davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
CITY PROPERTY.

Best J.room bungalow In Chickasha;
cost Of building alone, $500, half
block from car line, half block from
pavement, one block from West school
building, good barn and outbuildings.
Price s25OO; $1,000 cash, easy terms il
balance.
Good four room house on car line N
Sparks addition; Is foot east front;
only $1,000, sl5 per month.
Four room house, wen located On
South Hill; east front small barn, cleo
trio lights and city water, Price SllOO;
$1O0 cash, balance SIS per month.
Modern five room house in the best
residence part Of Chickasha on Kan
sas avenue Price $3.50; $500 cash,
balance reasonable terms.
Auto to exchange for chickasha
property,
We have $4,000 to loan al per cent
on first class improved land, will Ii
vide loan If necessary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14

WHEN IT'S POSSIBLE TO BUILD
A BETTER MOTORCYCLE
IT WILL BE AN
INDIAN

Year by year, increasingly, the In
dian has led in development and
Improvement, until today Indian
Motorcycles, with their cradle
spring frames, gives 10 you the
highest product Of the makers
skill.
Single Cylinder Twin Cylinder
4 b. P. $500 7h. p. $3.50
CECIL SANFORD
Phone 593. Basement LIST Nat. Bank
45tmo
llJllllII.LIIIIIIlItl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14

90 acres seven miles east Of Tutha;
as acres in cultivation, small house and
other Improvements, A snap at $3.50
per acre
10 acres two miles from city; six
acres bottom land. Price 5000 Terms
given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
MAJOR BROTHERS
PHONE 2GO BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK
City Property

Private money 10 loan, either on
farm or city property
Six room house, one and half blocks
from car line, to exchange for resi-
dence close In and pay difference.
Neat new four room modern house
close in, 10 be bought on very easy
terms.
Wanted-An offer on new four
room house, near car line, In Sparks
addition; east front; lot 50xli0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
wAMTEE

WANTED For Z s. Army; able
bodied unmarried men between ages
oi Is and 35 citizens Of United States
of good character and temperate hab-
its, who can speak read and white the
English language. For information ap-
ply to recruiting officer, Terrell Build.
ing 20fh Chickasha avenue, chicka-
sha. Okla 4-ld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14

WANTED -'lo buy cows; register
ed Jersey and registered Guernsey
bulls for service. Geo Hurley, phone
1877 4-l0-6t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30

The old self binders sweet refrain
Will fill the great blue dome of
space,
And the football halfback, home
again.
Will hurtle sheaves around the
place.
The song of plenty will uprise
From great and golden fields of
wheat,
And the housewife, with her
cherry pies.
Will wing the harvest workers
feet.
The folks who live on Easy street
Will hang their shutters up and
scoot.
The fat policeman on his beat
Will come out in his linen suit,
The eager camper will depart
For some remote and lofty mount.
And the thirsty populace will
start
To milling round the soda fount.
On June 81 the sun will enter the
Summer SoIstice. This will cause
both Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Carnegie
to clamor to pay their income tax,
and all the money changers will loosen
up little. The long days which have
been designed to give farmers time
to put in their corn will end, and
after the 21st they will begin to get
shorter. Until that time the month
will be under the influence of Genimi
the Twins, the third sign of the zod-
lac. Children born under this sign,
aside from the tendency to be twins.
will be accommodating and pleasing.
and make very fine landlords fol-
simmer hotels. After the 21st the
month will be under the influence of
Cancer the Crab, the fourth sign OF
the zodiac. Cancer people are very
grasping. and reach out in all direc.
tions for what they can get. Mr..
Rockefeller was born under this sign.
He is the greatest of the front, side
and back reachers as the Cancer fpeo'
pie are sometimes called. The moon
will be full on the 19th,f and Mercury
will be evening star after June 1. Mr.,
Bryan will be intermediary and Ad
miral Togo will be DOGGY man.
And then July will come again
With tempered celebration.
But nothing done as yet about
The terrible grafton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
TWO ARE KILLED BY TRAIN
Deaf Mutes Meet Death Near Big
Stone, S. D.

William Messner, twenty-eight years
of age, a deaf mute and surveyor for
the st. Paul railway, accompanied by
his former college chum, Leslie Yarg-
her. twenty-three years old, and also
deaf mute, met death while walking
on the ST. Paul tracks west of Big
Stone, S. D., when they were struck,
it is supposed, by a gravel train.
Yargher, who lives near Morris,
Mimi, was on his way to Bird Island
to play baseball. Messner had gone
to Big Stone to inspect some railroad
construction work. The Iatter's home
is at Farmingdale, S. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
MAN WAYLAID AND KILLED
Robbers Shoot Down Victim Near
Hibbnu,

James Karas of Hibbing was shot
and killed on a driveway to road
house near Hibbing.
Karas and Tom Fololondo, a section
foreman, were on their way to the
roadhouse. Fololondo says that when
seventy-five feet distant from the rail-
road tracks two men appeared in
front of them, said Throw up your
hands" and started shooting.
Fololondo, fleeing, crawled to the
roadhouse, where the owner tele-
phoned the police. On the body of
Karas, which was found in the road,
lay a revolver with one cartridge dis
charged,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
MOORHEAD BANKER IS DEAD
L. A. Huntoon Well Known in North
ern Minnesota.

ern Minnesota.
L. A. Huntoon, one of the best
known bankers in Northern Mime.
sofa, president of the First National
bank of Moorhead, resident director
of the Moorhead normal school and
appointed about two weeks ago by
Governor Eberhart as a member of
the new educational board of the
state, is. dead at Moorhead. He was
fifty years of age.
Death was due to complications fol-
lowing an operation. His death was
not expected and came as a shock to
all who knew him.
None In Sight.
"Any interesting legends about here p
asked the tourist.
mo" returned the native slowly.
"Ain't never seen any, though you may
find 'em, guess, if you hunt in the
woods"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30

the other. A thing is only as strong
as its weakest part, and the weakest
part of such hinges is the jointor that
part of the flap which bends around
the pivot
Both strap and I hinges usually fail
through the Strengthening out or break
ing of this part, and. as will be seen
by reference to the accompanying
sketch. this part is twice as wide in
the Z form as in the strap. Ii the T
hinge it is of the whole width of the
strap, as at A B, while in the strap
hinge it can be of only half that width.
as @ d.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
GUsTAFSON FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Murder Of William OAR
ling in MINNEAPOLIS.

Gust Gustafson, on trial at Mime
apolis on a charge of having murdered
William A. Darling, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree. Life
Imprisonment is the statutory penalty.
The crime occurred the night of
March %, when Darling went out of
the house where he roomed on Nicol-
let island to look for afsman whom
his Iandlady thought she saw prowl-
ing. AS he approached~a shed in the
rear he received bullet through his
body and died shortly after reaching
a hospital. Ia
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
STAYS WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Jealousy Given as Motive for Double
Tragedy.

Leonard Erickson, twenty-four years
old, shot and instantly killed Mrs.
Elizabeth Rogers, thirty-eight, at East
Grand Forks and then turned the re-
volver on himself. He died within a
few minutes.
Jealousy is the cause given by
officials for the murder and suicide,
which occurred in the kitchen of the
home of Mrs. Rogers, who is divorced
and whose husband is supposed to be
at International Falls, MINI. She
was halfbreed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
PASTOR DIES AT AGE OF 1O4
Rev. John Greer Passes Away in st.
Paul Suburb.

Rev. John Greer Passes Away in st.
Paul Suburb.
In the death of Rev. John Greer at
the home of his daughter at Merriam
Park, the state Of Minnesota lost
another of its pioneer residents.
While his relatives have no record of
the exact date of his birth he is be-
lieved to have been 1O4 years old
Rev. John Greer was for many
years one of the best known Metho-
dist Episcopal ministers of st. Paul
and vicinity and during his early
residence at Inver Grove he did a
great deal of missionary work among
the Sioux and Chippewa Indians. He
talked their language fluently and
frequently held services in their
camps.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
Duluth to Close Resorts.

Duluth's new city commission, fol-
lowing its recent action in eliminat-
ing music and the sale of intoxicating
liquor in the red light district, has
given notice that the new state law.
by which it is aimed to abolish the
social evil, will be rigidly enforced
when it goes into effect. on May 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
Tips on Credit.

Cent have no change this morn
ing. I'll give you something on my re-
turn. Crossing Sweeper (sadly)-Ah,
sir, you'd be surprised if you knew
how much money I've lost by giving
credit that way !-London Opinion
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
GIRL ASKS HEART BALM
Enver Grove (Minn.) Man Is Sued for
$4,000.

Marie Veins of Hastings, fifteen
years of age, is suing, with her
mother as guardian, George j.
Chasing of Inver Grove to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged breach of
promise to marry.
The complaint alleges that on March
%, 1912, CHASING, who is forty-four
years old, promised to marry the girl,
but on January last welded another
person.
The defendant faces trial at the
present term of court on four indict-
ments concerning his treatment of
the girl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
Too lmpuIsive.

Il admire everything that is beauti-
full" he said.
"You mustn't say such things to me,
she replied. I'VE have only known
each other little while" Chicago
Record Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
The LandIady's View.

''They say carrier pigeon will go
farther than any other bird" said the
boarder between bites.
''Well, I'll have to try one,' said the
landlady. Il notice a fowl doesn't go
far"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
STRENGTH OF HINGES.

Those of T Shape Are Twice as Strong
as the Strap Form.
In deciding whether to use strap or
I hinges one should keep in mind the
fact that when the two are of the
same nominal size-as six inch or five
inch-and of about the same cost, the
7 hinge is about twice as strong as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
AGED MAN ADMITS Staying
Killed Poor Farm Inmate at Duluth
With Cuspidor.

With CuspIdor.
Eyes, I've said it, that l killed the
man. I'm sixty-four years old. You
can do what you like with me. don't
care; l won't live to be more than
seventy years anyway"
This was the confession of Peter
Perelli to Judge Dancer in district
court at Duluth when he pleaded
guilty to charge of manslaughter in
the first degree.
Perelli, because he had been. called
"Macaroni," hurled an iron cuspidor
at Michael Lenovitch, fellow inmate
at the poor farm, March 26. The
blow was fatal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-30
CHARGE BLOCK IS BANKRUPT

Creditors OF Former State Treasurer
File Petition in Duluth.
A petition to have julius H. Block,
former state treasurer and at one time
sheriff of Nicollet county, adjudged a
bankrupt was filed in the district
court at Duluth by c. c. Madison
of independence, Mo-; D. K. Hutch
craft of Iron Mountain, Mimi, and W..
E. Judson, Duluth. They say that be-
cause security they have been given
on notes aggregating $1,000 has been
turned over to a st. Paul firm not
named in the petition the notes have
been made insecure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

a novelty in addition to holding the championship, which will add an extra lure for the fan. Also there is the fact that Walsh is the British cham pion, and the international phase of the affair will be still another thing in it's favor. And, getting right down to the root of the thing. it will be the first time in several years that bona fide British champion has knocked up with a bonafide American title holder
 Considering all these different phases of the affair. it would not be surprising if such bout, particularly when staged on holiday like Labor Day, should draw q bigger money crowd than any that ever saw bout on little old Manhattan Isle. Gibson. in speaking of his plans, says he in tends to have the gate toll higher than for any previous match. and at that expects the bout to fill Madison Square Garden to it's capacity, as no doubt such an event ought to.
 Many local enthusiasts have been clamoring for Ritchie-Leach Cross bout but there are several reasons why this should be side-tracked for the other, for the present at least. In the first place, foreign champion is in our midst and should be profeered a chance to exhibit his wares without delay In the second place, Welsh owns a decision over Ritchie, won on the coast couple of years ago before Ritchie was champion, he being sub stituted at short notice for Ad Vol gast, who injured himself on the eve of the bout. Ritchie at the time was sparring partner of PaCkey McFar- land; he of course was not champion then and accordingly the defeat does not technically mar his championship title. Yet, in plain matter-of-fact common sense figuring. it is blot on his escutCheon, and no champion should allow any man to crow over him if there is a chance to erase the blot. Welsh offers this chance now
 Pugilistic Gossip.
 Once again that old stuff about How many champions" We'll, there is Ritchie in the lightweight division. That's one. The others aren't so easy. At quick guessing one might name Johnny Coulon in the bantams and Johnny Kilbane in the feathers But Coulon will not box Kid Williams, the Baltimore youth, who many think could stow him away. And Kilbane holds the title as the result of friendly refereeing when many ringsides thought Johnny Dundee put it over him. Kilbane accordingly is spoken of as a champion only when one hand clamps the nose the "cheese" idea being in mind Here's offering little 3 to 2 that Dundee gets" him next time they meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
 Montgomery, 2-3; Atlanta, O-2. Mobile, 9; Chattanooga, 9 x x * * * * x < < < < . x COTTON STATES LEAGUE, * x * k x x - Jackson, s; Pensacola. 6. Columbus, 6; Selma, ,. PUG|LISM BEING
 GIVEN NEW LIFE Negotiations Are On in New York For First Real Fight Since Winter SOME NEAR CHAMPS Question of Allowing Decisions in Kew York Clubs Has BObbed
 Up Again.
SOME NEAR CHAMPS
(BY MONTY.)

New York, July 26.-It seems as if the dismal dullness into which the boxing game has fallen in New York in the last five months is to be ended at last. Negotiations are on for the first real fight in the metropolis since the winter, and, if they succeed, Goth antics will be treated to their first sight of Lightweight Champion Will lie Ritchie in action, with Freddie Welsh as his opponent
 Manager Billy Gibson of the Garden A. c. has decided to play his trump card and is going after the Labor Day date Since both men are numbered among his best friends, he expects no trouble over having them agree to a percentage of the gate receipts, which is the best he is authorized to offer under the new condition of affairs in the clubs management. But he can go as high as fifty-five per cent of the gross in his proposition to the boxers. In event that the two accept. this will be divided probably on a basis of thirty-five per cent. to Ritche and twenty per cent. to Welsh.
 This is one fight where the princi- pals should be wiling to do the gamb- ling instead of the club. Welsh has not been seen here for so long that he should prove a greater drawing card than ever, while Ritchie will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

The heavyweight title may be said at least Nobody wants to be con- sidcred a weltcrweight. Though Frank Klaus appears tho best of the middleweights, he is no champion. He has been beaten at various times by several of the claimants.
 What is the deduction from all of this? Why. nothing else beyond the fact that Willie Ritcllic is the only real champion of any class. If he should remove the Welsh blot of the past from his name, he can boast of being the only man in several years who possesses d title claim without q blemish
 Official Nerdict>
 The question of allowing decision in the New York clubs has bobbed to the front again, Jim Price, the new member of the State Athletic Com mission. has brought up the matter Il. conversation with his colleagues. Major Dixon and Chairman O'Ncal. The latest argument in favor of oifici- al verdict from the ring is the alleged crookedness of certain newspaper on certain boxer and leave it to their own paper. For instance, we will assume that the sporting editor of a paper named, say. the Globe. will ar , range with a friend to wager on, say Jack Britton against Packy McFar- land, with the stipulation that the bet is to be determined on basis of what the Globes story says of the fight, Whether BrittOn wins or not would make no differenCe-thc writer will call him the winner. Just such a ease came up last winter and gossip of it has not downed. It's pretty tough state of affairs when newspaper men the men who make the game as much as the fighters themselves employ tactics that are certain to wreck it if kept up Having regular referees rulings would prevent such dishonesty, but it would open the door for more of a different kind of the fighters. managers and referees. It's impossible to prevent temptation in this sort of thing
 San Francisco July 26.-When Will lie, Ritchie settles down to work on August 4th, the date oI which he has announced that he will go carefully over the many offers he has received from promoter in every section of the country offering him flatterng induce- ment to box at their respective clubs on Labor Day, he will be tackling job that will require the aid of dozen or more secretaries, and one or two reliable advisors. Rtchie has an nounced that Ae will make known his decision on the evening of August 4th. after picking out what in his opinion will be the largest money offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

Ne" Orleans, 5-1; Nashville, 20. Montgomery, 2-3; Atlanta, O-2. Mobile, 9; Chattanooga, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

Batteries-Plank, Houck and Lapp and Thomas; Willett and Stanage. < + x * x x Y < x ' ' . SOUTHERN LEAGUE < x x x x k * x x Y Y Y V
 Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27

Middy Blouses, different styles, made up in the regular wills, lin- enc, plain tailored collars, laced silk tapes, models with collars and with out collars, belted Norfolk styles, in the lot are middies that sold from $1.25 to $3.5O each, they all go in the sale at one price ..-...,,.--,,-.-.,.,.,.-..,.95e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-27
x * x x x M & COTTON STATES LEAGUE. %
 * < < < k < < x '

Jackson, s; Pensacola. 6. Columbus, 6; Selma, ,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
SOME SPEED

Jones and Brown were Dragging
hard about the excellence of their
respective cities.
"Take our fire brigade" said Jones,
after an hours heated discussion.
do you know, the other day a fire
broke out in our town, and within
three minutes the engine came along,
but it was going so fast that the
driver couldn't pull up till he was a
mile past the burning house?"
Brown smiled in a superior fash
ion. my dear fellow, that's nothing"
he said. zone day two men were
working on church steepIe in my
city, and suddenly one of them slip
ped. A terrible death would have been
his, only, fortunately, spectator had
the presence of mind to call the fire
brigade on the telephone, and they
came just in time to catch him in 9
blanket"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
QUITE INDIFFERENT

Charles Mathews, the famous
actor, one day previous to the period
of his publicly proclaimed bank
ruptcy, invited a friend to dine with
him. The Walnuts were washed down
by some rare East India sherry.
That's delicious wfne," his friend
exclaimed. ct must have cost you
a lot Of money"
''It didn't cost me anything that
II know OF" the comedian answered,
with a shrug.
"aYou had it given to you, then"
the friend suggested.
"Oh, no." answered Mathews, 81
bought it from place in Bond
street"
"But he viii charge you something
for it?" the friend exclaimed, in as
constituent. \
81 believe he does write something
down in a book" Charles retorted,
graVely. Lets have another glass,
my boy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
LEGAL TERMS

It was a case of assault The ILL
used wife was bringing the charge
against her brutal husband and lay
ing her grievances before the judge.
"He started by giYin' me biff on
the nut" she exclaimed tearfully.
"a biff on the nut? My good
woman, you mustn't talk like that in
a court of justice. presume you
mean he gave you blow upon the
head?"
"Yus, yer washup. And then he
tried to do me in by chuckin' his ter
baccy at me optics"
"By which take it that you mean
he attempted to injure you by pre-
cipitating his tobacco box at you.
Continue, and try to avoid slang.
Pray inform the Court what further
violence he attempted"
'FWen, yer washup, he-he-er-"
go on. Don't waste the time of
the court"
81 was just wonderin' what was the
pet name of this here court for dot
on the COCO that caused two black
eyes,"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-19
REbEKAHS HAVE
INSTALLATION

Last evening Capitol Rebekah
Lodge of this city, installed the
following officers for the ensuing
term:
Past Noble Grand. Lizzie San
ger.
Noble Grand, Ruth Kelley.
Vice Grand, Bertha Taylor.
Rec. Secty., Marie Haines.
Financial Sec, Jennie Jacobs.
Treas, Margaret Kitzmeyer.
Warden, Lille Sanger.
Conductor, Eva Dority.
Chaplain, Laura Lear.
r. s. N. G., Alyce Clifford.
L. S. n. G., GRANGE Jones.
r. S. v. G., Laura Evans.
L. S. n. g., Mae Bath.
|. g., Elsie Walker.
o. g., Nina Phillips.
Musician, Frances Hare.
Jennie Jacobs. Vice President
of the Rebekah Assembly. acted
as installing officer and was as
sisted by the Past Noble Grand Of
the local lodge.
The installation was followed
with a short program, and ice
cream and cake was served and
a good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-19
THE PROPERTY
LOOKS GOOD

Messrs. Upton and Sanford,
who are doing a lot Of hard work
and mining west of this city, r
down to-day for supplies. The
boys state that the prospect is
looking good and that some r is
being piled out each day on the
dump for a future mill test.
They hoped to run this summer
but shortage of water may delay
the milling of the gold ore that
they have taken out. In doing
the work a number of elegant
specimens, freely studded with
gold. have been brought to the
surface. Somewhere near them
there is a deposit that will make
some one rich as the gold shows
in every days work that is being
carried on.