davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
Telegram By United Press.


Washington. March s Wilson sent
his cabinet nominations to The senate
today sIhe advisers selected we're:
wm J Bryan Of Nebraska, secre.
tary OF state
VIM. Gibbs MeAdoo OF New York,
secretary Of treasury
Lindley GanNin Of New Jersey sec.
retary OF war
James Clark McReynolds Of Tennes.
seec attorney general
Albert Sidney Burleston Of Texas,
postmaster general
Josephus Daniels Of North Carolina.
secretary Of navy.
Frank knight Lane OF California.
secretary Of interior.
David Franklin Houston Of Missouri,
secretary 81 agriculture.
VIM c. Redlieid Of Sew York, seoru
tafy Of commerce
Wm B. Wilson oi Pennsylvania. sec
felary Of labor
Secretary Of Treasury.
The dream Of tunnel under the
Hudson riYer vas enc ehich agitated
engineers for years, but several futile
attempts scared most Of them off and
# was fiHally leii for a tain slender
young lawyer 10 make the dream an
actually. And the Hudson and Man
haitian railway, which operates trains
from New jersey into the heart Of the
White Light district Of New York will
always be the monument Of William
Gibbs McAdoo, VINO leaves his pet pro-
ject to work for the people Of the
United States in President Wilson'S
cabinet. McAdoo is one Of the most
tireless workers the great metropolis
has ever known. And he brought to
the railroad he has pushed to perfee
ton the motto that has made several
mercantile enterprises successful Be
fore the road 9as in operation, ant
while the men VINO man the cars were
broken in McAdoo frequently address
ed the men pho we're to do the rea
work.
Tha public is always right was hll
slogan, and SO well has it worked GU
that there have been less complaint
from the patrons Of this line than an
other ever known.
McAdoo was born in Marietta, GeoI
gia, 81 October 81, 1863 He was cdr
Gated at the University Of Tennessee
and in November 1855, was made der
uty clerk Of the United States circul
court for the southern division Of easi
ern Tennessee. Ne studied law an
was admitted to the bar in 1885, pra'
ticing in Chattanooga and becomin
counsel tor che Central Railroad an
Banking company and the Richmon
q Danyille railroad Coming 70 Me-
York. MoAdoo looked about for som
way % carry out his ambitious plans
become a real railway operator Il
discovered that the HaslSIns compan
had concession to build tunnel
Jersey and had been obliged TO aba
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
FOR
ALDERMAN


The first Democratic announcement
for alderman in the third waru is
made BY R. W. Murray, the well known
cotton man, who is connected with the
firm Of Witherspoon & Sons
Bob Murray has been a resident Of
chickasha for about seven years, com
ing here from San Antonio. Texas. and
Is recognized as a young man Of fine
business ability He was secretary OF
the Wilosn club and has taken an ac-
tive interest in Democratic politics.
"Ay idea is that the business af-
fairs Il city should be conducted on
the same basis as any other business.
said Mr.. Murray "lt should be han.
died with a view to economy and in a
way that win result In the greatest
good TO the greatest number. II | am
elected, It viii be my purpose to dc
my part toward giving the city q
clean, wholesome, business admins
tration."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
DONATIONS
VARY FROM
&c TO $50
Everybody Gives Gladly and Ladies
are More than Pleased with
the Fine Spirit Manifest
ed by People

III is all / have, but | want to give
it to you said a little orphan girl
who works for a living, as she came
running to give two cents to one of
the hospital solicitors yesterday. The
child had been scrubbing a kitchen
floor at the home Of the woman for
whom she works.
With total Of $51S96 added to the
Good Samaritan hospital fund yester-
day the United Charity workers ex-
pressed themselves as more than
pleased with the results Of the days
work. q never saw people give 50
willingly" said one Of the ladies, I'm
no instance was there a disagreeable
refusal Those who gave did it gladly
and those who didn't said they were
sorry they couldn't
OF the donations $352.91 was cash
and the remainder signed pledges. The
largest amount given by one person
was $50 and the next largest $50, but
most Of it was III small amoants
At one place Mrs. Dwyer met
woman in the yard making soap. II
have no money" said she, but il you
win take cake Of soap you are well
come to 1t. I want to help because
the United Charities took care Of me
when was in trouble"
One committee visited the homes in
twelve blocks and received one dona-
ton Of ten cents. that from widow
who lives in a one-room house and
who, despite the protestations Of tho
workers, insisted upon giving.
The largest amount was collected by
the committee Of which Mrs. Harry
Hammerly was chairman, the amount
being sSs.Si. The captains Of the
other committee were Mesdames II. ,.
Johnson, NJ Coryen, Il. J. King, I H.
Dwyer, VIM. Iaman, Reford Bond, B.
P. Smith VIII Melton, G. H. Thrailkill,
Oatley Anderson and n +. Riddle.
The ladies plan a canvass Of che
county through the mails next and
then they viii call on the business
men OF the city.
The hospital workers have been
greatly assisted By the Chickasha BUS
/ mess college, where many letters have
been written for them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
MAJORITY
In SENATE
and HOUSE
Democrats Have Complete Control
in Both Branches Of Congress
Changes Occurring in
Senate March 4
TELEGRAM by United Press

Telegram by United Press,
Washington March President
Wilson has Democratic majority in
the senate, quite aside from the group
.of independent Republicans and Pro
.gressiyes who will support most Of his
policies during the coming session.
Democratic members who took the
oath for the first time yesterday were
Robinson OF Arkansas. sharroth OF Col
orado, Salisbury Of Delaware, Thomp.
son Of Kansas, James Of Kentucky,
Ransdell Of Louisiana. Vardaman Of
Mississippi. Walsh Of Montana, Pitt
man Of Nevada. Hughes Of New Jer-
sey, Lane Of Oregon and Shields OF
Tennessee.
They win work with Bankhead and
Johnston Of Alabama aud Smith Of
Arizona, Thomas Of Colorado. Bryan
and Fletcher of Florida, Bacon and
Hoke Smith OF Georgia. shively and
Kern OF Indiana, Thornton of Louisi-
ana, johnson Of Maine, Smith Of Mary,
land, Williams of Mississippi, Reed
and Stone Of Missouri. Myers Of Mon
tana, Hitchcock OF Nebraska, New
lands Of Nevada, MARITIME of New Jer-
sey. O'Gorman OF New York. Simmons
and Overman Of North Carolina. Pom
creme Of Ohio. Owen and Gore Of Okla
hcma, Chamberlain Of Oregon. Till
man and Smith Of South Carolina Lea
Of Tennessee. Culberson and Sheppard
Of Texas, Martin and Swanson Of Vir
/ ginia and Chiffon Of West Virginia.
Regular Republicans seated wer,
lBurleigh Of Maine. Weeks of Massa
chusetts. Colt Of Rhode islam,
Their party associates are Per
kins Of California, Mclean an,
Brandegee OF Connecticut Du Pont o
Delaware. Borah and Brady of Idaho
Bradley of Kentucky, Jackson OF Mary
land, Lodge of Massachusetts. Smit
and Townsend Of Michigan, Nelson 0
Minnesota, Gallinger Of New HamT
shire, Fall and catron of New Mexico
| Root Of New York, McCumber an
! Gronna of North Dakota, Burton @
Ohio, Oliver ana Penrose Of Pennsy
vania Lippitt Of Rhode Island, sutl
erland and Smoot Of Utah, Page an
Dillingham; of Vermont, Jones {
Washington. Stephenson of Wiseonsi
and Warren and Clark Of Wyoming,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
CALDWELL
TO FARM
FOR FRISCO
Demonstration Farm is Established
BY Railroad Company to Show
the Best Methods Of Grow
ing Crops

On Geo. CaldwelFs place along the
Frisco railroad about three mnes
southwest Of chiekasha, viii soon be
erected a large sign bearing The in
scription, Frisco Demonstration
Farm. which win be a kind Of beacon
light to guide the traveller to tho Mace
where Me methods Of the better sys-
tenn OF agriculture are exemplified.
According TO announcement recent.
ly made by officials of the company,
the Frisco is establishing a demonstra-
tion in every Oklahoma county
county through which ITS lines pass
and a deal has been closed with Mr.
Caldwell whereby he win be in charge
Of the ten acre tract on Ms place In
this county Under the terms Of the
contract. the acreage Of each crop is
specified and methods Of cultivation
suggested by the Friscos expert farm-
er must be employed. The purpose is
te show by actual example the results
that can be obtained by the scientific
system Of farming, the expectation be.
ing thai the little farm win serve as
an object lesson to an farmers
Mr.. Caldwell will plant two acres OF
cotton two acres Of kafircorn. two
acres Of peanuts, two acres Of milo
maize and two acres OF corn aud COW
peas in alternate rows. Special care
viii be exercised in seed selection and
at every step, from the preparation Of
the soil tilr the crops are harvested
the directions furnished by the head
OF the Frisco's farm department win hs
followed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
CAPITAL RECOVERING
FROM DISSIPATION
Crowds Make Rush for Stations
Governors Remain to Pay Res
pecls and Politicians Still
Hanging Around
Telegram BY United Press

Washington. March 5-A Uttered
mss Of paper broken boxes, bits Of
lunch and am other miscellany a weary
droop to the gay decorations and near
riots at railroad and trolley stations
By the home going crowds. we're the
reminders today OF the big inaugural
show
An army Of carpenters turned loose
on the mammoth reviewing stands and
All Washington began to recuperate to-
day from the inaugural dissipation
Thirty-flve hundred government em-
ployes returned to their work under
new bosses, many wondering how long
they viii remain on the pay roll
Most OF the fifteen governors who
came stayed 70 pay their respects %
the new administration and hundreds
Of Democratic politicians remained
awaiting the first distribution Of pat
ronage Of the new regime
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05

dor the project for lack Of capital So
McAdoo borrowed S7O,000OO0 and built
the twin tunnels which have greatly
aided in the development Of Jersey as
q suburb Of New York. During the
iast campaign McAdoo was in charge
of the WORK Of electing Wilson and so
well did he accomplish his task, and
so great was his attention to de.ail
that President-elect Wilson personally
complimented him on the showing
McAdoo is a wonder at any work
necessitating attention to detail and
this quality attracted the president
elect to him. He has recently been
suggested for head Of several import
ant railway systems, but sidetracked
his own plans to aid the incoming ad-
ministration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
NEXT LAND
SALE SET
FOR MAY |
Remaining UnaIIOtted Tracts VIII
Be Sold at Public Auction
Notice issued by Com
siOner Wright

Another sale Of unallotted lands in
Indian Territory open May /, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Commissioner Wright in an official
notice that has been issued. Sales viii
be held in all the county seat towns
OF the Chlckasaw and Choctaw nations,
winding up at Tishomingo on May 10.
All the remaining unallotted land will
be offered FOR sale. The sale begins
at Chiekasha May l.
A circular issued BY the commission.
er containing descriptions OF all the
tracts offered and any information de.
sired may be obtained from the Mus
kogee office or from Eldon Lowe,
United States field clerk in Chicka.
sha.
The lands listed in Grady county
number 76 tracts The terms Of sale
are stated in the official notice as
+ follows
mo bids for any fractional part or
subdivision Of any tract advertised
will be considered. Not more than
$40 acres Of land win be sold to one
person in each nation This limita.
tion includes land bought at any prey
ious sale.
Terms: Fifteen per cent Of the
amount bid must be paid at time Of
sale; balance with G per cent interest
from date Of sale as follows Thirty,
five per cent in eight months and 50
! per cent in eighteen months from date
OF sale Full payment may be made
at any time, after which deed will be
promptly issued. All payments snail
be in currency or by bank draft or
certified check, payable to George ~
Wise. disbursing agent
Bids must be submitted at the time
and place of sale, either in person Oh
by duly authorized agents, and will BE-
accepted subject to the approval OF tn,
secretary Of the interior. Immediately
after such approval a.-certificate o.
purchase will be issued to the purchas
er, which will entitle him TO immedi
ate possession Of the land, but no com
mereial timber shall be cut and remoy
!, ed from said land nor any drilling O
!. mining for oil or minerals shah b.
/ done until full purchase price has beel
paid. Where bids are submitte,
r through an agent. such agent mus
e present and file power Of attorue
G properly executed by the real persol
d in interest. Bids submitted by maj
viii be considered with the oral bids
but must be addressed to the commits
sioner OF the Five Civilized Tribes q
: the town where the sale is to tax
: place and should state plainly the nun
: Der OF the tract bid on and the amour
: bid. Separate draft, certified check Q
J money order for Is per cent Of eac
: bid mast be enclosed,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
new CABINET HOLDS
ITS FIRST MEETING
Bryan Smiles President Up Early
in Spite Of Strenuous Day
Uses Chair Inherited
from Teddy
Telegram by United Press.


Washington, March 5.-"No office
seekers need apply at the White
House was Wilson's dictum today in
his first official statement as chief
executive The president said he
would be too busy with affairs OF the
general policy to talk with applicants,
unless he himself invited interviews.
It is his purpose to devote his atten-
tion very earnestly and very constant
ly to business OF government. and it
is his plan to deal with appointments
through che heads Of the several exec
utiye departments.
The first business transacted by
Wilson was The dictation Of letters to
the retiring cabinet members assist
ant secretaries, accepting their resig-
nations. The letters were dictated to
Charles Sven, the i9-year-old stenog.
rapher brought from Trenton. and
were the first official documents sign
ed by the new president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
supERloR couRT pRoeEEoINes.

In superior court this morning. J. N
Brscoe plead guilty to charge Of
violating the cattle quarantine law,
and was fined $50 and costs. The bat
ting average Of the court on similar
cases is exceedingly good. Eight out
Of nine cases charged with violating
the cattle quarantine have been found
guilty. A. L. Anderson, tried on yes
terday, was acquitted by the jury.
Immediately after noon, the case Of
J. A. Moorman vs.. J. C. Jones ct al,
a case of debt and cancellation. was
taken up and a jury empaneled. It
was expected the case would consume
the entire afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
secretary Of Navy.

mlnistration
Secretary Of Navy.
A real newspaper editor was hon.
ored when President Woodrow Wilson
named Josephus Daniels for his cab
met. "Jce' Daniels. as his friends
know him, is one Of the most success
\ ful Of southern editors. incidentally
he Is also lawyer and legal friends
who have been in close touch with him
declare that T. he had wanted to prac-
tice that profession he would be one
Of the top notchers.
Daniels was born in Washington, N.
G., on May Is, 1862 and received his
education in the Wilson, N. G, Col
legiate institute. becoming editor Of
the Wilson Advance when only IS
years old He became editor Of the
Raleigh State Chronicle in 1885 and
remained in that post until 1894, when
he consolidated the Chronicle with
the News and Observer Since then
be has been editor Of that paper
Daniels has served as state printer
Of North Carolina and from 1893 to
1896 was chief clerk Of the department
OF the interior He has been national
committeeman from bis state and one
Of the real workers about Democratic
national headquarters during an Of the
recent campaigns. He is a student OF
detail and was responsible for most Of
the press work that counted in the
campaign Or last fall'
Postmaster General.
The choicest southern dialect in The
new cabinet win be furnished BY Rep
resentailye Sidney Burleson Of Austin,
Texas. He has achieved a reputation
in congress as a firebrand orator. and
as the wearer OF the most comfortable
looking summer clothes Of any legls-
lator- said garments being a washable
blue jeans sort Of stuff, that hangs
loosely about Burleson's spare frame.
One other Burleson characteristic is a
bang Of hair that curls forward over
bis high forehead Since Representa-
tive sniger became governor Of New
York, Il IS the finest bang in con
gress.
Burleson is planter and a lawyer
He is fifty years Of age, check fun Of
nervous energy aud intensely earnest
in his conversation His favorite pos
ure in debate is with his shoulders
hnched forward. mis- head twisted
sideways. bis florid face all pucked I'D
and an admoniiory finger extended III
has a high pitched voice, earessingls
southern ia It's draal. nuIleson Is
comfortably well oIi aud knows farm
ling particularly southern farming
from the ground up. He has served as
a member Of tha house agriculture
committed for years. but recently leii
that body to devote all his COMMITTEES
time to the big appropriations commit
tee
i Burleson was born at san Marcos
Texas He was educated At the Texai
agricultural college, Baylor university
and the University Of Texas, an'
started law practice in 1888 For sil
years he served as assistant city at
torney Of Austin, and was appointel
states attorney in 1891 and elected 4
that place for three terms. He frs
came to congress in 1885
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
CLARK SPEAKER AeAIN.

Telegram by United Press,
Washington. Narek s Af a.
: caucus Of the Democratic mem-
beFs Of the house Of represen~
tatives held today, Champ
Clark Of Missouri Nas nnani-
mousiy reelected speaker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
IeIegram by united 70.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, March 5.- Wilson's cab
met before it was officially announced
held the first meeting at 10 o'clock
this morning in the cabinet looms OF
the executive office.
Secretary OF State Bryan, chatting
with the newspaper correspondents,
said. a feel thoroughly at home in
the White House, and he smiled. Vice
President Marshall didn't attend the
first meeting Of the cabinet.
Wilson got an early start on his
first fun days work as president. De
spite the fatiguing program of inaug-
uration day and the late hour he re-
tired, Wilson was up at z o'clock. He
took a morning tub and got his strop
and old fashioned razor At 7:S0 he
was clean shayen and dressed ready
for breakfast. The FIRST meal in the
White House was a simple one. The
president Mrs. Wilson and three
daughters ate in the private dining
room
4 Wilson arrived at the executive of.
| fices Just in time to see Joseph Tu-
multy sworn in as his private seere-
tary There was no chair FOR his use,
because Taft has taken the mammoth
seat with him. The attendants found
the one Roosevelt used Although it
was covered with leather, not match
ing the green decoration Of the room,
Wilson said he would use it any how
The cabinet meeting broke up short
" after III o'clock. when the members
came ont and departed hnrriedly
Bryan said there was no business
transacted; it was just getting-to
gether session Bryan went immedi
, ately Is the state department 70 con
6 fer with Secretary Knox
!. Uncle Joe Cannon came to thl
/ White House just as the cabinet mem
5 hers were leaving He said he called
: to see the eman newly born mean
/. ing Wilson. and was then going I,
) shake hands with the men Just died
meaning the refining cabinet members
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
gNoLAND's CORONATION soLoT5T

When a musician is commanded to
sing during coronation week before
the king OF England, he needs no fur
ther recommendation The MacDowelI
Music club is most fortunate in secur-
ing an artist Of SO enYiable a reputaA
ton as Harry Evans Don't miss him.
Christian church, March TO- Admis-
sion $1,000 Children Is cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
LARGE CROWDS SEE
"sATANv AT THE kozY.

It looked like circus day IN front
OF the Kozy last night The crowd
stood lined up from s o'clock until IL
p m waiting their turn to see the
great Ambrosia masterpiece photoplay
Satan Words cannot describe this
wonderful play and every man, woman
and child should see. Il. It teaches d
moral lesson never to be forgotten.
Today and tonight only three shows
at 200 $50 and TO o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
SUCCESSOR TO
M ADOO CHOSEN
Telegram BY united Press.

Washington March 5.-The Demos
cratic national committee today elect.
ed Homer S. Cummings Of Stanford,
Conn, vice chairman and Rolla S.
Wells Of St. Louis treasurer Cum.
mings succeeds McAdoo
Plans were made to establish a per
manent organization to assure the
party's success in future years. The
meeting today was one Of triumph
and love feast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
Add Over $500 to
the Hospital Fund
B WARNING To MEXIcANs.


+ Telegram by United Press. =
4 Douglas, Ariz, March o. =
+ Capt. Guilfoyle, commanding !
+ detachment Of the ninth cavalry Z
+ today said that American :
+ troops were fired upon again =
+ by Mexicans, the United States +
! soldiers would shoot across :
+ the border to kill =
= + = + = = : ; + = = : : = + 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-15
GOVERNMENT TO
Make TESTS SOON
Department Of Agriculture
Will Make Experiments
at Cumberland Mills.

The United States government is
taking steps to perfect the paper maxi
ing process In North Dakota. Prof.
Charles j. Brand OF the department:
OF agriculture has made arrangements
with North Dakota pulp manufacture
ers for flax straw n pulp to be used
In a government test at Cumberland
mills in Maine. North Dakota has
a yearly flax crop of approximately a
million acres. There ia wasted every
fall over 100000 tons Of fax straw.
Prof. Brand has been working for
four years on experiments to find q
substitute for wood pulp. The scar
city and increased cost Of this raw
material Is responsible for determined
action on the part Of the government
to find a substitute. In getting ten
tons of flax straw, the expert was able
to arrive at the normal price at which
the product could be laid down at a
central market. 1t has already been
demonstrated that flax pulp makes
splendid paper and can be utilized in
making exceptionally strong bags suit
able for cement sacks.
The North Dakota pulp factory at
McCanna has already gotten out a
great deal Of pulp which it is shipping
east. The pulp gotten out by these
people can be utilized for the manu-.
cacture of paper for books, catalogues.
etc.
When the straw can be chemically
tested so as to yield thirty-fve per
cent Of pulp. 1t will at once become a
staple raw material. II the cost of
transporting the raw material proves
zoo heavy, the result will be the build.
ing Of paper mills in North Dakota.