davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
STATE NEWS

Yapkton-Fred Drolle. Of this sec.
tion. who makes q speciality of rais-
ing pure bred stock, is expanding
about 50, 900 in new buildings on his
farm. The additions include a fine
sale PAVILION for the accommodation of
buyers ut his annual sale.
Aberdeen The body Of William v.
Flint. the young New Yorker who
committed suicide here while despond-
emit because Of i'll health, was buried in
the local cemetery, the Kew. J. Rosser
Jones. pastor of the Presbyteiian
church, officiating. The body was
held here for two weeks, pending in
structions from the boys parents, who
are at present in Ireland, and after
several cablegrams had passed back
AM forth between the parents and the
authorizes. it was decided to lay the
body to rest here.
Eureka--Chris Wittmayer had a COW
with . crumpled horn. He also had
another COW that had a strap about
her neck, used to tie her while in
the barn. Chris missed the two COWS
one evening and set out to find them.
He discovered the COW with the strap
about her neck dead, and the COW
with the crumpled horn fastened to
the dead COW so she could not escape.
In some I'M the strap about the
one cows neck had caught over the
crumblpei horn. and in trying to get
Loose the COW had been choked to death
by its mate.
Aberdeen-The Ministerial a~ssocia-
tion Of Aberdeen, assisted by the W. G..
T. q. and Mrs. William Rice. CORE
spending secretary for the W. G. T. G.
of South Dakota. has started a cam.
paign against dance halls, and has
heartily Endorsed a new dance hall or
dinance which will be presented to the
city commissioners with the request
that 1t be adopted. The main feature
of the proposed ordinance is a provi.
sion establishing an age limit, all girls
coming under that age limit being re.
guired to have a chaperon before they
are permitted to attend public dances.
Wagner-The travelling men have
had an interesting topic for pastime
along the Platte line. Up at Geddes q
section man transported two knights Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, nervous men anG
women would feel ambitious. energetic,
full of life and always have a good
appetite, if they would do the sensible
thing for health take Electric Bitters
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home
remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault, Of
Vestal Center, N. T., says: 81 legart
Electric Bitters as one of the greatest
of gifts. / can never forget what il
has done for me-" Get a bottle your
self and see what a difference it will
make in your health. Only SOC and
81. Recommended by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

poets that special interests have been
favored, then there will be a political
uprising everywhere and many a sen
ator and congressman will be told to
get out so that men a be put in
their places to carry out the popular
will.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02

MUST Be
STOPPED
Mayor Serves Notice that Boys Will
Not Be Permitted to Use Rifles
in City Complaints are
Numerous
According to the views expressed

According to the views expressed
this morning by Mayor Burton Young
America in Chickasha will have to as
sumo a general aspect Of less war
like nature. Heretofore, it seems the
laas around about being equipped with
rifles Of small caliber, are wont to
make war on birds, cats, dogs or any
thing else that comes within their
range Of vision. The result has been
that several have barely escaped a
bullet and several complaints have
been made to the mayor. Yesterday
one lady complained that her son had
been shot in the hand.
Something must be done.s said
Mayor Burton. "This promiscuous
shooting must be stopped. We cannot
handle the boys but it seems to me
that their parents should keep them
under control and take the guns away
from them before some one is killed.
We had two boys in police court sew
eral days ago for shooting within the
city limits, but could find no way to
punish them Complaints come to me
almost every day Of windows being
broken or other damage being done
1t must be stopped and If the par
ents will not take the guns away from
the boys. we will have to take steps
to stop it some other way TIE par
ents are responsible for the actions oI
the lads and if any more Of it is re
ported, we will have to take some ac
tion through the parents. A trip to til,
police court and few fines will be 4
great help to some Of them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
WILL RIDE
AGAIN FOR
TWOCENTS
Railroad Officials Announce that
Reduced Rate, Recently Agreed
Upon, will Become Eilsc-
tive in Okla. Tomorrow

Oklahoma City, July 2.-The two.
cent railroad passenger fare will be
placed in effect in Oklahoma Thurs
day noon, July 3. This is the notifi-
cation that came to the state corpora.
ton commission from the Kansas City
offices Of the railroads involved Tues
day afternoon. Ticket agents for the
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe, Frisco,
NJ K. & T., Rock Island, Kansas City
Southern, and Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa
Fe, are being notified by the railroad
authorities to begin charging two cents
mile sor all points in the state. The
railroad companies have been concen-
trating their forces on the work Of
changing the tariff from the three
cent to the two-cent basis, ana the
work is said to be practically complet-
ed. 1t is probable that the railroads
desire TO have the new agreement take
effect on July 8 because Of the oppor-
tunity to be relieved Of the retura
ticket work BY charging two cents
a round trick ticket will not mean a
saving of money to the passenger and
the rush business on independence
Day will be made lighter by the new
rate.
In all probability, the interstate
rates to be charged by the companies
win be two cents because of the added
difficulties caused by selling short run
tickets to the state line and selling
tickets from that point to the passan,
gers destinations Railroad ticket
agents WIN figure out the rates to be
q charged until the new tariff sheets are
sent ny the railroad companies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
2 SHOP LIFTERS
ARE CONVICTED

Police court matinee came to the
front to a certain extent, there being
the first cases in several days on the
docket. Two Of the three alleged shop
lifters arrested yesterday evening were
convicted, and one dismissed for lack
Of evidence. At that the trinkets lift
ed from the stores came pretty high
to Mary Holloway and Attic Curry.
The Holloway woman took a two-bit
string Of beads and was fined $40,
while a yard Or SO OF ribbon which
Attic Curry attempted to get away with
cost her ten spot Eta Pattison was
dismissed for want Of evidence.
A man BY the name OF Yonce, arrest
ed on a charge Of being drunk plead
guilty and was fined $40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
VETERANS
READY TO
DIE THERE
Second Day Of the Reunion Opens
with the Old Soldiers Fighting
Heat Braveiy Notable
Addresses Delivered

Gettysburg, Pa, July al had
tather die in Gettysburg than any
where else If I've got to die now. said
blue veteran today, and he express
ed the attitude Of the Blue and the
Gray Veterans as they entered the sec
ond day Of the reunion in which the
loss to date is six dead and nearly
three hundred heat prostrations.
This was military day, the forces Of
the north and south being specifically
honored. The eulogies OF the north
were spoken by Maj Gen. John R.
Brooke, OF Pennsylvania, while those
Of the south were recorded by Ser
geant John c. Scarborough of South
Carolina.
As the climax came the reading Of
Linooln's Gettysburg address by Barry
Buckley
Heat has caused a decided check to
the Wild enthusiasm present up to to.
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
is FRIEND
COLLEGE

Representative O. NJ. Morris Of
Stephens county was in the city yes
terday and today on his way home to
Duncan. He stopped mere OF attend
to some legal business. Mr. Morris
was one Of the leaders in the house
and was strong supporter Of the
Women's college He is a staunch
friend Of Gov cruce and he thinks pol.
itics cut quite large figure in the
report on the governor made by the
probe committee. Il believe Cruce is
stronger among the people today than
he ever was before, said Mir Morris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
GOOD TINE EoR Elka.

The Elks viii hold a social session
this evening and arrangements have
been made for especially pleasant
evening. we hope all members and
visiting brothers will be present. said
3. B Barefoot exalted ruler +fc
avoid any trouble, the married broth
ers are urged to arrange for thel
wives to spend the evening out oi
have company at hvme
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
.SOLONS ARE
INDIGNANT
Telegram by United rress.

Telegram by United rress.
Washington, July 2.-The house held
indignation meeting today, a score Of
members vehemently asserting that
the charge Of Col MuIhall that he had
been able to influence members votes
on legislation for the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers was wicked
lie."
The debate was precipitated by res.
olutlons introduced by Neeley OF Kan
sas, Knowland Of California and shir.
ley Of Kentucky, demanding an inyes.
tigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
jane MAY
Be MAYOR
Telegram BIZ United Press.

New York, July 2. Miss Jane Ad-
dams arrived here today from Europe,
where she attended the International
Woman Suffrage convention in Buda-
pest. She declared she did not wish
to be a candidate for mayor Of Chicago
but qualified her refusal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
DOUBLE PEACH
IS THE LATEST

Gus Matthews brought a pair Of
freak peaches to town today, grown on
the old Matthews farm, three miles
east Of chickasha- They are double
peaches but one Of each pair is very
small. The baby peach grows at the
stem Of the larger one. They are the
yellow June variety and Mr.. Matthews
reports good yield, though only a
few Of the double kind are found.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
MADEROS
ATTACKED
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
New Orleans, July 2.-Private mes
sages received here today from San
Antonio state that Paul and Julie Ma
dero, brothers of the slain president,
We're attacked in a resort there Mon
day night, that jules skull was frac-
tured and he is dying.
Paul Madero was seriously injured
IN an attack by four strangers. alleged
to be agents Of Huerta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
TEDDY FOR
BIG NAVY

Telegram by United Press,

407VhTaH ~ INIIel TTE6H.
Newport, R l., July Theodore
Roosevelt today in an address at the
Progressive conference declared that
senators and congressman who oppose
appropriations for at least twp battle
ships annually should be regarded as
unfaithful 10 the public interest and
false TO their country The Colonel
believes q strong navy should be main
tainvis; Il; Il :hhc :shhc inivresg Of peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
MYSTERY
MURDER
+*+%#+#++%4*44s4e

= Telegram by United Press. 1
: Chicago, July 2.-The body OF i
= well dressed woman with the i
= head almost severed from the /
+ trunk was found this morning i
= in the rear Of q West Madison 1
+ street store. 4
= There was Evidence of /
: struggle. Bloody thumb marks
: On the door and bloody Jack
7 knife furnish the only clew to I
+ the crime 4
= %%4$% %%%%&%%&@ !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02

that Woodward had stated that he de-
sired to take out $1,000 more life In.
surance, making $4,000 in all, or $1,000
for each Of his three children He
said that al the time Of his illness
Woodward had told him that he want
ed Dr. Leeds to investigate the case
thoroughly, but that no names were
mentioned.
AS the witness was about to leave
the stand, Judge Bailey asked II one
takes poison and vomits almost con
tinually for several days and takes no
food would there be enough poison
lleft to kill?" Or Leeds answered.
"Yes, there would
Undertaken Testifles.
Sid Anderson was called to the
stand and stated that his business was
Continued on rage Two.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
Doctors 70 Meet.

The Grady County Medical society
will hold their regular monthly meet.
ing tomorrow evening at the city hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
FOR okIahoma:

Tonight aud Thursday. unset
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-02

v4ssst4eee44sAe
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
The Walls and Floors
(C0nfinued from Page y

principal rooms of The Ideal Home.
Only the kitchen, pantry and bath
rooms have the washable Opaque fin
ish. This may be of white or pale
tints. 1t is sanitary, and inexpensive
to apply. There are many trade
marked mixtures that require only
the addition of cold water to render
them ready for use, but care must be
taken in applying them that they do
not streak or mOttle. Their pale set
colors are more adapted to use in a
kitchen or a bathroom than in liv-
ingroom, for their even tone grows
slightly monotonous over a large
surface.
ON either the transparent or Opaque
~ wall treatment, stencil is easy to
apply. We have used a small isolated
motif in the dining room in rather
unusual and effective manner: just
above the plate rail and only where an
angle is formed by the rail and the
trim making a corner. This motif is
carried out in darker shade and has
the effect of wood block printing.
No two average opinions will ever
agree on how to treat your floors.
Continued on Page I5)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
THE MORE THAN PRACTICAL
EASEMENT WINDOW

do ns you @rss ask for in a. Tn the
greatest amount of fresh air
and sunlight, the best interior and
exterior effect, and the securest pro-
lection from driving storms; so why
not the easement window?
If you have ever lived in a house
where the upper sash stuck fast and
refused to draw down, where the
window cords severed and dropped
their weights, or where, in the dead
of night, you have had to tug fran
tically at balky lower sash in the
midst of pelting rain, you will in
stantly appreciate the practical
points of window of this character.
Controlled by a lever, they can, with
one thrust, be flung wide or pulled
close. The screens are hinged on the
inside and open with latch, swing
ing from the side of the window,
which allows for convenient cleaning
of the panes, during the screened
in" months.
The open easement has ever had
an allure. Nothing about a house
gives quite the feeling of nominees
and charm as window of this sort,
opened out towards the garden. II
roses nod about it, and pretty girl
leans out of it, there is romance and
the beginning of lyric for you.
Breezes, in the heart of the mid
summer will wander in here unob-
structed; there is no question of slid
ing sash taking up more than half
the window space - it is all open to
every vagrant zephyr!
The curtaining of the easement win
dow is delight in itself. 1T lends it.
self readily to the honey Dutch treat
ment of ruffled valance across the top
and straight full hangings on each
side. Fresh muslin, sheer hand made
lace, gay chintz, or soft sunfast ma
terial in rich silky coloring, all look
equally well in room with these
charming windows. Translucent but
not transparent this last material
may be shirred close to the easement
panes obviating all necessity for the
awkward roller shade, a point we'll
considered especially If the easement
window be pivoted on center. 1t may
be obtained in all tints from the deep
soft raspberry red to the palest CLINT
ing gold. 1t combines delightfully."-
with the vivid coloring of the new
chintzes and cretonnes shown in such
profusion, and it comes in all the rare
metallic shades that match the new
wall papers so we'll.
We have used the easement win
dow in the Ideal Home, because We
believe in it, because we have tested
it and have not found it wanting,
and because it is SO eminently suited
to this style of house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
PROGRESSIVE
.LAWMAKER TO
LOSE HIS SEAT

OLYMPIA. Jan. ls-Represcnta.
tive A. NJ Bryant progressive. Of
Pierce county. probably will lose
his seat as the result OF the con.
test brought by q Dow McQuesten.
republican. who. on the face OF the
election returns. was % votes shy.
McQueHten. who IN the last lcgts.
laturc voted as progressive re
publican. says he doen not want
the seat unless the recount. which
was ordered Friday by the eloc-
tons committee Of the house.
shows him fair winner nut Sic.
Queuten viii really have nothing
to say about Il. and II the perform
anCca Of the republican-democfatic
alliance during the past week
mean anything Bryant viii be- un'
seated.
Frank Sweet. Who Was elected as
progressive in the same district.
but deserted. ran SEQ votes ahead
Of the others. 80 his seat In not
endangered. McQucston claims
votes cast only for him were also
erroneousiy counted for Bryant by
reason OF tn. cross In the progress
Hive party circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

TOSTOP WAR
RIGHT NOW


LONDON. Jan. tS.-Thc peace on.
yoys OF the Balkan statca today
agrocd that tho JOINT note OF The
great powers, handed TO the porte
yesterday. dld not put any restraint
upon the allies. and they declared
that Turkeys rejection OF the al
vice OF the powers would mean The
utter annihilation OF Turkey Ia
Europe
Il cannot believe that Turkey
would be- so foolish az to reject the
advice OF the powers. anu am con
fident that the psace confrfcnc,
will be resumed early next week.
said Dr Danetr. chief Of the Bul
FArians.
The note OF the powers. Jointly
presented 20 the Turkish govern
mcnt By the ambassadors al Cos.
stAntlnople advised the porte "a
submit to the terms offered by the
allies. including c"ssion of Adrian
ople and the Aegean islands. Tur
key was told that II abe precipitat
ed fresh hostili,ica she would re-
coiye no financial aid from any oi
the powers. and would lay herself
liable TO assaults on Aalatlc Turkey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
NEW GOVERNOR
FREES FORMER
SCHIFF VALET

ug Tinted TresH Leased Wlrr
ALBANY. y. Y. Jan rs Fuu ke
r. Brandt. the former valet OF
Mortimer Schiff. given a 30ycar
sentence In Dannemora prison
after pleading guilty TO burglary
Is free today. parioned by Gov
ernor Sulzer. The governor dc.
cislon was made after a long con.
ference with Senator knute Mel
Fon OF Minnesota. who has been
Interested In Brandts case. and
Attorney General Carmody
brandt Is a young man want
TO give him n chance" said tho
governor.
Governor Suffers pardon pro.
yldes that Brandt make public a
statement that the statements ne
had made about Schin In pre-
vious appeal for a pardon were
false
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

TRANSLATES GREAT
BOOK ON SINGING

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1S-To
mako II possible for students Of
vocal music TO take advantage Of
what is admitted TO be the greatest
treatise on singing ever written.
Pletro Buzzi. founder OF the Verdi
school Of music, has Just completed
translation Of the work into Eng.
fish. The book. which bears tho
namo Practical Reflections on the
Figuratlye Art Of Singing" was
written by Gamblsta Mancini. sing.
ing master for the court Of Vienna
In 1777. and has been used ever
since as the basis for all vocal ~
erature. but no one ever took time
to translate IL. Buzzi. the trans.
lator. was pupil OF Pedrotti at
Turin in 1875, and was a famous
tenor for 20 years, later taking NJ
teaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
DO YOUR WATER
PIPES FREEZE UP?

i..... ... ..,,ldI deWcra for
thawiag oIt frozen pipes. but
none Of them has the attractions
OF scheme adopted by a chemist
who worked the thing out in his
laboratory lie procured bottle OF
grain alcohol. turned tho spIgot so
that IT'S mouth pointed upward.
turned the spigot on and poured in
the alcohol He kept pouring until
the water began to flow a chem.
zeal action was set up IN the pipe
by the alcohol which caused the ice
10 disappear. Only pure grain al
cohol viii do the work. however
wood alcohol and the dcnatured
product being unfit.
And Il migt, further be said that
the only safe way 10 thaw out a
HOT water pipe ia 10 have a
plumber do 4, eIse there might be
an explosion Of the water back OF
the stove that viii do some DAMAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
MOVING PICTURES TO SHOW
THE EVILS OF CHILD LABOR

The child labor problem today
presents battle ground for tho
nation.
From coast 10 coast there was
built up by the greed OF men and
the demon OF prosperity this curao
which entered into the lives OF the
heart Of the country Then came
into the West a new spirit. and rs
alwAys. In the West the light dawn.
cd suddenly and ficrceiy.
The voices Of mothers we're heard
IN the land. and tho Htunted bodies
81 the little toilera. whose souls
we're as drawfcd as their bodies
we're held M for a Mortified public
10 witness and examine. IA IL az.
Ways the case. publicity brought out
the facts. and the facts brought
reformation.
But like all great movements. II
moved slowly Here aud there re-.
lief has been brought. legislatures
we're rounded up and put face to
face with conditions. and relief de-
manded and obtained. The state ~
Washington is taking the lead Il.
this great work Only the WORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

doubled yolked and one measuring
six and threefourths by eight and
one half was found to have three
yolks The other duck lad her
first egg when six months and two
days old. Her first egg was also
doubled yolked She lays every
day.
Mrs. F. X. Walsh. OF Hoquiam.
Wash, is probably one OF the
states busiest exhibitors. Mrs.
Walsh has hardly missed a poultry
show In the state and no matter
what show she attends. her An
conas birds are In the winnings
Mrs Walsh Is proprietress of the
Square Deal poultry yards.
Hard, red wheat. such as Turkey
Red or Red Fife. is the most val.
liable as food to fowl. II contains
double tho amount OF gluten. or
protein. compared with the soft.
stnrchy wheat. The gluten is the
part which makes bone. flesh.
feathers and eggs Starch is fat
tening. serves as power and heat.
Plump, fully developed grains OF
oil Kinds are best. but moderately
shrunken hard red wheat OF the
above mentioned varieties are
more valuable as food than plump.
soft. starchy wheat. such as Red
Russian and Club.
lf hens are fed on all the green
foods they will eat and liberal
supply OF yellow corn, and the
yolkes OF the eggs remain a light
color. try scaldcd alfalfa leaves and
n fun feed OF yellow corn nj night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
RUSSELL ASKS
MANY CHANGES
In PARCEL POST

Changes IN the parcel post sys-
tenn. including the d.scontinuance OF
distinctive stamps. have been rec
commended 10 Postmaster General
Hitchcock by Postmaster Russell
He also favors new form OF dis
tributing bins Tor parcel post pack.
ages. He also says
Insurance tags used are so poor
in quality that the government los !
more money in the time IL takes
TO handle them than 1t would cos,
TO buy good tags
For the first Is days the parcel
post has been In operation 4&.fbl
packages have been handled AT The
local office. an average OF 3.097 q
day.