davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03

action looking 70 increase Of pensions
for the Old soldiers win take the form
Of a memorial to be circulated through
out the country and to be presented TO
congress when il meets next winter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
MOST CHILDREN have WORMS

MOST ChlLbhEN DAVE WSNNA9
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from Indigestion, head.
ache. nervousness, weakness, eosiiye.
ness. when they are victims Of that
most common Of all children's all
ments-worms. Peeyish, ill.tempered-
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth, with bad breath and
cclicky pains, have all the symptoms
oi having worms, and should be given
Kiekapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
candy lozenge which eSpels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the sys-
tenn, and makes children well and hap
py Kickapoo Worm Killer is guar
anteen All druggists. or by mail
Price 25c. Kiokapoo indian Medicine
Co. Philadelphia and st Louis ADV
ae<N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
MUSICIANS Meeting.

Chickasha Musicians Protective
Union local 1872, a. n of NJ viii hold
a special meeting az their hall over
the Hub Clothing CO., on June 4. at
1.S0 p. M There viii be business Of
importance and all members are re-.
quested 70 be present "A II Ross
Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03

scotland. as that interesting land is
known to q native who loves It's banks
and braes, win De the subject Of talk
ii the Cosmopolitan club meeting az
the Carnegie library this evening.
John Mcmillan. whose birthplace was
Edinburgh aud who is a graduate OF
the famous university located there
Viii talk to the club this evening He
is a lecturer who has recently been
spending a few months In chlckasf
and his story Of bis native land prom
Ises to be an interesting one,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
KANSAS GIRL WE'D,
A FAMOUS BALLooNlsT
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by Unlted Fress,
London June 3 Miss Frances Won
Bergen scoville, Seneca, kan, and
Walter Demumm the balloonist. con
nected with a French wine growing
family were married today 81.
Georges church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
erIashy InyItea aeaek Aome :

According to his own account Judge
Grigsby committed divers and sundry
dark deeds in the long ago at his old
home IN Texarkana. but 1t didn't make
his old friends love him any less The
judge has received an invitation TO be
one Of the principal orators al re-
union of old timers TO be held soon in
Texarkaiia. and the letter SAYS. we
count On you TO be one Of the principal
attractions" Judge Grigsby has not
vet decided whether he " N accept the
invitation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
cupId cIaIms Another Pa-r.

Cupid claimed another Chickasha
couple Monday afternoon when Tobias
Summers and Miss Myrtle Heatherly
were joined in wediock at the board
lng house OF the groom ii8 Colorado
avenue The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev Geo, sherman The esoom
i 4 Rock Island maohlnist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
TELEGRAPH
BREVITlES
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK
Telegram BY United PrerA

@NANoAeA eAAN " SAAe-~
Lawrence, Mass. June S-Eight
persons were injured today when a
passenger train from Boston to Law
renee on the Boston & Maine railroad
crashed into a shuttle train south OF
Lawrence. Two cars were burned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
Were Welded Sunday.

J N Hopkins and Miss Ada Raw.
Inns, both Of this city were united in
marriage Sunday at the home Of the
officiating minister Rev Geo W.
Sherman. They will make their home
in Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
III p ofIIeers EIscted.

The local lodge of knights Of
knights Of Pythias held fine meet
Ing last night electing officers and
enjoying cigars and ice cream, the lat.
ter donated by the Royal ice cream
faetorg. Officers were chosen as foi-
lows +. F. Riddle. G c. J. D Car
michael, V. c.. Sam Meaoham, pre-.
Into: II. n Mullican, N A. VI w.
Clark. X. oi j. 4 81 X. ~ Evans. n.
FL. S. Garnen M. WI Fl s. West /.
III. Geo. Lutz b q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
Short Stories
Of The Town
Or Leeds is improving

Ut Leeds Is improving
pr A. 3 Leeds was operated upon
for appendicitis Monday afternoon at
his home ON South Ninth street He
stood the ordeal well and was report.
ed this morning to be getting along
nicely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-03
FAMOUS BOAT HOUSE
is BURNED BY sUFFs.

Telegram by United Press
London June Fired Rough's
famous boat house and fifty boats at
Oxford were burned early today SUI
fragettes are suspected A placard
was found bearing the fds Birth.
day reminder for King George.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
RETIRES
On The Age Limit DoeS,.Rear
Admiral MurdOCk

Washington, D. c.. Feb l3-- Rear
Admiral Joseph B. Murdock, a con,
spicuous figure in the navy. was
placed on the retired list today ON ac.
count OF age. His active career GOV.
ora a period OF nearly forty.hve years,
during which time he has held a via,
variety OF important commands, both
at sea and on shore.
Admiral MurdOck IL a native of
Hartford, Conn. and graduate OF
the United States Naval Academy In
the class OF 1879. The first few years
OF his service In the navy were spent
on the North and South Atlantic sta.
tions. From 1876 to 1880 he was on
coast survey duty and during the three
years that followed he was Instructor
In rhysics at the Annapolis academy.
After serving periods OF several years
each ON the Asiatic and European sta,
tions and mt the New York Navy
Yards and the Naval War College, he
was made executive officer OF the war;
ship Panther at the beginning OF the
war with Spain.
lie commanded the Rhode Island
Oh the famous around-the-world cruise
OF the American battleship fleet In
1908. At the conclusion Of the cruise
he was promoted to the rank of rear
admiral and assigned to the command
OF the New York Navy Yard. In 1910
he became commander Of the second
division OF the Atlantic Fleet. A year
later he was made commander-in.chi hief
or the Asiatic Fleet, Of which com
maid he was relieved short time
ago In anticipation Of his retiremen,
from active service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14

Of three employees. But the re-organ-
ization of the department means a re-
duction in the operating cost of $62,.
900. This was done through abolish.
ing needless Offices.
Third: Every state department
that regulates branch Of business is
to be made a revenue producer and
self.supporting. This will relieve the
state Of q burden Of 100000 annually
The cost Of administering the propos.
cd blue sky" law will be met by the
traffic regulated and this measure will
entail no expense to the taxpayers.
A review OF the administration plans
makes It clear that the Governor In
his efforts to progress has not lost
sight of the fact that economy is a
necessary ingredient of the combina.
tion of action that goes to make a
successful administration.
James NJ Cox is going to make a
business governor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
ALBERTA
Government Faces A Crisis
In Legislature

Edmonton, Alta, Feb. 13-With the
usual ceremonies the session Of the
Provincial Legislature was opened
this afternoon. The session bids fair
to be one OF the most important In the
history of Alberta. Only a few weeks
ago the forecast was for a short ana
comparatively uninteresting session,
but since then momentous change
has been wrought In the political sit
uation by the Priyy Councils decision
IN the suit of the Royal Bank against
the Province Of Alberta.
When Premier Sifton came into
power be obtained the passing of an
act by the Provincial Legislature, de.
claring that the proceeds Of the bonds
OF the Alberta and Great Waterways
Railway belonged to the general fund
Of the Province. The Great Water
ways Railway and the Royal Bank
which held the money, Immediately
claimed that the measure was ultra
wires, and payment was denied. The
Alberta Government then sued to re-
cover. The judgment just rendered
by the Privy Council In favor Of the
Royal Bank means an enormous
monetary loss to the Province and a
corresponding increase In the public
debt. The decision has dealt hard
blow to the Sifton Government, which
came into power as result Of a split
which the Alberta and Great Water.
ways Railway had caused In the pre-
vious government. It is predicted that
general election 10 likely to follow
soon after the adjournment Of the
present session Of the Legislature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
PROBING
!. .B[AUMAN

Columbus, o., Feb. 13.--Investiss
tion Of the testimony Of Albert "
Bauman Of Sandusky, on behalf Of
Former Mayor c. A. Bond and Former
btate Senator Dean of Fremont,
whose trial ended Tuesday night
when the jury disagreed, is under
way. Prosecutor Turner said he did
not believe the wet and dry question
entered into the juryroom discussion,
as the jury was hig' .classed and fair
minded. He said the difference In
contention was due to the testimony
Of Mr. Daunan.,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
STRUGGLE over
APPROPRIATIONS
Naval Bin Preclp|tatss 4 Row
Among Democrats.
ECONOMY FACTION SEEKS CUT

Speaker Clark, Leader Underwood
and Chairman Fitzgerald Hold q
C"n'oss1rs Over the Entire Appro
priation Situation - Chairman Of
Naval Affairs Committee Opposes
Use OF the Pruning Knife.
Washington, Feb. 13. Economy
diherences among the house Demo
Gratis reached the leaders Of the Dem
ocratic side and efforts we're made to
reconcile the factions, which threaten
to precipitate . struggle over the ma
val appropriation bill, with its two
bat.leship provision. when It appearz
on the floor.
Speaker Champ Clark, Majority
Leader Underwood and Representa-
tive Fitzgerald, chairman Of the ap
preparations committee. conferred
over the entire appropriation situa
ton for the session and Fitzgerald
told the leaders in no uncertain terms
that the appropriations were mount
ing to mrch larger figure than had
been expected. He recommended Wig
orous cuts in the bills yet to be
passed.
After the conference Underwood
talked over the situation with mem
bers OF the ways and means commit.
tee. The meeting of the economy ad.
vocates took up resolution askine
the ways and means committee to dis.
cipline the naval affairs COMMITTEES
for Increasing the naval bill. The
bill, as framed by the committee
would carry about 3l45.000,0 900. and
the economy advocates insist that 4
should be cut about $2O,000.O00.
Underwood called on Representa-
tive Padgett Of Tennessee, chairman
OF tho naval affairs committee, and
urged him to endeavor to cut down
the bill. Mr.. Padgett called the Dem.
ocrats together, but they were unable
to agree on any reduction.
The economy advocates, who are
about so strong In the house, declare
that thoy will hlibuster and prevent
the passage Of the bill at this session
unless the amount carried IL material
~ reduced. They will hold another
meeting tonight, and unless some
thing 10 done In the way Of reducing
the bill In the meantime. . resolution
by Representative Sisson Of Missis
sippi will be taken up. which would
request the ways and means commit
tee to remove the entire Democratic
membership Of the naval affairs com
mittee for extravagance and failing
to live up to the party's platform
pledges,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14

WVSs - WUSS w WOuosU0 0OWUos
Marjorie is going to be married
What In she to wear: Does fashion con
troll her choice? Not In the arbitrary
way 1t was wont to exercise. that ID
certain But. all the same, there IL a
vogue. and Marjorie IL too womanly to
disregard II.
The Italian renaissanc dress Ii the
one that is the most fashionable now,
Il makes bride look u great lady Of
medieval times right richly appareIed
yet with simple dignity that belts
her youth.
The sumptuOus brocade. patterned Ia
silver upon white background. o.
vice versa. In magnificent and yet irn.
bued with simplicity. for It is folded
IKE sheath about the supple body
and falls In straight lines to the tiooi
without an inch Of trimming.
Marjorie Is dark Of hair and has a
good color. She In wise. therefore. In
her choice Of gold brOcsde instead Of
silver aud will not be the first bride to
discover the special happiness OF her
decision. One reason apart fiwn the
coloring 0f ner complexion and hair
II that she II ~ I've married or n WIN
ter's day In church lighted BY eisc.
tricity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
REPAIRING THE sM,TH LAW

The members OF the general assem-.
oily down In Columbus will have an 0p'
'pOrtunity to repair the damage done
the Smith one per cent law ~ the late
decision Of the supreme csUt. the
soundness Of which II Aaausstioned.
Lining up with the taxeatees eQoosed
to the law will never commend hw-
maker to the folk at home.
Governor Cox was right In sayins
that the breach created In the lla,ita-
ton trespasses upon the fixed purpose
OF the people to establish Z base OF
economy In government: that the
present valuations Of property wer~
made with a common embarrassing OF
tie maximum rate OF taxation. ana
any departure from this might be re-
gardod as bad faith upon the part OF
y,he state.
That is exactly the light In which
IL would be regarded. Valuations
were put up, and people accepted the
raises gracefully, feeling they were
TO be protected by limitation Of the
levy. Now to wipe out the limit or
make way for n raise or levy "a point
where It would become burdens0mc
as under the old order of things would
impose hardship that would never
De endured. The people G Ohio arc
with Governor Cox in his suggestion
for an immediate repair Of tho low
rate law
The tax amendment bin has been
prepared and will be- introduced In the
general assembly this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
Head
OF Signal Corps Rellnquishe:
His Duties Today

Washington, d. c., Feb l3--After
having served at the head of the
United States Army Signal Corps for
seven years, Brigadier General James
Allen relinquished his duties at noon
today to his successor In office, Col
0nel George p. Scriven, who has been
acting as his chief assistant for some
time past. The change is due to the
fact that General Allen became 81
years OF age today, and. therefore, un'
der the law was relegated to the re,
tired list.
Colonel Scriven, who succeeds Gen,
eral Allen as Chief Signal Ofiicer. was
born In Pennsylvania In 1854. Upon
his graduation from the West Mill,
tary Academy In 1878 he was assigned
as Second lieutenant to the Eighth
Infantry. A year later he was trans
ferred to the Third Artillery. In 1890
he was appointed First Lieutenan,
In the Signal Corps. A year ago he
attained the rank Of Colonel In the
Signal Corps and was the only officer
OF that rank In the organization. Dur
ing the Boxer uprising In China. In
1900, Colonel Scriven served as Chief
Signal Ofiicer of the relief expedition
and was recommended for the breve,
of Lieutenant Colonel for gallant con
duct at Yangtsun and also at Peking.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
NOTICE

The g.. lending of credit on subscrip-
lions to the Banner to the extent pee.
mitted by the postal law. has resulted
unsatisfactorily and caused . great
deal Of confusion The experience dem.
.onstrates that an absolutely Daymsnt
ia.advance system 10 essential, and
with this purpose In view, the banner
will 20 onto . cash In advance system
on April 1st Most Of the Banner sub
lscribers have been paying In advance
and II 10 only the comparatively few
who will thus be required to conform
TO the advance paying rule. Oubscrib-
srs who are not paid up will please
call at the Banner ONCE before April
let. and arrange their subscriptions.
or send the same by mail.
On that date the namss Of al she are
not paid In advance will b droppsd
from the mailing iIst and thsrsaftss
the rule Of advance payment will b
strictly adhered TO. 81
Subscriber In arrears can assist
very materially IN making tAs systsn.
easily carried cut, by cailiag at the
Banner once at an early day and I'd.
justing their accounts OF By ssaAias
remittancss By mail
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
RAILWAY .FIREMEN
ORDERED TO STRIKE
Forty Thousand to Walk Out
Sunday at Midnight.

New York, Feb 13.--The strike of
the members of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
which has been pending for nearly q
week will be declared on Friday night
on the 81 railroads involved In the
demands. and will go into effect on
Sunday at midnight. This was decided
after conference between President
Carter and the Brotherhood.
The managers Of the roads. acting
IN all matters In concert, have an.
nounced that mon have been hired to
take the places Of the strikers and
they will put forth every EFFORT to pre-.
vent tie-up Of the lines. These men
are understood to have been recruited
In the last two months,
II was said by q high authority In
the brotherhood that II has at present
$63S.000 In the treasury to be used In
emergencies. and that II will be able
70 levy assessments ON the members
Of the fremen's organization In The
south and west.
Our Flrst AlmaMae.
Tue 6rst almanac In America was
the almanac Of William Pierce OF "a m
bridge. l630 while the most famous
was Poor Richards. published BY
Benjamin Franklin In Philadelphia I'M,
der the name Of Richard Saunders and
embellished with wise and witty say
lngx
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14

C0NFESSES

Wilmington, o., Feb, l3.-On Oct.
~. 1912. the Odd Fellows building al
Westboro was burned after three At
tempts. Tho fire marshal's ONCE has
made every effort to detect the Grim.
snal. The prosecuting attorney was
surprised when Joe Berger walked
Into his Office aud made confession.
He charges that Carl Neibie. an oc.
cupant Of the building. hired him to
do the Job. Sheriff South arrested
Neible Just as an Insurance inspector
was In the act Of making q settlement
OF the loss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
GENERALIZATION or AUTHORITY

While new state combinations are to
90 created during the Legislative
session TO improve the calibro of the
public service and to redeem pre-oiec-
tion pledges that were inIiOrsed by
the people. yet there IN plenty Of evi-
dence that Governor Cox will not per
init the salary grabbers to piunder
she state treasury.
First: The establishment OF com.
mission will not always mean an xd.
'ded expense. but on the contrary in
most cases II will bring about reduc.
ton, for nearly all of the proposed
commissions are to be created 10 con,
sOlidate independent agencies of the
government working on related sub.
jects, but between which there has
been but little, II any. coordination.
aud consequently much duplication
and even duplication OF effort. These
commissions mean the Capitalization
sof authority and responsibility Ia
treating governmental questions. ana
the wedding out Of employees where
ever there IL u duplication d effort.
Tho work Of the state board a admin,
istration has demonstrated that both
efficiency and economy can be OBJ
ftained by such centralixatiOn.
Second: There are TO be reOrsan-
isations effected In many state depart
ments and the service In these will
be closely scrutinized to find mcans
for reducing the operating cost. For
instance. the original pAbo1c works bill
provided for an assistant supertntend
ont. but Governor Cox had that Office
abolished. The Executive also had the
salaries OF the secretary to the super
intendent Of canals and the division
engineers reduced from S560o To $4,000
~ saving OF $500 annually = salsrles
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
MINNESOTA LIVE
STOCK eReeoeRs

Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 13-The
annual meeting Of the Minnesota Live.
stock Breeders association was be-
gun at the State university farm to
day and will be continued until Sat
urday. The horse industry formed
the chief subject OF discussion today
Tomorrow's topic will be cattle, both
beef and dairy. with addresses by e1.
ports on the selection of breeding
stock and methods of feeding for mos,
economical production.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
/. + + + f. !. + !. + !. + .
MT. ZION
+ + + + + + + + + + + i.


Mrs. Margaret Hayden visited Mrs.
Cora Burch, Monday.
Harper Rine of Blsdensburg pur.
chased a fine bunch OF hogs, Of John
Walfe last week.
Allen Schooler has returned home
after pleasant visit with friends
near Nashport.
: Nessrs Grover Harris. Clarence Ash.
craft and Carl Harris attended church
at Long Run Sunday evening.
The Misses Lillian Rine and Cecile
Taylor spent Sunday with Miss Ethel
Vanwinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Of Bladens-
burg and Mrs. Addie Schooler and
daughter Wave. spent Sunday after.
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Miss Ethel Van Wrinkle spent Thurs.
day night with her teacher, Miss Tena
Beckley Of Bladensburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-14
TRIED RECIPES
Baked Chjcken


Clean and disjoint the fowl, then
cook in salted water until tender.
Drain, brush each piece with butter,
dust with flour. lay in a baking pan
and set in a hot oven to brown, turn
ing so that all sides may be Drowned
Remove the meat to hot platter. To
the brown sediment in the pan add
one pint Of hot milk and when 1t comes
to the boiling point stir In enough -four
mixed with cold water to form q thin
paste. to make smooth. creamy
gravy. Season to suit with butter,
pepper and salt. A teaspoonful Of
minced celery cooked with the milk
Is pleasant addition.
Baked epars-Rib Of Pork
Trim on the rough ends neatly,
crack the ribs across the middle: rub
with salt and pepper, fold over and
stun with br adcrumbs seasoned with
butter, pepper. salt, celery, onion and
sage. Sew up the opening and place
in pan, to which add one half cup
full Of hot water. Cook In a hot oven
until brown, basting frequently and
turning the meat 80 that all sides may
brown.
Batter Pork
Cut firm salt pork into thin slices
and clip the rind to prevent the slices
from curling up. Fry In hot pad un-
til delicately brown; then dip each
slice in a batter made as follows:
Place one half a cupful Of cornmeal
and one half cupful Of white -four
In a bowl. pour In sufficient sweet milk
to form batter. beating constantly to
prevent Jumping; then add one egg,
beaten we'll. The batter must be thick
enough to remain on the pork when 1t
Is dipped In 1t. Fry in, the hot fat un.
til 1t is dipped In 1t. Fry in the hot
fat until pale brown.
PRIME Brown Betty
Cover the bottom Of buttered balx.
ing dish to the depth Of one half an
inch with coarse, stale, entire-wheat
bread-crumbs; then add tive layers OF
dried prunes which have been soaked
in warm water until soft enough to re-
move the pits. Dust with pulverized
cinnamon and nutmeg, cover with an.
other layer Of crumbs; then dot with
butter and add one cupful Of hot milk.
Bake In q moderate oven for one half
hour. or until the to pis brown and
crusty and the milk absorbed. Serve
with hard sauce.-Ladies' World.
Chocolate Cracker Pudding
Brown the crackers In the oven, be-
Ing careful not to scorch them: then
break them In fine bits, but do not roll
Over q cupful of the crumbs pour one
half pint of hot milk and let soak q
few moments. Melt two tablespoon.
fuls of grated. unsweetened chocolate
over hot water and add to pint Of
hot milk, stirring until it is we'll blend.
ed; then add to the crackers with
three fourth Of a cupful of sugar. q
pinch OF salt. one half cupful of
butter and a tablespoonful Of vanilla.
When COOL stir In two eggs, well beat
en-. Bake In buttered dish in mod
crate oven for 20 minutes or until the
center IL just firm. Remove and GOV.
or with meringue and brown deli
cately in the oven. Serve at once.