davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13
MENTION

See The Missionary and the
Actress. at Kozy today. II
Albert Bulkley left this morning for
Verden on business.
/ buy and sell second hand goods.
Fifth street and Chickasha avenue. 7.
C. Cheney. ll-lO-et
w. Long of Rush Springs is a bus
mess visitor in the city today.
sugg theater. See the Heart of
Craftsman. some good picture. ri
H. G. Bennett of Sooner. Okla, is
spending the day in chickasha on bus
mess.
keystone comedy today-tomorrow
Mapestic. It
Mrs. Lora Sandsbury Of Elgin, Okla.
is the guest of Mrs Susan Bradley m
this city.
Your telephone bill is now due. If
not paid by 6 p m, November "A, your
service will be suspended. li-l1-3t
Mrs. Harry Gordon left this morning
for Shawnee. where she will spend sew
eral days with friends
Good program Kozy. Birds of
Prey" See it sure. 1t
F. P. Bradley. county clerk, return
ed last night from trip to Rush
Springs, where he visited with friends.
The Daily Express has plenty Of oil
and gas leases for sale. tt
f. w. Green. manager Of the Majes-
tic theater. has returned from a visit
with his mother in Wellington, Kan.
"A Successful Failure" Some com
edy. Kozy today. 1t
Sugg theater tonight, change pro
gram. Everything new, right up to
the minute. 1t
Frank Short, claim adjuster of the
Rock Island, with headquarters at Ell
Reno. is spending the day in Chicka.
sha on business.
Your telephone bill is now due. If
not paid by p. m. November IA, your
service will be suspended. l1-l1-3t
A Thanhouser thriller. Majestic. 1t
There is nothing that will be appre-
ciated quite so much as a nice photo
of yourself given alone, or with other
holiday presents. Norvelle's gold fin
ish is just the kind. 11-1O-4t
Miss Adah Ethyl Shiffer. stenogra-
pher in the Rock Island store depart
ment. is spending a few days in Okla
homa City with friends.
Sugg theater tonight, No. nifty
Nonsense" vaudeville. 1t
Cakes and fancy pastries will be
sold by the Pythian Sisters at the Pub
lie Drug Co. Saturday. 11-13-2t
You are thinking of a way to please
father and mother and friends at
Christmas time Think of photographs.
Your photograph as you are today will
please them all if made by Norvelle.
11-l3-3t
Sugg theater tonight. Dickinson and
DEACON, clever comedians, in their
Highland dance. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

Wooden dress patterns. Globe Store.
Ed sheegog is spending the day in
Alex on business.
II It leaks, Wen fix it. Roy English.
Plumbing. Phone BAL. 7-l5-tf
]. R. Callahan went to Fort Cobb
today on business.
Birds of Prey" at the Kozy today.
ll-l3-lt
Robert Estes left this morning for
Anadarko on business.
H. n. Smith left this morning for
Fort Cobb on business.
Get your harness and harness repair
ing Of Wadsworth & White. II
H. e. Green of Tuttle is spending the
day In Chickasha on business.
Kozy-show-always variety.
Something good. 1t
W. e. Clay Of Minneola, Texas, is
here for a few days with friends.
Mrs. Theresa McClelland left this
morning for Lawton on court business.
sugg theater tonight. News events
from all over the world Come out, Ell
Joy yourself Some classy vaudeville.
11-13-1t
William Grist leaves today for Okla.
homa City for short visit with
friends.
A wonderful thrilling picture at the
Majestic. II
G. NJ. MeCowen of Rush Springs is
spending the day in chiekasha on bus
mess
l.. w. Jones. deputy sheriff of Rush
Springs. is in the city today on offic-
ial business.
Having your picture taken in our
new studio is as pleasant as an in.
formal call on your best friend Make
an appointment today Norvells
Studio. 1l-13-3t
R. L. Glover Of Rush Springs was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
and today.
Your telephone bill is now due. If
not paid by p. m. November. IA, your
service viii be suspended. 1l-11-St
Mrs. Chas. Unger is spending the
week end in Fort Worth, Texas. with
relatives.
"A Sure Cure" Reliance comedy pic
ture. Majestic. 1t
c. A. Mccarthy, formerly Rock ISL
and master mechanic at Chickasha, but
for the past year filling that position
in Shawnee, is here today on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-13

Sugg theater tonight. Dickinson and
DEACON, clever comedians, in their
Highland dance. 1t
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
 FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our Neighbors in Fertile Valley
 Across the White

Mrs. K. D. Pridmore is on the puny list.
 Jim Shook has rented and mov- ed on the Stephens farm below Newport.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Helton returned Thursday from a visit to Newport and Batesville.
 K. M. Davidson has rented the residence vacated by K. A. Hank ins and is moving in.
 J. J. Pridmore has moved to Newark and will engage in the restaurant businessS.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. K. 1. Parker, Monday night, fine boy. Bob is doing fairly well.
 We had no mail Monday. The carrier could not cross the river on account of the high winds.
 Mrs. J. S. Hill went to Newport to see her daughter, Mrs. Cisero Davis, who is very sick with pneu- monia.
 Ed Mcclure says if Bob McMul- lins can find sweet girl that will marry Bob, there cer tainly is a chance for him.
 The Woodmen Circle met Sat urday evening and conducted sev- eral candidates through the mys- teries of the order.
 Cherry Camp W. o. W. met Sat urday night and installed the new officers and received two applica- tions for membership.
 Beefy Davidson and Virgil Woodson, from near Magness, passed through here Wednesday moving on the Billie Long farm near Newport where they have rented 100 acres of land.
 Charley Bell passed through Oil Trough Sunday evening returning to the county convict camp near Jamestown. He got a permit Sat urday to visit his family, unattend- ed, and was on his way back to the camp.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
STOCKING BLACK RIVER
Government is Distributing Fish
 in Arkansas Stream

Imboden, Jan. 27.-George h. man, captain of a Black river steamboat, has become indentifed with government exper iment boat used to catch fish In the Great Lakes of the North, and bring to Arkansas for distribution in Black River. The fish, new to this section, are being distributed freely in Black river by the gov ernment. The authorities are also experimenting with mussel shells, from which are extracted the many valuable pearls which this river produces. Thousands of dollars are being expended by the government in carrying on this experimental work.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
Newark Drug CO.
WEEKS DOINCS IN
 D0TA TOWNSHIP
Crisp Items of News From Char lotte Gathered ty The Jour
 nal Correspondent

Mrs. Joe Kent is real sick with pneumonia.
 W. S. Storey went to Batesville on business Saturday.
 J. B. FalIis made business trip to Batesville Saturday.
 Henry Seymour spent Saturday and Sunday at Magness.
 C. s. Moore and son, Bond, made a business trip to Batesville Satur- day.
 Tommy Henderson of Newark spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives.
 Rev. ". s. Storey filled his reg ular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Jim Saffell, who has spent the past few weeks at Dierks, Ark, returned last week.
 Miss Helen Morris of Sulphur Rock spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hugg of Cord spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Hugg.
 Prof. s. E. Wells spent last week at Batesville having been called there by the illness and death of his father.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
BURGLARS AT NEWPORT

Newport, Jan. 25.-The city seems to be infested with burglars here of late and residents complain of night providers, as well as beg gars by the day. Thursday the neighborhood of Main Street came in for its share of disturbance, the homes of s. M. Beattie, Rev. J. F. Mckenzie, George Hillhouse and H. C. Sanders were visited by would-be burglars, who tried to open doors and window all dur ing the night, but were unsuccess- ful, as the occupants of the houses they tried to enter were awakened and drove off the providers and armed themselves against a second attempt.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the Live Local News Items From the Hub of
 White River Tow nship

Rev. W. F. Wayman went to Batesville Monday.
 Born.-To Mir. and Mrs. Peel McCook, on the 21st, a fine girl.
 Rev. M. L. Mack is spending a few days at Melbourne this week.
 J. s. Griffin made a business trip to Little Rock the first of the week.
 Miss Newtin Alexander of Batesville is visiting Miss Florence Moore.
 Mrs. M. L. Mack and little son are visiting friends at Batesyille this week.
 Clyde Wilson came up from Newport and spent Sunday with home folks. Berry Lockard has moved his family back from Jackson county and will reside here.
 Mrs. D. Ashley and daughter, Una, of Springfield, Mo-, are visit ing her son. Jim, and family.
 Pete Grammer went to New 1 port, Monday night where he will work at the carpenters trade. Dr. J. B. Roe of Newark, and Dr. Smith of Calico Rock spent a few hours in our city Tuesday. w. R. Stedhan of Jonesboro was in town a few hours Tuesday look ing out a location. He was well pleased with our town and espe- cially our good school.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
RESPECT FOR OTHERS

When we learn to respect others and to look for motives before we condemn the faults of neighbors we will find others ready to re- spect us and willing to pardon our errors.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31

Clay Sloan of Lawrence county, former agricultural commissioner, and one of the most successful farmers in North Arkansas, says in a recent issue of the Arkansas Homestead, that cattle north of the quarantine line are selling for S3 head more than they can be sold for south of this line. The
 tax books show that there are 14,- 7O7 head of cattle in Independence county. It is probably safe to say that 4,0O0 head of cattle are ship ped out of this county every year to Northern markets. If this is true, and if these cattle could be
 sold for even S2.50 per head more than they now bring, 1t would put Sl0,0OO more money into the pockets of the farmers of Indepen-
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
ADVERTISES ARKANSAS

"The Hot Springs of Arkansas, , is new booklet being distributed by the Iron Mountain, from which Arkansas will get much favorable advertising. The booklet is one of the most expensive the Iron Mountain has published recently, containing full information about the hot springs as we'll as the city of Hot Springs, with decoration in water color prints. The booklets will be distributed through the North and East as an advertising medium.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31

Arkansas total corn yield for last year is estimated at 52,163,000 bushels. The average yield per acre was POI bushels, as compared with 184 bushels for Oklahoma, 184 bushels for Louisiana, 18B bushels for Mississippi, 21 bushels for Texas, 233 for Kansas and B bushels for Missouri. Arkansas is as good corn state as Missouri and we should be producing 5 bushels, instead of 20, and when our folks get down to real farming 1t will be done.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31

dence county every year. The government offers to raise the quarantine restrictions if we com ply with certain regulations. Will we be governed by intelligence and reason, and comply with these requirements, and thereby add to our prosperity, or will we be gov erned by ignorance and prejudice, to our own financial loss?
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31

Chief Justice Shields of the Tennessee supreme court was elected U. s. Senator by the legis- lature of that state, and now there is a scramble among the politicians for the vacant seat on the supreme bench. Verify, in this age of greed, the thirst for office causes statesmanship to get many black eye.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31

It was a politician rather than a moralist who wrote of mans in- alienable right to the pursuit of happiness. Moralists know that you cannot overtake happiness by pursuing it, but that it will come to you, if it comes at all, when you have become so absorbed in some other pursuit that you have ceased to think about it. Youths Companion.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31

The boys and girls of the south west hold the keys to our future prosperity. In their hands must be committed the work that we have begun. Let us encourage them help train them and assist them to make a start.-Farm and Ranch,
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31

The Little River News thinks that the Hon. Joe T. Robinson made very serious mistake when he failed to be born triplets. Had he been triplets he could have been congressman, governor and senator all at the same time.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
eye

The schools of Arkansas are all in need of money to give the boys and girls better training in order that they may make more efficient men and women. The legislature should quit playing politics and do something for the educational in- terests of Arkansas, which now stands forty-third among the states in education.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31

The White county grand jury has just adjourned, after return ing 646 indictments. It rather seems that "a few" White coun- ty folks have been acting ugly.
The Newark journal., 1913-01-31
The Newark Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 o. F. CRAIG. EDITOR

Entered at the post office at Newark, as second class mail matter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
PEACENiAKER is KILLED.
Negro Who Committed Double MUIR
der Lodged i'm Jail.

Waycross, Ga, June 29.-Further
developments in the killing of J. o.
Wilson and Ben Swords, two we'll
known farmers in Calhoun county, a
few miles south of here, last night,
show that the negro, Lovett, who did
the killing, was only slightly wound
ed and Is now in Jail at Morgan.
1t seems that Swords and his uncle
had been fishing at Cordray's mill
and on their return home became
engaged In dispute with the negro
at his home. Mr.. Wilson and a young
man heard the dispute while passing
the house and stopped to try to get
the white men away. Wilson had
succeeded In disarming Swords, and
had gotten him to his buggy when
the negro opened fire on him with
pistol, killing Wilson instantly, and
wounding Swords SO badly he died
before reaching home.
Much indignation is being express
ed over the murder, but everything
is quiet at this hour. The body OF
Wilson was taken to Forsyth, his
old home, tonight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
vienlm Of skyscrspes.
(Atlanta journal, July IL

The new Healy skyscraper, In
course of erection at the cornep of
Forsyth, Walton and Poplar streets,
claimed its first victim shortly after
2 o'clock Monday afternoon, when
Billy Newhnrn, q steel worker. lost
his bals ace and fell from the seventh
story to the second floor. He was SO
badly broken and mangled by the
fall that he died almost Immediately.
just how Newburn lost his bai-
ance Is not known. He wass pashing
steel girder into place at the time
and the first warning his companions
had was when they saw his body
shoot downward into space. striking
the girders as it fell. The, foreman
states that Newburn was. married,
but he does not know his address In
Atlanta or where he lived before he
came here to work.
The fatal accident was the third
fall OF Newburn's career as a ,truc-
tural worker Once in, Chicago he
fell ten stories to strike a cable on
the second floor and light, feet first,
on the ground floor. In Birmingham,
only last month, he fell six stories
and was practically uninjured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
$500 PROFIT ON ACRE OF CORN.
Juvenile Farmers j. w. Fleming, Does
this. at Mount Pleasant
Charleston News and Courier. }

(Charlaston. News and Courier.)
That the next generation OF farm
ers In this section will be giants of
agriculture Is apparent by the mar
vellous results that they are obtain
ing In their corn clubs and, other con-
tests in which the boys are engaging.
One OF the most remarkable achieV-
ments heard of among Charleston
county planters for a long time is
that of John Wesley Fleming, OF
Mount Pleasant, who has cleared
$500 or an acre OF corn land. John
is member of the Boys Corn Club
OF Mount Pleasant organized by Ag-
ricultural Secretary Frampton, Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Young Fleming had his acre. of
ground measured off for him for the
corn contest. He set to work to pre-
pare for record yield. He believed
that, at the same time, he might
make something out OF his prepara-
tion. He planted the ground in cu-
cumbers and cleared profit Of 5000
on the cucumbers.
After this stroke of work, Flem-
ing planted his land in corn and now
has an imposing array OF stalks six
feet In height, with every Indication
of monster yield. The boys of the
jerry Moore section are warned to
look sharp to their laurels,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02

class would be taught In Seneca, be-
ginning on the 18th instant, by r.
w. Grubbs, of Walhalla.
The last meeting of the Once-a-
Week Club, before disbanding for
the summer, was held with Mrs. e.
@. Doyle last week. The members
represented French characters, the
best being conceded to Mrs. B. A.
Lowery, who received the prize. In
a contest Mrs. l.. w. Werner received
the prize. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. G. ". McCarey was at home
to party Of young people last Fri
day evening in honor of. few of her
favorites among the young set. Those
present were Misses Stella Fincan-
non, Maud Hopkins, Louise Farmer,
Lucille Hamilton, Flora Monroe, Sa-
die Parker and Verna Stribling;
Messrs. r K. Nimmons, Oliver Doyle,
Edward Stribling, Luke Werner, Jr.,
w. T. Edwards, Joe Todd and Ed.
Werner, of Richland. Tables were
placed on the piazza and games were
enjoyed, after which delicious ices
were served
Miss Frances Arlington, Of Green
wood, spent the past weekend with
Mrs. L.. w, Werner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
chhsan'an Dies at Ago of 1so.

New York. June 2O.-Dr. Cho
Choy late Of China and Cuba, died at
the ellis Island immigration station
to-day in his 150th year. With a
party OF Chinese he was en- route
from Cuba to Canada, having arrived
here yesterday from Havana. His
health was excellent, he said. He
resented suggestions that stories of
his age were exaggerated. Choy
stoutly declared that he was born in
1854, at Shan Hal Kwang. He be-
came suddenly Ill last night. the
aged Manchu was more than feet
tall, and bald, while his features
We're a web of gray wrinkles. He
lived for fifty years in his native land
and claimed to have spent nearly
100 years in Cuba practicing medi-
cine among the Chinese there, where
he acquired considerable :, wealth.
While on Ellis Island the doctor par
took of no nourishment except a few
tabloids OF concentrated food, which
he always carried with him, and a
little cold water.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
60 AND SEE ToNIMY's WIFE.
Play VIII BE Presented Next We'd
nasday Night, July 9th.

Another entertainment Is in store
for the people of Walhalla and vi
ctuity next Wednesday night. July
9th, when "Tommy's Wife" a com.
edy in three acts, will be presented
by local talent, under the manage
meht and patronage of the ladies of
the Give League. Make your ar
Fangements so that next Wednesday
light Will be a date closed to- every
body but "Tommy's Wife"
Following Is. the
Cast Of Characters
Thomas Pitman Carothers Ca prom
Using Young portrait painter, as yet
unknown TO fame). j. B. s. Dendy.
Rose Carothers( his sister)
N.,..,.. ..... Miss Theo Hughs.
Dick Gr3nnis GCarother's chu.n-fn
love with Rose) m. R. Mcdonald.
Patty CampbelI Ca student at the
Broadway Dramatic SchooD
.... Miss Irene Strother.
Mrs DeYarburgh-Smith Ca wealthy
society woman)
..... Miss Frances StribIing.
sylvia Cher daughter, young and
impressiona1ie").. Miss May FAINT
Pierre Da Bonton Ca French fencing
MASTER 80. -. L. Brennecke.
Edith Bronson Ga friend of Rose, in
: terested in charities)
.t.J, Miss Eunice Macaulay.
vaudeville and music entr' acte
undSr ection OF Mr.. Brennecke.
s AdlN iihn 15 and Csc.
: iced monade will be on sale.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
Cow Derails Train; Fatal Results.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 29.-Two
trainmen were killed and one seri-
ously hurt at Keswick, KY, just
across the Tennessee line, when a
Louisville and Nashville railroad pas
senger train struck COW this after
noon. The engine was overturned
and four cars derailed. None of the
passenger cars, however, was over
turned and none of the passengers re-
ceived more than minor injuries. s..
A. lighthouse, of Corbin, KY, engi-
neer, and Frank Douglass, of Jellico,
KY, were crushed beneath their en-
oinn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-02
McINTOSH-sHELOR WEDDING.
Young Couple Given Reception at
Richland by GrOOm's Parents.

prSuidiu, june oU.--Op9Cldl. truly
summer has returned, for the people
Of this community are enjoing beans
and roasting ears again. There is an
unusually fine blackberry crop. but
that is all tho fruit obta nable
around here, s
G. E. Gray, of Westminster, was
In town last Friday and put up a
handsome monument at the graves of
the late M. B. Dendy and his wife,
Mary l.. Dendy, who preceded him to
the grave about fifteen years. The
monument Is a square Of blue gran
lite, resting on a large block of white
granite. A nice stone was also put
up at the grave of William Dendy, a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Dendy.
Ryland Shelor spent several days
In Hartsville last week and attended
the wedding of his brother, Geo. She
lor. The following clipping from the
Sunday State will be of interest to
the many friends OF the groom, who
Is the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Shelor, of this community:
Hartsville, June 28.-AA very,
pretty wedding occurred Wednesday
evening at O'Clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Mcintosh,
when their niece, Miss Cora McIn-
tosh, became the bride of George
Shelor, of Seneca, Rev. Il. Ellison
simpson. Of Society HILL. being the
was performed in the parlor, which
was decorated in green and pink and
lighted with countless wax tapers. A
white carpet was spread from the
hall across the parlor to an impro-
vised altar. and as Miss Bessie King
began the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March the bridal party en-
tered. First came little Henrietta
Candy, of Bennettsv.ile, bearing the
ring In huge pink rose. Preceding
the bride and groom was the maid, of
honor and only attendant, Miss Meta
Mcintosh. The brides wedding
gown was a white brocaded satin,
trimmed with lace, and train draped
and caught at waist with long sash.
Her long veil was caught with orange
blossoms.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelor left for Seneca,
where they will make their home.
tuesday evening reception was
given the bridal party and few in
vited guests by Mr.. and Mrs. McIn-
tosh. Refreshments were, served"
"l. etHu MIS-. JOuu w. Sn6IOr gave
reception to the bride and groom
at their home Saturday evening from
$3.50 until 1890. The guests we're
, introduced to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shelor as they arrived, and an hour
OF very pleasant conversation was
passed, when a delicious ice course
was served by Misses Cora Wyly and
Lynn Werner.
The parlor and porch we're taste
fully decorated with Japanese Ian
terms. Mrs. T. B. Wyly and Miss
Ada Wyly assisted in entertaining.
AS the guests began to depart they
gave Mr.. and Mrs Shelor their best
wishes for a long life and much hap
piness together. Mr.. and Mrs. She
lor' returned yesterday to Seneca,
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Lalla Ballenger left last week
for Baltimore, Md, where she goes
for treatment.
ID. Wyly, Of Anderson, spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. e. F. Hughs Is still living,
but very low, and seems to be grad
ually sinking. Mrs. M. r. Hughs, of
Walhalla, spent the past week with
her.