davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10

20 f,.s,,
- .S..u''''us io' ourial immediate s.
~. W. eo''u''ioi's mere We're saeh
.:, - 'a'' se'VaS 9 MAKE ''le
- - ''''
me efSs1a Call thinks ;hat /
care IS not exercised. North Dakota
- .'o'e progressive ideas
M, M wv ,','o avs tf'ah me people
'''.S - wy
i'ie western part OF North paho.
"a i'as entered upon development
e'a "l'icf VIII make an advance tins
year .slas mas seldom been calaied ID
'''s sou'i'i
y salu mat ducks and geese
nave seldom been more plentifal in
'.'c STATE than this spring As
'''eie IS no spring shooting, many t
.heh' VIII remain 70 breed in y rfh
i'aho'a.
bismarck Is soon to have new
business pleck, one which VIII be 4
creal' 20 'he city a. E. llinckley
VIII sooh commence the erection Of
. lwo-s'ory block on the lots Just
horlh OF the Grand Pacific annex.
on four'h street
Alma Stockness was sentenced To
the state penitentiary from one 10
five years on a slavery charpe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10

petere, had teen aim ); aa
Y sste lhe management, s
ss creamery also states
T yong e be ! big incI
amount u cream 1, l4sSg
sas'o'y this season, as M
IooA'ng fss the biggest W III
history Y the inSlitu' "
81. loaas os od eeNs Ne
Sn'ppsd in'e ne part 7 'i
L y MAlsh 'he Asale ssAa
'''sN ~ patronage as
'A''issFS senefasly are iaSsNs
s'e''ef interest IN the'sa
Jamestown Alert No is
i9rmeriN had an oeca>
s;e'1n ~hose details we, p.
aNi exaggerated into s
ealan.l'.es 'N the in'as
ilspatch wrfiei t,..t aUl
ieeslie avoided TIE Stat
g i'si'isnee ~ Tie = @ Af
'hS disasters tsgni rat
vat Nerh l'aketa.ser sa
4re hlslery catnp, tA f6
q llysS aud property la ue
s''issliest towns IN i'aoe ilt &
ihe eastern states Nj.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10


lse srea. There IS no vacangS
and aeees.ng . eiNil service r
iHss an lcatlans VII not be
eeiyed'
y Shek NtN~ one as onr m...
s''""ss s's''a . 's eai "a 4 beN
= y ss''sf gay and, When 'le
= e - '''''''i'sils Young sailes N.s
49, "'iae ! Vas she "aS -hocA 4
'''''' '>N.Ai'l'su y nv a a"as 5
,,'' '.t s''NeS ~ere nllieh a'sss
.'''' '''s' y tia1 q shameless cssa.
''' : We e''' NaSAsF rye
Bismarck lt.l3uny et Satera;.
Af, th Myren fa.lea.ter of X IS.
re is la tf4e citv ana rr,sS.,,,S {
quite 4 si,ectaele hav lnp ms isv &
a sine seems thst ms ia,x
A'''a y se'''e way ana i'
"ish What iS kns WI aS
''''' D'' 'ss'''' iits aNpea AMI &as
s : 7'7'ss SN'fliei'' 'sha y iS '.eetss..fs
- lle y haNs Almost ms entire
hsa' sa'laasea lie IS getting "lers
s't'c ~. u'NAstl ne mas Neeil NiiN
\ 'i''ile q }i'ne
Aneta Panorama coy. Hanna tss
made a good start tuesday Of +, &
week he vetoed SIX undesirable bjls
and TIE next ,lav he pleased a.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

,KepuhltsAn Aprll
Miss Frances Woodland left the
first of the week for Condo, S. n.
I.i Rerens and family left Wcdncs-
day for their new home At Wopn-
socket. S u
Rev T. A I.osoaec is dawn from
Hebron, thus week. VISITING with his
daughter, Mrs Frank koll
l,ay lealer and family moved
lack u their farm. Monday. after
sp,nding the wlntc IN town
lohn Baker and family removed
70 their farm. tuesday TO get ready
Tor spring work Their own resi-,
asncc has moi yet been rented
John Bang IS loading car with
stock, machinery and household
effects to-day at Moli'. and to-nor-
row VIII leave for Marlncltc Wis
who're he has bought farm and in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10
AR0u Nj THE STATE.

6r men have organized 9
ts.. eaeae.
kota high schools are
k the highest in the ma
cott. new warden fcl
aS rtiary. will take up his
th.
SO 10 hold the farm
at Lisbon. which is
Nell spent.
Hanna last week adj
rtter Farming Associa.
man county.
sn baseball league has
ia ii I.aMoure county
arranged.
etion of farm land
No. Ianllinson. Richland
.9, per acre.
@ aolf. aged nine wears,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ra8asf Nlshek, died as the re-
suH tv
Barns will address the
r.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10
$3.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE


Y" - 81 '''' ''''''S
'a''s''ss N = eSssla'7'
..ss8,s...4. s.,.s.. +
, ~,
~ . sa
- !,
s
" "'',1'
2 il'
'sa a''''is' s'..s ''l,se !" sis SIS q meeting
" a'' 'l's''s 's's't''Sle'i ma N'ssNs "a 4
'''''' % '1'''' 9s.''A' ls S.iS8if
~ N'''i'f' Nl'f' ''s' iei tot ia''t
''s'S' ~ "' f''s s'si''s' = i''1 s,afaf s. rep
Ni"'.ai''NA 'ii'5 l.ti :
1s' '''ih ""' ah'' h''la 4 ~ a
aa
ifls Year fradsioek wlli forge
''leai more than eyer \ number
81 neM residences Mlll be erected.
lao efialches are now n cpntcmi q
ton, ais'l,ss churches md schools ARE
li1e slssi staw'nF card a town can
have, the erection If the tMo houses
q worship Should he rushed q com
lieten he Catholic 'itnamlnation
are now on' to hulla a church. and
committee Is pat soliciting funds
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10
DALE DOllyGs.


" y
''''A''' W. V'''' "'7'''i'''F ''s' '''''''
W. ''s,'''t : NC 9 NV ~ ''''i
'''' ~ ''.u s"''' ''''i''l M''4' '''l''
o. " ~ s''e =
ihe lracys eXpeet z Alsi ifftll
'oll over SUNDAY we liiS's it@
s'''9'' .'''' '''s Gown ''s''.' ''s7
Mrs. kese called sill MI l''slts
l5f fldaN afternoon Mlss l5srdir lta9A
sl'en' frliaN night ail
E harlty Bales
NI,cn the wind E.b9Ns ~ tilr5 t.41
Ehcr Putnam i afraid NJ "a M
i side for fear he Viii aaw 3WaS
must blow some lllt W
+ .nday
/ W. vi4h the | mil.@ ,nl a.is.ty
h:l \ nan where Inc. ,..sI5j l3la
,b,.I, meetings and sur.e ,lf.ns, t,a
3the boys We could ail.tl,l t.a ie,Sl
/ aII the girls for nolhlnp
DOM, know vlnth,r isr,se, y,eI ~
Il ,h,,Ls tba, ring.,ynrna lnoE ri,.,4 "a
cattl,. ar moi ANY wav he has 9ri,s
.,lI oyer hi. face and s;y o;,l.t4
.,n .,,,,l,i,,nns Ii..54 li,,.ta, ,,a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-10
AuILC

Notice is hereby giyen that laf
taxes for tIa year 1919 became due
April lst, and that tag can be had
from the Village Clerk
All dogs on which taxes are nai
paid promptly viii be disposed q
according to law
Dated Linton, N p ARA
j ID. Mcler,
apr3.l7y Village Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16

Whether Of not chickasha is to have
a street carnival is the question that
the mayor, chief Of police and city
council win have Q decide. within the
next lew days, ana il may be added
that the city officials, SO far stand as
a house divided upon the proposition.
THE advance man for Moss Brothers
shows was in the city this morning
figuring with the mayor. He proposes
to put the carnival on for the benefit
OF the police department. Twelve
shows are among the list and the
terms of the contract would be that
the police department stand for all
Licenses, state, county and city furnish
flights for al the shows. have 2 ticket
takers on the job and furnish police
protection. The advance representa-
tive states that he Will guarantee S20'
10 the department
1t is the desire OF the police depart
lment to purchase an automobile fo
the general use Of the department AM
ID this end the receipts Of the carnl
ivan would be placed Chief Andersen
has expressed himself a. III favor 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
WAS near
SHOWER

Did you see ii? If YOU didnt.it was
your own fault, because it was plainly
visible to the naked eye, although a
better view was obtained by those
who used smoked glass to shut off the
fierce glare Of the blazing sun. Geo
Petty, Dick Harbour, Clark Ruther-
ford and other official observers de.
clare they saw it clearly and Harbour
even had presence Of mind enough to
count the drops. According to the
latter's figures 70 full grown drops
fell on North Third street before it was
over
1t was beyond question a near-show
er, occurring while the sun was shin
ing this morning and naturally i
caused a mild sort Of a sensation
Whether it extended as far as the
city limits. has not yet Deen definitely
ascertained
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
GANG MAN
IS KILLED
Telegram By United rress.

Telegram by United Press.
ST. Louis, Aug l6 Albert Kapp,
member Of the famous Bottoms gang,
was found murdered in his bed this.
morning.
-Four women, one Of whom rented
the house the day before, posing as
wife, are being held. All deny any
knowledge Of the affair and none
heard the shots.
Later Mrs. Rose Webb, aged 80,
known as Mrs. Rose Powell, and Mrs.
Kapp, confessed TO the police that she
shot Kapp as he slept, following a
quarrel in which he threatened to kill
her because Of another man, who said
she ought to have a Carnegie medal
fJr it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
CBy Francis Buck Liyesey9

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 14-The Balti-
more American OF July 25th gave the
anti-suffrage news of Mrs. Edna \.
Watkins and reported her as clerk Of
the court Of Oklahoma City. She just
writes me that her residence and bus
mess are in Chickasha, Okla In a
long experience with the anti-suffra-
gists Of the country ] have found them
sadly lacking in practical and aggres-
sive work and am glad To see sirsl
Watkins stand forth as the only one
worthy Of the name,
Mrs. Watkins said that Baltimore
had 700 anti-suffragists who We're in
active, but who, if active, could revo-
lutionize the city. This is so. Nor
need they burn or destroy or assume
any duty not completely consistent
with the most exclusive feminine
taste Their chief duty would be e
initiate the work OF the American
Press Writers association. to which
many Ealtimoreans belonged ia ths
past, with the addition of many prac
tieal details, which the wealth snt
social standing Of the anti-suffragistl
would easily admit c.
When the suffragists start out OF
their "whirlwind automobile cam
paigns," they can be easily cheekmai
ed in their every move by gentle Ia
dies who stay right at home fh
same plans that have halted faddists
demagogues and political trickster
generally would halt the suffragists
In fact, 1000 anti-suffragists put proI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
DORMITORY
PLANS ARE
APPROVED

Special to the Daily Express.
Oklahoma City, Aug. l6.-Plans for
the $4,000 dormitory to be erected at
the State College for Women at
chIckasha were approved today bg
State Superintendent Wilson and the
board Of affairs will at once advertise
for bids on the construction Of the
same
The plans were prepared by Layton
& Smith. architects. after consulta-
tion with Dr. J. B. Eskridge. and with
the state superintendent It is ex-
pected that the contract win be let by
September and work win begin as
soon as material can be assembled.
In some respects the dormitory
will be a prettier structure than the
college administration building. said
Mr.. Wilson. The style Of architec-
ture will be the same and it win be
strictly modern and firt proof through
out 1t will contain ample room to
accommodate at least 10 students
am glad to see the board Of affairs
expediting matters as much as possi
bic and ! hope to see the building
ready for use before the first Of the
year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16

expense to the department, owing TO
the installation Of the new pumps, and
Ia slight increase n the rate will prob
ably be the result 81 the committees
deliberations, j. Ell "A slightly higher
rate FOR the number Of gallons obtain
able for the increased minimum rate,
which win really reduce the minimum
charge per 1900 gallons
The Oklahoma CITY meter rates are
as follows Minimum charge per
month, 1850 gallons, IS cents; up to
lC,ooO gallons per month, 20 cents per
1000; 10000 to 10000 gallons per
month, IS cents per 1000 10000 and
over per month, 10 cents per 1000
In Daallas the rates are: $3.50 for
the first 10000 gallons; s2.20 for the
second 10000 gallons $40 for the
third 10000 gallons 81 for the fourth
10000; $19O for the fifth 10000; $40
Tor the sixth 10000; s1.eO for the sew
enth 10000 ana ali over 10000 gallons
is rated at IS cents per 1000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
LEAD MINERS
GO ON STRIKE

Telegram by United Press
Flat River. Mo-, Aug 16.-Five thou
sand lead miners went on a strike this
morning.
This action followed negotiations
which We're marked in the final hours
by persistent effort BY the operators
to induce the men 70 stay at work.
The miners demand fifty cents a
day increase in wages and reeogni
ton Of the union. The operators Of
fered fifteen cents but no recognition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16

staging the carnival but Mayor Bur
ton is opposed to the measure.
'The carnival would take a great
deal Of money out Of the town, much
Of which money would 90 to the local
playhouses. said the mayor 1--WE
have had several carnivals here. Some
have been success. Others have
been an absolute failure
The council will get together prob
ably Monday and talk the matter
over, at which time some definite un
derstanding will bc reached The car
lniyal proposes the date for the latter
part of September
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16

Physical Death Not the Penalty OF
Sim 10 is the generally accepted
opinion that the physical death Of man
bis the penalty inflicted by God for
the transgression Of a broken law
Rev Walker viii endcayor to show
that such opinion is not seriptural OF
scientific. This win be the subject
At me Sunday morning hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
Lieutenant Governor is Recognized
by Nearly All State Officials
and Transacts Business
Of The State
TAMMANY ANXIOUS
TO EJECT SULzER
GIynn Declines to Submit Case to
Arbitration Legislature is Ex-
pected to Take a Hand in
Settling the Dispute
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press.
Albany. Aug. l6.--Backed By nearly
every state official, Martin H. Glynn
today is discharging all the duties Of
governor, though not in possession of
the executive chamber where Gov. Sui
zer held forth
All the routine of state operations,
except those Of the department Of
prisons and the highway department
in which sulzer appointees dominate.
were handled BY Glynn in the lieuten
ant governors rooms
Tammany leaders are STRONGLY urg-
ing the forceful election Of sulzer but
Glynn holds out against IT. His re-
fusal to let the court decide the case
muddled the situation and the state
will probably have two governors for
long time
Glynn has the best Of it, as his right
to act is recognized by state officials
Il is proposed when the legislature
meets Tuesday that a resolution re-
cognizing Glynn as governor be pass
ed and the law makers may attempt to
pass another resolution demanding
that Glynn eject Sulzer from the ex-
ecutive offices.
Chester G. PIatt, secretary to Sui
zer, denied today that anything was
lbeing withheld regarding the condi-
ton Of the governors wife He said
Mrs. Platt was with Mrs. sulzer last
night and she reported her condition
very bad. Mrs. sulzer was unable to
sleep except under opiates and had
three fainting spells during the night
The rumor that sulzer might resign
was again revived today.
Friends characterized the rumor as
absurd, but it is known that some
one close to Sulzer told him that he
was facing a losing fight, urging him
to resign and then begin real war
on Taammany
They say this viii put him in po-
sition to fight for the nomination a
year from nexs ran and get an oppor-
tunity for vind,catlon At the polls
+ Feeling between the factions was
bitter today Threats of physical vic.
lence we're made by lesser lights. 1t
Is believed that # viii be hard to pre-
: serve order when the legislature con.
yenes
Suffers friends are arranging for
mass meetings over the state. The
! threat is made that his adherents will
! flock here in hundreds to show tbeil
criticism OF the legislature for inn
peachment
Suffers plan to pardon convict
and get the cause into courts wa.
blocked because the secretary Of stat,
refused TO use the state seal.
Glynn checkmated Friday night th'
movement OF sulzer to invoke the ar
4 bitrage on the question as to whicl
Of the two is the present lawful chic
executive Of the state OF New York.
q Replying to formal proposal b
the impeaehsd executive TO submit tn
issue to adjudication on an agree
y statement OF facts, Mr.. Glynn Frida
ie night declared it was beyond his POW
ID er to barter away any q the fun'
rs tions attached to the office in whie
n. am placed BY your impeachment
S Any attempt on my part to do Sd
lg he said, "or to stipulate method b
as which it might be done, would pro
1T tContinued on Page 50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16

Oklahoma City Aug Scattered
rains which late Friday night threat
ented to become general, as heavy
clouds were reported from nearly
every county, were OF great benefit to
cctton, feed crops and other late crops
in those sections visited, and broke
the extremely hot weather Of Okla
homa the fall Id temperature being
from Y 10 20 degrees in nearly every
portion Of the state. A drouth Of from
two to six weeG4' duration w3 broken
in some sections
The central section and the east
central region were the sections re
porting rain, while general cloudiness
was reported from all OF the western
half Of the state with the exception ol
the extreme southwestern counties.
The counties which report rain and
crop benefits include Oklahoma, one
half inch: Cleveland. one half inch;
Pottawatomie, one half inch; Tulsa
one half inch Muskogee. light. bui
still raining late FrilEy night; Payne
one half inch; Creek one half inch
and okmulgee. one inch.
The southwestern counties had little
hope OF rain Friday night and th'
lsouthern part not much more. al
though Ardmore. Pauls Valley and Du
rant reported heavy clouds. At Hug
the weather was clear, also at Nc
Alester.
Altus, Hobart, Mangum, Enid, Wa
tonga, woodward. Lawtou and ANA
darko, I'M the western portion. an
SewAirk, Cleveland Perry and PoEc
City, in the north, reported indica
tions for rain A very light Shove
fell at Cleveland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
OLD FLAGSHIP
is WELCOMED


Telegram Dy UnlTed FTess'
Chicago Aug, 16 Niagara Per-
rvs reconstructed flagship, arrived off
the harbor today and anchored to
await the formal opening of the eight
days water pageant and centennial
celebration
President Wilson pushed the butt
ton in Washington which fired the
first gun in the salute when the Mag
ara entered the harbor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16

Blanchard, Aug. 16Two different
companies, Messrs. Church. stout &
Hill Of sapulpa and the zelma Oil
company Of Oklahoma City have ma
terial on the ground for the starting
Of the two wells under contract.
Messrs. Church. Stout & Hill will
drill their first wen one mile north
and one half mile east Of Blanchard
on the Jennie Mcdaniel farm. The
zelma Oil company will drill their
first well seven miles north and one
half mile east Of Blanchard on the
Redman farm.
Both companies expect to start az.
tual drilling in the next ten or fifteen
days. The standard drill will be used
in this work, which will enable them
to drill to 1000 feet If necessary. How
ever, they expect to reach oil at from
$50 to 1900 feet. and the indications
are that the Blanchard field viii sur.
pass anything yet developed in Okla
homa.
Messrs Church, Stout & Hill have
something over eight thousand acres
in leases in what they think is The
best oil field In the state, and the
members Of this firm have been ii the
oil business from fifteen to forty
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
Test Well on Funk Farm Is Going
Down After Delay Depth oi
TAO Feet Reached and
Indications Good
Two WELLS ON
TAP AT BLANCHARD
Large Lease Acreage Obtained and
Tests are Assured Field Of
Oil Operations Continues
to Widen

According TO H. 3. Martin 81 Che
Cement Oil and Gas Co. now drilling
a test Well on the Funk farm, there
are now two lively gaasers doing bus
mess in the prospective oil field. The
original water well. Mr.. Martin says.
continues to give forth gas in lncreas-
ed quantities while in the test well
nearby two pockets Of gas have al
ready been encountered.
Mr. Martin visited the scene Of the
prospecting near Cement Friday and
he reports that the hole is now l4O
feet deep. Boiler trouble. following
difficulty ia getting fuel, has delayed
operations but repairs were complet-
ed Friday and Mr.. Martin said drill
ing would be in full blast today Il is
hoped that the preliminary troubles
are now over and that progress will
now be steady
"The old well appears to be giving
off more gas than ever befcxe,@ said
Mr. Martin. we put a match to It
yesterday and 4 burned half an hour
with the wind blowing fIeFcely all the
Itime."
| According " Old timers around Gei
Ement the oid wei nas Been gassln
for many years. on experts who
have have examined this section con.
slider the prospects exceptionally
good
Another evidence Of the gSdenine
field Of oil operations in this section
of the state comes from Blanchard
where, it is announced. two tests are
to be drilled The machinery for
drilling on the Pate Jones farm is
on the way from Tulsa and is expect
ed to arrive any day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16

William Reinheimer returned last
night from New York and Chicago,
where he has spent the past few
weeks purchasing fall and winter
stock for the Hub Clothing company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
RELIEF IS
BROUGHT
BY RAINS
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
Kansas City, Aug 16.--Rains early
today over Missouri, Kansas and parts
of Oklahoma brought temporary re-
lief from the heat in scattered sec
tions, but steady rain for days is
needed 70 replenish the low water sup
ply.
Southern Kansas and northern Ok.
lahopla we're somewhat cooler today,
but other sections win probably be as
hot as during the other twelve days
Of the heat wave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16
Comments on Suffrage
Views of Mrs. Watkins

erly to work could halt the movement
throughout the country. while parlor
conferences. mutual admiration soci-
cites and pictures in papers see whole
states like Illinois going over to suf-
frage.
Mrs. Watkins well says:
ITO me the question OF the age is
suffrage We have mere to fear as
a nation. from that evil than frcm an-
archy for the latter strikes only At
the rulers 81 the county, while the
former not only strikes at, but de-
stroys the foundation Of the nation,
viz: the home. No nation can rise
higher than the influence Of its
homes. America has never seen the
day when its manhood would not die
for the protection of its homes and its
women. and l have an abiding faith N
the ability and willingness Of Ameri-
can manhood still to do so
Only too true is it that suffrage is
destructive Of the home, albeit Il
vaunts that it is its protector All
that is necessary is to look into facts
and note the turmoil and divorces that
suffrage has already been directly pro
duce Of while, as yet, in its inciDen
stage. Given full play. all that is nat
ural, all that is greatest in life woulC
totter to their fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-16

Mr.. Livesey is one OF the Oldest ana
best known journalists in Baltimore
and is a contributor to many eastern
papers. The above article was writ
ten by him for the Express.