IL will increase their business.
And even the farmer is selfish,
he wants 10 see his farm de.
yeloped. he wants 10 raise good
crops, etc, he wants more
land than he can farm, ne wants
the price Of land 10 advance.
Let us acknowledge il for the
sake of argument, that all men
are selfish, and will do the thing
which is best for their individual
selves. We have already stated
that what benefits the farmer
helps the business man. and what
helps the business man benefits
the farmer. Then are we not
for the same end? We
sure are. Then why be afraid?
In the phrase Of athletics. Let
10 do some team work. " Certain
baseball players are often accused
IF trying 10 star" instead OF
for the interests Of the
cam. We want no such star
performers in Lubbock county. /
Ne would rather have the team .
work. "
The following editorial from .
he Farm and Ranch hits the
,oint.
FARMERS MAY BUILD TOWNS
A good town always stands for
good country surrounding il.
But good country is not always
dvertised By a good town. The
ountry may be rich. capable Of
reducing large crops, and il
nay be already yielding album
antly and still the town may
OF be prospering by IL. There
lay he a lack Of progressive
armers surrounding the town.
nd the business men NAV not
re the advantages Of building
Ne town with the wealth from
arms and ranches near by.
A good town ia where there IL
spirit Of neighborliness among
,wn people. and a mutual tone
cooperation between city
eople and country people. A
We town cannot be had without
We business men and progressive
lrmers who create the wealth
| the community. Wealth that
,mes from other sections may I
2 handled so that there is some
rofit to those in business. but il
/. .A..x~ ax....l A. .---Isl 49, Ia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tas,eess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as CepcraJ onic because II Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole SYSTEM, EerCrown People and Children.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

OF secretary are so varied tnat
the editor Of the Avalan che
would refuse to print it. One Of
the things we have accomplish.
ed in the last two weeks is worth
mentioning. In three Of the
most prominent Farm papers Of
the south we have had articles
with pictures describing Lub-
book and its farming possibiIi-
ties.
Others besides ourselves have
received a number Of inquiries
about the county because Of these
articles.
Publicity work is comparative
ly slow, but il wins in the end.
Post cards OF Lubbock are
now on sale at the three drug
stores and the Howard Hotel.
Get some Of them and send them
TO your friends. When you
leave town for few days get a
few and distribute them where
they will do the most good. The
Chamber Of Commerce has a
large number on hand for such
advertising purposes.
Why is IL that we so often
find suspicion between the town
man and the farmer? And to
be frank il seems 10 be most
generally on the side of the
farmer. | wish some one would
tell us. Take the work Of the
secretary and the Chamber Of
Commerce for example. The
Chamber Of Commerce was or
ganized for the development Of
Lubbock County. That means,
for the development Of the
farmer as well az the city man.
The secretary is working for
that end. He wants TO see
better farming, more farming. 1
and would gladly see fifty farm
ers come into Lubbock county /
this month and buy land and
settle down upon It. IL would
help both city and country.
The business man is working
Tor that end. He il putting in
MS money and time. Even the
most maligned real estate dealer
s not working altogether for
lis own pocket, and he would
Tot willingly injure a farmer or
resident Of the city.
There may have been cause
nee for the general suspicion
,etween the two classes OF
'eople, but surely there is no I,
UGH reason now. We are COM
NJ 10 realize that the business ,
nan Of the town is dependent {
pon the success Of the farmer. I
( crops are failure, business :
dull. The farmer ia Just as 4
ependent upon the business r
ian. For if their is not a live r
)wn full of live business men (
ear by the farmer suffers. for a
E has not a good market for his =
reduce, he cant buy the nee. {
sssary tools. machinery food Z
nd clothing advartageously.
The two classes must deal a
18th each other. Naturally b
hen one has something 10 sell o
e wants to get az much as pos .
Bile for II, and the one who Ii
lys wants to get il as low AZ Il
Dssible. II works both ways. r
the farmer has a horse which o
,e business man wants. the c
lrmer holds out for his price. b
the business man has a piece .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

Bring your old hats in and
have them cleaned and reblocked.
And let me iigprr with YOU or
your winter snit or lover coat.
second door south ofthe Western
Windmill ca Is II
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-28
MRS. TAFT.tS GIVEN
S25,O 900 NECKLACE
Diamond Strand Presented by $50
Society Women-Presdent Gets
$500 Pearl Cravat Pin.

Washington, Feb 24-Miss Mabel
Boardman and eight other prominent
society women of the national capital
on Friday presented President Taft
with rare pearl scarf pin valued at
$1,000, and Mrs. Taft with a $4,000
diamond necklace of pure white
stones as tokens of esteem in which
they were held Ivy Washington So
ciety.
The committee represented $50 soci-
ETY. women of Washington, New York
and Philadelphia They were received
in the Red room and found the presi-
dent. Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft
awaiting them there. Mrs. Taft knew
that some gift was being planned, but
by request had not read the newspa-
pers for some days. Miss Boardman
made very short presentation speech
and then handed the distinguished
couple their gifts.
Mrs. Taft was deeply touched, in
deed, TO tears, by the princely grit,
which consists of 62 diamonds, two OF
which are immensely valuable, the
CSIbGl SIOAC dbo pCiiuaoSs
surrounded by four or five stones OF
similar size
Mrs. Taft wore her necklace at the
musicale and dinner she gave to few
of her friends, more coming in for the
musicale This is the last social func-
ton the Tafts will give at the White
House.
New York, Feb. 24.-President Taft
came up from Washington Saturday
morning to attend a banquet at Sher-
rvs on which occasion he was pre-
scented with a gold medal in recogni-
ton of his efforts toward international
peace.
The banquet was presided over
| by Henry Clews, the New York bank
er, who is president of the American
Peace and Arbitration league. under
whose auspices the affair was held
Joseph Choate presented the medal to
| Mr.. Taft with an appropriate speech
The Taft medal is the joint gift OF
! 33 peace and civic organizations
| throughout the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-28
THhW TO APPEAR
At SULzER QUIZ
VIII Be Asked About Attempt to
Procure His Release.
ACCUSE OFFICIALS OF GRAFT
FORMER Secretary of .committe
Charges Prison and Asylum Heads
with Operating Pardon
Brokerage Business.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 26.-Sweening
charges that the state superintendent
OF prisons and number of his subor-
alnateS mad been engaged for some
time IN q profitable business of
brokerage pardons," through which
they had planned to effect the release
of Harry K. Thaw and others. we're
made before Governor Suffers ipnuirv
committee on Monday AS a result the
committee will place Thaw aron the
witness stand and ask him to tell what
ne knows about the most recent at
tempt to procure his release.
This announcement by the commit.
tee followed a bitter attack by VIII
liam f. Clark, former secretary OF the
committee. upon what he termed ''the
so-called prison ring"
Clark, who has been accused of
using Governor Suffers name without
the executives authority In an at
tempt to bring about the release of
Thaw, was permitted to take the
stand. Immediately he launched into
an attack upon the prison authorities.
including Col. Joseph F. Scott, superin.
tendent Of state prisons, and DR.. John
w. Russell, superintendent at Mattea-
wan. DR.. James V. May, chairman of
the state hospital commission, also
was connected with Clark's insinua-
tions.
Clark asserted that in January in
formation came to him that "the So
called prison ring" made up of Super
intendent Scott and his immediate
underlings," was engaged in con-
spiracy 20 involve the governor SO
that they might be retained in their
profitable business in brokerage par
dons." He declined to divulge from
whom he had received his information,
but requested that Thaw himself be
questioned.
Accordingly, the committee will hold
a meeting at Matteawan, to place
Thaw upon the witness stand. He will
be questioned regarding allegations
that the governors name was used
without authority, and also concerning
a charge made by Clark that Doctor
Russell received $4,000 to bring about
Thaw's release, $11 900 OF which Clark
saws Doctor Russell returned. The
committee also plans to examine
Thaw's bank accounts at this time.
At the hearing Colonel Scott added
his confederation to that of Doctor
May regarding Doctor Russells asser-
tions that Clark told Russell ''it would
be pleasing to Governor SulZer' IL
Thaw were released. Doctor Russell
also described his dealings with John
N. Anhut, who, he said, offered him
the $4,000 bride.