davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

aazNAtenzlee 81 eoMMgA schools zsad-
emsAs colleges ard highest .asas1-
tons of learning TIE arpIoa a-iat.or
~ ite state aas y college ard the
STATE university should 81 ample t1
meet the grorl1g conditions and the
fafsre welfare d Tie state b Sc zp-
propTiats z-aa061 annually for she
state uaiTerslty and srodaes one
Thomas Jefferson s. = lifetime. thzt
world compensate the state and hu-
maaits ior 81 the ekpeaditure of aug
generation. and should ne appropriate
ssHa9 fps nv A and =. coileEe FOR
: corresponding period q time. and &
produced one Luther Burbank the
state would be vel paid for such ex-
peaditura The public knoTs ms views
Win reference 70 TIE district s. and
Fl colleges they will Be the real
fafmeiss school 4 fhese are con
tlaas6 upon lae present basis Tor two
gesfs the federal government f. obe-
aie-ra "a i,s democratic platform. wHl
srorias 'or fseir maintenance vIthout
burden 70 fae state TO make them
efficient Sc that event dormitories
z11s-.l os pEsT.5ed s1F girls Kh1 at
tend these institutions and the Young
Ladies Industrial institute 81 Chick
sshs.
Consolidated schools for rirai com
naaiiles is ~ important step. hut
maea d tala principle IS she ideal
tie hoped fer rather thap practical
e yef g requires : combination Of
taxable values good roads ard public
school sentiments % make the consoI
idssea rafsi school Is sii possible
Hfasfs any community lacks either
il i nor wise to bssiH There are
nof many places a the staie that
neet an these conditions. Appro.
pflafior should BE- made from the pub
If building fund not al at once
from time . time y assist any com
maHEiy ready and willing 70 institute
ne system
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
Maintain Schools
is Murray's Advice

Tasaomlngo. Okla Jan s- Permit
ting - spgshtifs commission % BE-.
Tesagate and Ease spen vital aaes
tlo1s Of ~ ttarety permitting re
supreme esart Judges 70 eseaps re-
spgns.silifg IS rrong r principle is
the declaration Of William y Hafzf,
reeeatly elected congfsssmsH & large
from OslsH0ms. in 4 series q ssggea-
tlona offered ihs state legislature in
a. lnterrieH
Nhte : 40 not member e the
legislature. rays Marfar -yet J feel
i ny duty 70 assist ia TIE solution of
tae problems which concern Oklahoma
as state and shall take The liberty
70 % this even though some pers0Hs
msy insist nat it does not concern
me-
Mr MURRAY Insists that he lrst
dusy Of the soions oi ihe state i the
enactment d = direct DFimars snd
general election lar. aua he ero'es
cos wlas1s declaration Bsek y
evsry reform s. Hoa are yoa going
70 get itT
Segt. be- says Ga the enactment 81
laws 70 reduce gofefHHeAtai e1ge1ses
and thereby tie rate oi taxation. rhirs
car be done b. the abolition of GER
tain unnecessary offices Hs mentions
tie state election board Is ssiaFied
position. turning The records into the
hands Of tas sacsetafy oi state snd
one from the Two dominant parties.
without additional salary he ssxzezts
: financial agent il lisa o. a bsafd d
public affairs and woaid atoiisa the
sgpreme court eomnlasion aeeiarin2
additional judges shsald b. elected
whenever The business rsnaaf be
TRANSACTED d ssg astins cogt ff
2 commission vefv sise re saTs "it
IS ar indirect admission shat tie
judges should not BE- elected
Concerning education, Murray saya
Public education s always q Stray
importance il ne establishment sDa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
LIBRARY BULLETIN



gareane Fiefoa
faJ Taase suitabie ,or either boys
q ssia
Barrie Peter aas We1dy
Bro niag The Pied piper og HaIe-
IL
gobn+os joel q Boy of Gainee. The
e.sat seiaaoss. Three BFears1
Moore. Twss the Sight Before
Cafstmzs.
5l Those suitable f0r girls
DaMess SIS Jane
Johnston, Asry Waves Promised
Hzad
Aoatzomeff. carsalelea oi AFoaiez.
Peattie Azeiea
Porter. Afs BillYs Decision.
wsrde. Nancy lee
Webster, Daddy Long Legs
fJ Those suitabia fsr boys
Barbour. croftoa chamz
Black. Roger Psaidlng- -Ganaegs
Nate
cante.d. AZ Seneca Castle
Holland. TIE Knights o. tie Golden
sgpr
osls Mante Boya n Yo-kslewn
Temanson. Pour Boys on Pikes
Peak
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09

v- u ~ .-,ss ~
ss u rs~F4 teer AZ SD
asV ora
- vsrrs
saes n xs III sss-s.
w o-xae-r mssx rs~e
~ w msa4 mra <sr Msm
s4 r,a rs.p r< II e.~ssx e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-09
sss&4<$4%%4@@@@4
; NOTICE.

, All items Tor publication IN
= the society columns Of the *.
: press Saturday must be report
> "a to tie society editor fphone
= 80 before Fridsg noon, ex-
= cept ln case oi events occur
+ riug Friday afternoon or FRI
z day afeBlng which may b ~
= ported early Saturday morning.
= This Is not AZ arbitrary raie. 4
4 bHi "a made necessary BIZ iae.
> chanicai requirements in the 4
= Express office
: Please note this rule carefully
= and remember that It Is III
= force eaeh week.
4%44S4%4s%&&%&4%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

sessed good education and showed
marks of refinement in meeting and
mingling with people with whom he
came in contact whether in bust
ness way or otherwise.
We doubt If anyone could express
a higher appreciation for courtesies
extended than this old gentleman
1t is prabably true that his death
will attract less attention III the com.
munity than that OF some one who
had acquired wealth or won political
or social distinction, because it is a
fault of the world to pay homage to
those who are classed as successful,
but we imagine that in the great here.
after the question will not be how
much prestige one has acquired, what
wealth he has to his credit or what
influence he has eXerted so much as
what one, even in an humble sphere,
may have done toward a conscientious
discharge of duty in helping to make
life little brighter for others and in
winning hearts by courteous and kind
ly treatment. Measured by this
standard Jacob Ernst will stand as
good or better show for eternal life
than many men whose names have
stood as the synonyms of power and
influence among their fellow men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Petty Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Hadenfeld, two miles east of Denisor
Monday evening at O'Clock. when
their daughter. Miss Anna, became the
bride of Mr.. Hans Henning. The Had
enfield home was very prettily decor
ated for the occasion. color scheme
of pink and white being effectively
carried out Rev. Wm Frese, pastor
of the German Lutheran church, of
ficiated.
The bride looked charming in d
handsome gown of white silk and wore
wreath and veil and carried a gor
geous bouquet of white roses. She wa :
attended by her sisters, Christena and
Minnie, who looked most becomine
in pretty white dresses and each car
ried a basket of the seasons flowers.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Archie Mahoney and his brother, Walt
er Henning.
After the ceremony the invited
guests were ushered into the dining
room. where a delicious wedding sup
per was served. The happy young
couple left Tuesday morning for
Bloomfield. Neb., where they will
spend their honeymoon visiting rela
tives. and on their return will be at
home to their many friends on the
Herman Hilk farm seven miles north.
west of Denison, which the groom re,
Gently rented.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in this community and is a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
MEETS DEATH ON
R. R. CROSSING
Jacob Ernst, Familiar Figure in Den
ison, Killed While Crossing the
Northwestern Near Depot.
Peculiar Sadness Wrought to Many
Acouaintances and Friends Of
Community in Which He Lived

Jacob Ernst, familiar figure on the
streets Of Denison for several years
was killed at the railroad crossing on
Dyer street in this city about 7 o'clock
way to the Northwestern station to
take the 7:30 local train for Arion. He
had come up from the county home
the day before and spent the day here
and stayed over night with the inter
ton of returning by way OF AriOn,
and as he was crossing over the track
just north of the Northwestern sta
ton a car which was being switched
was pushed upon him before he could
be warned Of its approach. although
the usual signals of blowing the en-
gine whistle and calling to him were
given.
It was his misfortune to be hard of
hearing and to such an extent that all
the noise of the universe could not
have aroused him to an appreciation
of the danger he was in. 1t is said he
was almost across the track when
struck and that another step would
have landed him beyond danger. but
alas, fate decreed otherwise, and the
one step which could have saved him
was never taken.
The collision instead of causing
him to fall forward and away from the
track, threw him back upon it, where
he was crushed by the car before it
could be stopped. Doubtless per-
son whose hearing was good would
have heard the approaching engine
and the fact that he did not must have
been due to his defective hearing We
are unable to state all the circum-
stances surrounding the accident and
therefore unable to say whether the
railway company was culpable or not.
Whether the death of this poor old
gentleman was his fault or not, it
brought feeling of peculiar sadness
to his many acquaintances and friends
in the community. He had at some
time or other during his life found
employment in and about the homes
of large number of our people. all OF
whom remember him as courteous
and refined character and perfectly
honest in all his dealings. He pos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
GREATEST OF ALL
VOTING CONTESTS
This Week Review Inaugurates Circu.
Iation Contest, the Like Of Which
Has Never Been Attempted.
$1,000 GIVEN IN SPLENDID PRIZES
First Grand Prize Five Passenger
Ford Touring Automobile, Second
Prize $3.50 GrafonoIa.

On page 3 of this issue the Review
announces mammoth circulation
contest and in the neighborhood of
twelve hundred dollars worth of
prizes will be given absolutely free to
the winning contestants.
In 1911 this paper conducted a con-
test and gave away several hundred
dollars worth of prizes, consisting of
pianos, diamond rings. watches and a
number of other prizes. This contest
proved SO popular with people in Craw
ford county and the readers of this
paper that we have had number of
requests to conduct another contest.
The people generally do not take much
stock in premiums such as maps, mail
boxes, match safes and the like, but
are more favorable to the plan of Civ
ing prizes that are worth while.
AS will be noticed on page of this
issue the first grand prize in the Re-
views mammoth circulation contest
will be five passenger Ford touring
car. which sells for $3.50. This ma
chine has been purchased from the
Denison Auto company and is one of
a car load which was received by
them direct from the Ford factory at
Detroit, Mich, the latter part of last
week. While the machine is not as
expensive as some other makes, the
Review made the selection because it
is the best automobile that could be
procured for the money. There are
more Ford machines in use today than
any other make of car, and Mr.. Tamm,
one of the proprietors of the Denison
Auto company, told us that for the
money the car cannot be duplicated.
The machine is on display in the show
window of the Denison Auto company
and the Review invites everyone to
call there and inspect it. The car is
a beauty and is fully equipped with the
latest accessories and is guaranteed
by the Ford company. Mr.. Tamm has
promised to teach the young lady who
wins this machine how to drive it.
The second grand prize that the Re-
view will give is Columbia Grafonola
which sells for $3.50. This instrument
was purchased from J. v. Barborka,
the jeweler, and will be on display
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

in his establishment the latter part of
the week when it arrives from the
Columbia factory. The features of
this machine are new and unique The
entire cabinet is of brilliantly piano pol
high, IS inches wide and % inches
deep, and the volume of music is sub
ject to convenient control. The motor
is silent and extra powerful. The rec
ord compartment contains group of
permanent hinged albums, each sep
arately indeXed and each swinging
out and down. The total record ca
pacity of these albums is 60 double
disc records Zone hunderd and twenty
selections). Mr.. Barborka will be
glad to demonstrate this machine to
all interested.
The third grand prize is a hundred
dollar diamond ring, and it is one Of
those beautiful white stones set in a
Tiffany mounting. The stone is half
carat in size and will well be worth
the effort put forth to win it. The
fourth prize is also diamond ring
which is valued at $40, but somewhat
smaller in size than the third prize.
Both of these rings were purchased
from Mr.. Barborka and will be on dis
play at his store.
The fifth and sixth grand prizes are
ladies' gold watches, both of which
have seventeen jewel movements OF
standard make. The first of these is
valued at $65.0O while the other retails
for $3.50. The Review was not sat
isfied with gold filled cases, but pur-
chased the best on the market and Sc.
lected the two handsome solid gold
cases. Both of these watches were
purchased from E. c. Chamberlin,
who will have them on display during
the contest.
The seventh and eighth prizes that
the Review offers in this circulation
contest are scholarships in the Deni-
son Normal and Business college,
which are valued at $40 each.
Everyone Wins.
In order that every contestant may
be repaid for their efforts in this con-
test the Review will make an addition
al offer to every contestant entered in
the contest Every young lady, not
winning one of the eight prizes. who
works in the contest and turns in sub
scriptions each week until the close,
will be given 10 per cent in cash of
the amount she has turned in during
the contest.
Contest Fair and Square.
This contest will be conducted fair
and square and we expect that other
county papers will endeavor to give
the impression that such is not the
case. We have secured competent
gentleman from outside the state of
Iowa to conduct the contest and he
will manage the contest and have
charge of it from start to finish. There
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
AUTOMOBILES IN
BAD COLLISION
w. S. Clark and Wife, Relatives Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. CasweIl,
Meet With Accident.
AUTOS COLLIDE AT LAKEWOOD
Mr.. Clark Rendered Unconscious and
Mrs. Clark Sustains Fractured
Arm-Autos Wrecked.

Mrs. G. L. Caswell's sister, Mrs. w.
S. Clark, and her husband, who is the
editor of the Pocahontas Democrat
narrowly averted being killed in an
automobile collision on the road be-
tween Lake View and Lakewood Park
Sunday evening on their return to
their home after having made Sun
day visit at the G. L. Caswell home in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark with their son.
| Clarence, drove down from their home
in Pocahontas in their Ford car last
Saturday evening, and after having
spent most pleasant day Sunday at
the G. L. Caswell home, they started
on their return journey late in the af-
ternoon. After leaving the town of
Lake View it was necessary for them
to travel over the road leading to
Lakewood Park, and when rounding
one of the turns they saw man COM
ing toward them at great rate of
speed in REQ car. The usual signal
was given by the Clarks, but the driver
of the approaching car seemed to be
confused. Anyway both cars rushed
lulO cdCll OIllc1. "l. S1dl n
was knocked unconscious. but fortu-
nately escaped without injury. Mrs.
Clark was not so fortunate, however,
and sustained farctured arm and was
severely bruised and injured other
wise An amusing incident of the ac-
cident. if it may be called amusing.
was the fact that their ten year old
boy was found safely lodged in the
other machine after the accident, hav-
ing been thrown there by the terrible
collision.
Mr. and Mrs. Caswell we're notified
of the accident soon after it occurred
and drove to Lake View to render aid
if possible. Mrs. Clark was unable to
leave for her home at Pocahontas and,
we understand, is still under the care
of physicians.
It is indeed fortunate that the entire
party was not killed. This is but one
of hundreds of automobile accidents
that are happening every day in diff
ferent parts of the country, and only
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
ASSIGNMENT OF
CASES MADE
September Term of District Court
Convened Monday With Judge
Powers on the Bench.
MEN ASK TO BE NATuRAL,zED
Government Sends Attorney to Rep
resent Its Interests and See That
All Are Qualified

The September term of the district
court convened on Monday of this
week with Judge Powers presiding.
Court convened about 80 on Monday
afternoon, after which the calendar
was called to ascertain what cases
would be for trial. There We're but
two or three equity eases assigned
for trial this week although there
were several matters up for order and
disposition in one way or another
The grand jury was impanne]led
during the afternoon on Monday with
r. w. Houston as foreman, the other
members of the jury being Ingwer
Hollander, Ed Reimer J. H. Schmad-
ke, Herman Otto. T. H. Chapman and
F. A. Fene. E. r. Cochran was ap-
pointed clerk of the grand jury. The
grand jury returned indictments
on a Northwestern passenger train,
and J. G. Holden for Bedd1ing goods
in Crawford county without license.
An assignment of the law cases was
made. there being only two or three
cases Of any consequence assigned.
The case OF August lngwersen VS. Carr
& BrannOn was put over until the next
term because the pleadngs in the case
had not been settled. The case Of
Anna E. McMurtay VS. Anna e. jain
and Amelia jain was continued by
agreement as was also the case of P.
F. Fiene vs. Marie KunZe. The case
of Esther E. Squires VS. John Cook
and others was set for trial early next
week, as was also the case Of Bernard
Andersen VS. Peter Johannsen, which
is an action brought to recover dam
ages on account Of an auto accident.
The case of the Peabody Buggy COM
pany VS. Cooper & Collins, of which
the First National Bank of Woodbine,
Iowa, is, garnishee, was up for hearing
Monday afternoon and after argument
to the court the same was taken un-
der advisement. T1 ~
On yesterday afternoon several
parties were before the court seeking
naturalization. and contrary to the
practice heretofore the government
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Millinery Opening, Thursday, Friday, Sat

We introduce this week Miss Dempsey OF
Norfolk, Va, who will have charge OF our mil
linery department. She is one of the most clev'
er mlliners that has been on the Atlantic coast
and comes to us with most complete knowl-
edge of millinery. You will be pleased with
her ways and her ideas could only be gotten in
the large eastern cities.
You are invited to see our exclusive showing
of high class millinery, priced from So SO to s2O.
Dates Of the opening display. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Sale Of Worsted Dress Goods for Fall & Winter

Who heard of such bargains in high grade dress
goods we are offering this week 80 in. high grade
dress goods and cloakngs values up 81 only sl39
per yard. 50 in and 80 in dress goods regular $500
values only $lI9 per yard. 81 in dress goods regular
$3.50 values, only 96c.
1000 yards of light weight worsted, values that are
worth SOC and 6Oc per yard only 29c and &c. You
cannot afford to miss this sale.
Dress Trimmings During opening will have
special display of high grade dress trimmings. These
are the kind that found nowhere but here. You
should them and see the way that they used
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Menagh's S, the Mems Store

is showing complete line Of fall ap-
parel this week. Every late style and
fashionable color is being shown in
suits and overcoats. No young man or
we'll dressed man can afford to make
purchases without first consulting our
stock. Our prices are always reason
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Ladies' Coats for Autumn Wear

Coats will be as fashionable as ever
for fall wear and our stock is as large
as ever. Every late model. every fash
ionable color and every stylish material.
You can see anything you want in the
new style garments for this season.
Prices from $3.50 to $55.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Blankets for Chilly Niqhts

We offer several hundred pairs Of blankets for our
September sales. These blankets priced unusually
low for this of the year. Compare them Large
size. plain and white only &c.
Extra large blankets with fancy borders only 9
Extra large and heavy wool blankets. worth up to
$3.50 per pair. special values at 1898 and $685.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Special Lot Of Silk & Wool Dresses for Saturday

We offer IS silk and worsted dresses this week a
prices that third less than regular These gar
made from materials that the fash
ionable for this seasons They specially
priced values at $6.98, 1896. $l245 and $l4.9S.
Childrens School Dresses Buy school dresses for
the girls this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

Ribbon Special-Flowered ribbon, plain tafeta nib
bon the kind that others sell for lOc l2c per yard
only 7sc This ribbon is sold by other stores in town
Come in and compare it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

Mems Velvet Neckties-The newest in neckwear.
Special values at SOC each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

Continued on Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

Continued on Page y
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
woopnAn CIRCLE XMAS TREE.

The woodman Circle are preparing an Xmas tree for the "kiddies" on the light Of Dec 26th in Medigoyich Hall
 There will be a musical program after which refreshments will be served. The ladies in charge are making prep arations for large crowd So come out and bring the little ones, as there will be something on the tree for each one. A real live Santa Claus will bc there to greet you. All members ard their families are invited. 63s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
To Texas

To Texas
 Tony Arthur, who has been employ ed at the City Cleaning Works for some time will leave this morning for La Porte, Texas, to spend the holidays with relatives. After the holidays MT. Arthur will return here for shbrt stay on his way to Colo rado, where he will go to make his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
LOCAL-PER5 5ONAL
From Benson

Percy Wilson, who is connected with the firm of Buxton-Smith. re- turned yesterday from an extended trip through the Benson district, where he went in the interests of his firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
Indians Leave

The Indians who have been around the streets for several days and wao came here as witnesses in a govern ment case. received their transporta- ton to San Carlos reservation yester- day and left on the morning train.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
Immigration Inspector

F. W. Heath. inspector in charge of the U. s. immigration service for this district, who spent several days here s-n business connected with his office, returned to Douglas last night
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IOST-Gray fur on 0. K. trail. Re- turn for reward to J. B. Augius
 Store. ssi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
DANCE. TUESDAY. DEC. 2and.

Givcu by tho Pythiaa Sisters at K. of P Hall Music by Brennan's Or lestrs 6S5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
From DoueIas

c. H. Doweil. assistant general manager Of the Copper Queen with offices in Douglas, vas here yester- day on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-17
Umbrellas for Men $3.50 to $7.50

No need to pay ten or twelve dollars for a fine silk umbrella. We've the Magic Folding Han dIe Ones in fine silk at $500 to $I00.