davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-19

WANTED Men to learn the barber
trade thousands have become success
iui shop owners BY our system and
send TO us for BARRIERS; prepare now;
wages while learning; catalogue mail
ed free. Moler Barber College. Kan
sas City. 20. 9lg.6i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-19
Real Estate

To Trade-65 feet houses, rented
for sls a month This property is
close in. WIN trade FOR farm land.
For sale-60 acres, room house
orchards miles of Alex. Price $1,000.
For sale-A snap In South Eighth
street; east front; near high school.
See me about Utah irrigated land.
Farm loans No waiting
Jonas Cook
soom sol, First National Bank Blaa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-19
Stacy & LOOMS
Rear Farmers State Bank
RealEstate

Brick building on cad<kasha avenue,
clear to trade for good farm property.
rtated.
Wanted-To trade one hundred acre
farm for automobile; good farm; must
be good car
Forty acres adjoining good town,
one quarter Of mile from depot; 20
acres orchard; all in cultivation; fine
water Price $500 per acre.
4s5 acres, 100 acres OF good alfalfa
land, 200 acres in cultivation. plenty
OF good water Price 1850 per acre;
$4,000 cash will handle this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-19
WANTADS
FoR AENr

FOR RENT-Four rooms, strictly
modern, nicely furnished Tor light
housekeeping, for man ana wife. AIS
South Seventh street. Phone 1881
9.lO-tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
SHELDON.
Special Correspondence

Born, Tuesday, Dec. 81, son, to
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Spurrier.
= The ..Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors held joint installation on the
evening of Saturday, Jan 4, followed
by program and supper.
Mrs. Agnes Van Horn came up from
her new home at Donald Saturday,
to attend the installation and visit
friends
Miss Able Jones, of Bruce, visited
last week at Max Albert's and c..
E. Carman's. taking the train Sun
day to return to her school in the
vicinity Of Lublin
Ira Sergeant is still laid up with
his injured eye, which, though slight
ly better, is still doubtful case as
to its future usefulness.
Rev. John william preached his fare
well sermon here last Sunday night.
Rev. Wilcox from Keystone, will
preach here once month for the
coming year.
Clayton Lindsey started Sunday
night for the hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, to be treated for appendicitis,
uader the advice of DR.. Landmark,
who was called in early that day.
-. Tim Nelson, who was called to
Vernon County, where his family
went to visit, by the illness of their
youngest child, arrived there to find
it was gone: He returned in a few
days, but the others will remain
longer.
Little Earl Curtis, who was left
with his grandmother, Mrs. Kyser,
while his mother was away at st.
Paul, is so i'll that his mother has
been summoned. Pneumonia is feared.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
BAD BLAZE. IN FOND DU LAC
Firemen Fight Candy Company Flames
in Bitter Cold.

The worst fire in Fond du Lac
since the East Side confiag grafton five
years ago, which laid property valued
at $3.50, 900 in ruins, threatened The de-
stIuction Of the plant C the Rock Hol-
man Candy company. Firemen with
hands and feet swollen and bleeding
IS result Of the bitter cold fought
for hours, saving the main plant.
The fire started in the warehouse,
that portion of the plant being de-
stroyed,. together with finished goods
valued at $4,000 Pipem2n A. w.
Thompson was overcome by smoke,
but was rescued. According to DR.. E.
b. Hutchins of the company the loss
will be about $4,000, fully covered by
insurance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
MANY TO PAY INCOME TAX
4e,S52 People in Wisconsin to Con-
tribute $1,000, 900 Of Levy.

During the present month 1852 in
cividuals III Wisconsin will be called
upon to pay an income tax according
to revised statistics issued by the
state tax commission. About per
cent of the population OF the state is
affected by the law.
The amount of income tax from indi-
viduais and corporations taxable I'M
der the law is s100,S45, S6222. The
amount of tax to be collected will be
1891, 1915, of which $1,l9S, 707 .02
will be paid by individuals and 81,
kee county will pay AZ per cent Of all
the income taxes collected III the
state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10

From the Bruce Newsletter.


A leap year dance was given by
several young ladies at the |. 0. O..
F. hall on Monday evening. Tuesday
evening an old time country dance
was enjoyed by the old and young
at the Daigle opera house.
The delivery horse of Zemke &
Leppert met with an accident Mon
day and was so badly injured it had
to be killed. 1T was in the pasture
lot back of the store when a dog be-
gan to bother it. 1t ran and kicked
at the dog and in some way came in
contact with ,barbed wife fence and
the cords of a back leg were cut off
rendering one of it's legs, useless.
Tyman--DaigIe.-A $3.50 Il. M. ON
New Years morning, in the Cath
olic church at Tomahawk, occurred
the marriage of Miss Lalas lyman of
this place and MI Edward Daigle Of
I Tomahawk. The event was witnessed
by close friends and relatives, among
whom were John lyman and Miss
Naomi lyman of this place. = The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John lyman of this place and. has
lived all her life in this vicinity.
Mill starts,= The, Arpin Hardwood
Lumber Company's. mill was given a
trial run on Wednesday: and will be
running full blast today or Friday
and the night crew viii doubtfes be
put on in less than week If the
weather continues favorable, an ex-
ceptional large cut will be made this
year. The log loader is out Of com
mission at present While testing the
boiler Saturday, it showed signs Of
weakness and a new boiler will be
installed on the loader before it is
put in use.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
ROUTE |, LAbfsMiTH
SpeellI CORRESPONDENCE

speelill Correspondence
jacob Hoff left for North Dakota
Wednesday for weeks visit.
Stella Hoff, who has been. suffer
ing with inflammatory rheumatism,
is somewhat better.
There was no school this week ow-
Ing to the illness of the teacher,
Miss Florence Walters.
Mr.. Boone has finished skidding
and begun on the log haul of his
logging job for the Flambeau River
Lumber Co.
J. A. Guthrie and Herman Guthrie
spent Sunday with Mr.. Guthrie'S
daughter and family, Mrs. Ethan Dan
iefs, Of Clear Lake.
Our mai, carrier had an accident
this week. An Oil burner which he
carries, for warmth exploded. - No
serious damage was done however.
Ernest and Mabel Hanson and Ella
Anderson returned on the. Velvet
Special Saturday morning from Port
age, where they spent the holiday S
with an uncle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10

Money to loan, lowest rates. T. NJ.
Thomas, Attorney, office In Thomas
Stock. Ladysmith WIS,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
ITALIAN LEADER IS SLAIN
Milwaukee, POLES Think Murder ID
Linked With Another.

Another mysterious Italian murder
which the Milwaukee police are in.
clined to connect with the Dominic
Leone Staying recently. occurred when
Carmelo Sciano was shot and instant
ly killed near his home. The murder;
er escaped. Scianos family heard the
shots and his wife found him dead on
the sidewalk. Two charges from d
shotgun had been fred, both taking
effect in the head.
Dominic leone, prominent in Mil
waukee Italian circles, was shot by d
strange assassin a few months ago
The police failed to find any trace OF
his murderer Both Leone and Sci
ano We're leaders in different factions
in the Italian colony
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
INGRAM

| Special Correspondence.
B. A. Grunseth was Ladysmith
| caller Monday.
Ralph Shafer was a county: seat
caller Thursday -
$. II. Burce was In Ladysmith be-
| tween trains Ti1nrsday.:.-' -.
Miss Florence Moore was Lady
smith caller Thursday
Martin Fogarty and wife returned
to their home at Ladysmith Friday.
Miss Spencer returned. from Bloom
er Saturday after :two.weeks:. yaca-
ton.
Mrs. Frank Fecteau and Mrs, Felix
Bedard returned from Chippewa Falls
Monday.
Miss Ruth Adams and Mark Harp
ster went to. Ladysmith Monday. to
spend a. few days. 49,.
MiSS NUN Vial went QOWu tO'F.l4d-
dysmith Friday to take the examina-
tons, returning Saturday.
| Miss Frances Clark returned home
Monday after few:weeks' soiourn
at River Falls and Eau Claire:
Miss E. Taylor has resumed her
duties as teacher, after a two-weeks'
vacation, at her home at Monfco Jet.
A. E. Huffman and family returned
Thursday from minneapolis, = where
they attended the wedding of Mi
Kuhlmans brother, Byron Kuhlman.
.Aca Cliff left Thursday for his
home at Algoma. Ia, after spending
t few days at the rome of Ills par
ents, Mr. and Mrs My Cliff
Ed. Alexander left Friday for
MINNEAPOLIS to begin work in the
postoffice. He. worked there temper
arily during the holidays and has
now accepted a permanent position.
Mrs. J.. c. Paul, Lynn and Irma,
left Monday for their home at Gran
don They have been visiting at the
Blood home the past two weeks.
----------.lS----s- .--..- -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
APOLLONiA
Ial Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs. Dan Fox is quite low with
pneumonia.
John lyman visited the school
Monday afternoon
Miss Anna Carlson is in Chippewa
Fails for a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Ross is home from
Cloquet, Mimi, on a visit
Dan Carmichael is somewhat i'm
proved from his attack of ,rheuma.
tism.
|, +. Tom Mills visited his brother, New
ton, in Chippewa Falls from Satur-
day until Monday
John Martin, wife and daughter.
are visiting the formers PARENTS Mr..
and Mrs Felix Martin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
Wisconsin tumherman Dies.

Fl. A. Bright, one of the earliest set
tiers of Black River Falls, died after
long illness. He had been exten
sively engaged in the lumber business
Mr. Bright was mayor OF the city fot
several years and was an elector at the
convention that nominated Mckinley
He was seventy-seven years old and
leaves widow and several grown Ut
children.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
Judge Donovan Is Dead.

Judge Anthony Donovan OF the jul
venile court at Madison is dead at
the age of sixty-1ive years. He left the
black Smiths forge at the age of forty
three to enter the University Of Wis
consin He also then discontinued the
use OF tobacco in order 10 save the
money with which to purchase his
books.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10
ASK LAW FOR OWN BUSINESS
Wisconsin Hotel Men Want Statute
for Cleaner and Bigger Sheets.

Cleaner and bigger sheets, individ-
ual towels and other better accessories
for Wisconsin hotels will be asked of
the legislature during the coming SEES
sion, according to a bill drawn by the
state association at a conference at
Green Bay. The hotel men propose
to have a law forcing the use of clean
sheets every day. They also want
sheets to be ninety inches square.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-10

Furnished cottage for remit. w.
CaroW. ~. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
SPIESS INTERVIEWS IN
Nr.Nl- MI Tf,O 4 Y s

Santa Fe n. NJ. Nov. IA new and
important factor viii be injected into
the Chaves county tax suit in the state
Spiess, who, as president of the con-
Speiss who. as president of the con-
stitutionaI convention that formulated
the New Mexico organic law, is pre-
sumably an authority on the intent of
the constitution makers. will intervene
in the tax suit on behalf of Santa Fe,
San Miguel. COlfax, Eddy. Mora, Cha
yes and other counties. He will resist
the blanket raise ordered by the state
board of engineers. This means a le-
gal battle royal. for the South Springs
Cattle and Land company. the petit
toner in the case, will be represented
by two former attorneys general It IS
said that the principal interest in the
corporation is held by former governor
Herbert J. Hagerman. Pitted against
them viii be attorney general Frank
W Clancy. who. as a member Of the
board Of equalization, win vigorously
defend the authority of the board to
order the blanket raise
In the meanwhile tax collections are
halted and more and more taxpayers
look to a special session of the legis-
lature to cut the Gordian knot that has
tied up the revenues of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
PRAISES AMERICANS
AND THE PRESIDENT

Praise was given Woodrow Wilson by
Rev father Edward Barry during the
course of his sermon at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception Sunday
morning. During the course Of his ser
mon, he said;
1.-The United States Of America is the
greatest nation on earth. Its people
are the most intelligent, the most high
" educated, the most patriotic The
president Of this nation is the greatest
civil ruler on the earth today.
ITO be a good Catholic is to be a good
American The better Catholic one is
the better American. Then demon
strate your patriotism by coming to
church Thursday morning at $50 and
giving thanks to Cod that you are
Americans and that you have such a
nation, such a president"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
In Christian Science, Ali Is Mind
There Is Nothing Evolve Control; Spirit
There Is No Matter.
By FRANCIS ]. FLUNO, M. D., c. S. D.

2 makes or advises is just like himself;
1t seems to be, but is not.
Mortality is a myth; there is no NOR
tality. Twas the lord god, or human
lied god, the carnal mind, the SEEM
ing, that comes by living in or depend
ing upon the senses, that made and
still makes man mortal, and that Adam
sense or material sense, names every
thing below 1t, materially.
Now you see how it was that every
thing was brought to- Adam to be
named God names everything after its
true. perfect, and harmonious charac-
ter. while the Adam or false sense
names everything after its false, ma
terial.
Jesus proved this in his last and final
demonstration. All through his earth
life he presented a material body; he
ate and drank, and labored and wearied,
and Wept and joyed like any of US, but
went away, leaving not q chrysalis
behind to show that he ever was here.
He Overcame death with life; he over
came the mortal with the immortal He
made the divine atOnement, or atone
ment, with the Father-that is, he
yielded I'D self entirely, and would
have no life in the body, but in mind,
and mind is spirit, and spirit is God.
We have for the past 1900 years
been fulfilling the character Of John
the Baptist, preaching IN the wilder
ness Of mortal sense but there cometh
enc mightier than 1t, even divine sci
eEce, the science of being, truth IN
derstood and demonstrated, the latchet
of whose shoes that old teaching is
not worthy to stoop down and IN
loose"
When Howe put the eye of the
needle in the point instead of the other
end he reVolutioniZed the great mer-
camille world. When Calico said, The
earth moves and the sun stands still"
he revolutionized all ideas concerning
the stellar universe.
And when Mrs. Eddy said mind is
not in man, but man is in mind. she
revOlutionized theology, physiology,
and medicine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Railroadmen Report Sacra-
mento Mountain Potato
Crop Large.

II MPLOYES of the eastern division
Il OF the FL Paso & Southwestern at
- Cloudcroft, N NJ, write that the
grain and vegetable shipments have
commenced in carload lots The crops
are brought to AlamOgOrdO from the
mountain branch and from there they
are sent to different points east ana
west. over the main line
The potato crop Of the Sacramento
mountain farmers is extra large TINS
year and the oats crop IS equally as
great. The main shipments have not
started as yet, on account Of the farm
ers very recently finishing their har-
vesting, but they will begin shortly.
P, E Kelly, roadmaster for the g. H.
at e Paso, is at Valentine.
Extra operator Shirk, Of the G. Il,
has been assigned to a regular position
at Valentine
/ NJ. Dearman, extra agent for the
G. H. at FL PasO, has been appointed 10
fiji the vacancy at Fl. Hancock caused
by the recent resignation of agent W.
z. McDaniels. The duties of an agent
at this place are jointly with the 9.
H s A and the Texas & Pacific
railroads.
Charlie Mast, brakeman for the S. P,
Nogales branch, IS paying FL Paso
relatives a short visit
Roadmaster Chas- Butler, Of the 5
p, at Deming, has returned to that
place after 4 visit to FL Paso-
Southwestern switchman H George
is laying off for q few shifts and extra
switchman P. Wheeler is filling his
place
c. H. Wickersham, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Atlanta & West
Point railroad. with headquarters at
Houston, Tex. is in the city
Superintendent L. Z. Morris, Of the
eastern division Of the Southwestern
has returned to his headquarters at
Tucumcari after a short business trip
to FL Paso.
fHsnF1~ IAN
for the G. H, at FL Paso, who has
been working in Arizona for some time
past is visiting relatives here
Roadmaster P Freeman, of the 9: h
& s. A.. with headquarters at Del RIO,
has returned 10 that place after an eG-
tended stOpover at SandersUn-
Trainmaster A 3. West Of the RIO
Grande division Of the A. T q 5 r.,
with headquarters at san Marcial- has
returned there after a visit in FL Paso-
T O. McCabe, sWitchman for the e.
H. at Ell PasO, has reported Tor duty
after a short spell OF illness He was
placed on the night ZIP track englne'
displacing extra sWitchman W. \.
Woods.
George Yancey, regular day engine
foreman for the Texas & Pacific at
FL Paso, has been transferred 70 the
day engine herding position, and en-
CINE herder John Thompson, has gone
to switching in the yards. Switchman I
Charlie WitherspOOn was promoted 70 !
George Yancey's place. -,
George Majors, of the eastern divi- |
sion OF the Southwestern, at Tueum- /
carl n. NJ, has returned TO his nome I
after a visit TO FL Paso relatives.
c. H. Morris. extra engineer for the /
G. H. is making a round trip on the /
local between FL PasO and valentine.
W s. Barksdale, extra fireman Ior I
the G. H. fired No. 24Fs engine out OF !
FL PasO last night to valentine.
A A. Molke. extra fireman for the I
G. H is making a freight trip between |
FL PasO and Valentine
Fred Anderson, pipe man for the FL !
Paso roundhouse of the Southwestern, !
is laying off on account of an injured 1
eve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
News Of the Railroads and Union Labor Organizations
Grain and Vegetables Moving
From the C1oudcroft Branch

to local officials a heavy rainfall at
Lordsburg, n. NJ, since Saturday even
ing.
Willie Stewart switchman in the FL
Paso yards of the santa Fe, IS laying
off for few days Extra switchman
r. l. Street is in his place on the day
switch engine
Sunset Central telegraph inspector
Watson, Of Houston, is making an in
spectiOn tour of the road. He was at
Sanderson during the latter part OF
last week and it is said that FL PasO
viii be his next stOpover.
Third trick operator YOrke. Of the
G. H. at SandersOn, has resigned and
signed to the vacancy.
Z. A Arnold, switchman on the
o'clock engine in day yard service Of
the Santa Fe at El Paso. is taking q
short layoff. Extra switchman J. Z.
Kelley is IN his place.
F. Hathaway, passenger engineer
and his fireman, Ben G. Durham, of
the FL PaSO division of the G. H. & 5
A, deadheaded to Sanderson Saturday
to bring in a train. Conductor G. NJ
Seamonds and brakemen J. ". Moran
and Porter Hart went for the same
purpose. These deadheads were made
necessary by the new time table
which went into effect Sunday
W. c. Mccormick, general agent for
the Sunset Central lines, with head
quarters at FL PasO, has gone east on
a business trip
Jerry Lockett, engineer on the east
ern division of the Southwestern out
of Tucumcari, has returned to that
place, after layover at FL Paso-
B. Jessup, switchman for the South
western at Tucumcari, has returned to
that place, after a visit to FL Paso
friends.
J. E. Schofield, boiler inspector OF
the G. II. & S. A., leaves on No. 10 to-
night for Sanderson, Del Rio. Eagle
Pass and San Antonio on an inspection
trim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Bartenders Postpone Their
Meeting Until Next
Sunday.
(By John Harm, StereOty7ers' T-niOn.1
!" HE Central Labor union will hold

/ (By John Harm. StereOfy7ers' T-nf0u.l
/ :" HE Central Labor union will hold
its regular semi-monthly meet
L ing tonight at s o'clock. W. c.
Manning, the newly elected president
will preside. F. F. Tufano is the sec
I Rotary.
regular meeting date for the Bartend-
ers union. It was decided that a spe-
cial meeting be held next Sunday at
| Central Labor hall. Ed Levy is pres
ident: Chas. HOldren, secretary.
No business of Importance was
brought before the regular semi
monthly meeting of Theatrical stage
Employees union, held Sunday morning
at Central Labor hall c z. Monyer,
president, presided. Bruce Steel, sec
rotary, reported work fair.
Frank J. Williams is recovering from
a severe attack Of rheumatism, from
which he has been suffering for some
time He is secretary OF the Brick
LAYERS union.
Ed Savage has completed the instala-
ton of a heating plant in the two new
greenhouses for the FL Paso Nursery
company. on Alameda avenue. He is
employed by the Elliott and Barry COM
pany and is a member of the Plumb
ers' union.
E. c. Pencil. a union painter from
POhenix, Ariz-. is stopping over here
few days looking up old friends. He
is on his way tc Fit. Worth, Texas.
where he has position
Nick Carson, a member of the Plas-
terers' union, has taken the contract
to repair the plastering in the Elks'
club.
Joe May has taken a position with
contractor Higgins, who is doing the
plastering in four new two story resi-
dences on Cumberland avenue, in Rich
mOnd Terrace. S. Brito is also en-
ployed on the job. Both men are mem
bers Of the PIasterers' union
Many plasteTers have been laid off on
the First National Bank building.
which is nearing completion. David
Thomas and Ike Evans, cOrnicemen
who arrived here six weeks ago from
Los Angeles to assist in the cornice
work, have returned to Los Angeles.
Sierra completed the painting and
decorating on the third floor Of The
Herald building for contractor C. /.
Ellington. Featherstone viii begin the
painting and decorating in the new
residence of L. n. Lawson, project en-
gineer for the reclamation service. on
Mesa avenue. McQuirt and Sierra will
start the painting in the new five
room bungalow. corner DiaZ and Roose- |
welt streets. These men are members
Of the Painters union.
". Mahoney and Jim Charter have
finished the plastering in the new six
Both men are employed by Nick Car
son and are members of the Plasterers'
union.
C. NJ Jaqua and Nick Carson expect
to finish the plastering in the new
store building on Texas street in a
few days. Both men are members of
the Plasterers' union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
ENGINEER STAYS AT
POST AND WILL DIE

Metuchen. n. J., Nov. 24-With seven
coaches swinging behind his engine,
William Carr, engineer, was bringing
his express train from Philadelphia to
the Pennsylvania terminal in New
York when Just this side of Trenton his
locomotives steam chest exploded In
an instant he was euveloped in steam
and scaIding water streaming over
him.
Carr remained at his post, knowing
he must bring his train to halt He
closed the throttle and threw on the
emergency brakes. As the train came
to a jarring standstil trainmen and
conductor found Carr unconscious in
his cab, terribly scalded, his hand on
the air lever. He viii die.