davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
High School Notes.

Rev. Wood Of the Baptist church
and Rev. Hagen who is %lecturing at
the church this week, each made a
short address before the 81. S. pupils
Tuesday morning. Both men are in.
teresting speakers and we are glad we
are invited to attend the lectures as
we feel We shall hear something both
interesting and instructive.
Clarence Anderson a junior, had the
misfortune Of cutting off the end of
his thumb while splitting kindling
wood last Saturday.
There has been great excitement in
school this week, caused by the pic
lures OF the faculty when they were
babies, which will appear In the Sen
Tor annual. In some few cases there
is quite a difference between these,
and the pictures Of the faculty at
present but as a rule there is little
contrast.
The girls basket ball team play at
Lennox Friday and meet the Hurley
team here a week from that date.
The boys have no game this week but
play at Hurley Friday Feb. 81.
Prof. Boot did not meet his classes
today Tuesday.
Eugene Swift in his new office al
janitor OF the basket ball hall Is doine
some excellent work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

Mrs. E e. Hunt returned from the
east Tuesday where she visited rela-
tives and friends.
Geo. B. Todd Of Waukon, Iowa,
spent Sunday with his Sister-in-law,
Mrs. M. e. Rudolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sogn of Inwood,
are happy over the arrival of IA son,
Sunday Feb. 9th 1913
Arthur Thornton came down from
Sioux Falls Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with home folks.
The band boys are still p%racticing
hard and faithful and all Canton
join in praise for their work,
Word comes from Springfield, S. D.
that Milo Patuee has been suffering
from an attack Of appendicitis.
Col. F. X. Berry, of Chamberlain
was a visitor at the home of his son,
G. A. Berry the first OF the week.
Mrs. DR.. j.. M. Lewis went up to
the Falls Sunday, to spend a few days
Will IN dpOlCOu Lax" ID AIlo luiIlllS.
E. j. Straw and wife autoed to
Sioux Falls by way of Worthing
Sunday, returning in the evening.
Miss Corine Milliman left for Le-
Mars, Iowa, Saturday called by the
death of her grandmother, Mrs. Mon.
roe.
"Bill Print" Berens of-WOrthing,
Editor of the Worthing Enterprise
was a Canton visitor the first of the
week.
W. G. Gemmill returned Saturday
night from a visit at Hot Springs,
South Dakota. Mr.. Gemmill took a
little rest cure.
A. B. Carlson, the we'll known law
shark and cho-fer. is the owner of a
1913 Hudson 81. A.. B. now absolute
ly refuses to walk.
The second division of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Congregational
church held an afternoon social in the
church parlors, Wednesday.
Those Of our merchants who were
fortunate enough to hear Rev. Lewis
lecture on Mail Order Houses, Sun
day evening, must have appreciated
the strong and deserving plea he
made for home trade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

c. M. Seeley is out west on business.
w. E. Cloud spent Sunday with his
family.
Little Fredricka Clifford has the
measles.
M. Bennett was on the sick list
Sunday.
Ole Sigrud was a Sioux Falls visitor
Saturday.
Star Circle met with Mrs. Pickett
Tuesday afternoon.
George Hokenstad visited over Sun
day at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Judge Aiken is visiting rela
lives in Canton this week.
Filing Opsal was in Mitchell the
first of the week on business.
Herman Richter was a business
caller at Sioux Falls, Saturday.
Miss Imilda Larson, teacher near
Worthing spent Sunday at home.
Miss Gertrude Mitchell of Dell Ra'
pids is visiting friends in Canton.
Mrs. j. G. Laxson had a few friends
in to Coffee" Saturday afternoon.
The Rebekah Circle met at the
Hall Thursday and had a Valentine
party.
E J. Straw went to Sanborn Mon
day and from there on West, on
business.
The high school boys now have a
place to practice basket ball and they
are happy.
Black Beaver spoke to a very good
audience both Wednesday afternoon
and night.
The telephone board was closed
during the funeral services OF Mrs. d.
Waldo, Tuesday.
Mayor Carl Tank and Charles Seeiy
ruturned from a business trip to
Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Opperud are
entertaining Mrs. Della Scovel OF
Dell Rapids this week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

LOOK TX YOUR MIRROR AND YOU WILL
SEE YOURSELF As OTHERS SEE YOU" DO
YOU NOT NEED SOAE ARTICLE or DRESS?
If so, CONE TO US AND LET US SUPPLY YOU.
YOU CAN GET FROM US GARMENTS THAT
ARE STYLISH, AND MADE or THE BEST FAB
RIGS AND no OTHER KIND. OUR PRICES WILL
BRING YOU BACK AGAIN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14
Ladies' Fancy Silk Waists

Ladies' Fancy Silk Waists
Black Taffeta silk waists: but
toned front, made with cluS-
ters OF pin tucks and wide
pleats, French back trim
med with tuckS, new sleeves
Sale Price
$500
Black taffeta silk waists, good
quality, full front, made
with clusters OF pin tucks
and trimmed with buttons.
Tucked collar, button back
made with cluster of pin
tucks. Sale price
$500
Black taffeta silk waists, but
toned front, trimmed with
buttons and shepard check
silk down front of waist and
on cuffs. Former price So
Sale price
S3.ss
Shepherd check silk waist,
trimmed with plain Glue
silk and fancy buttons. But
toned back, new sleeves, high
collar. Former price $500
Sale Price.
$500
Mesaline silk waists in black
and white, huted ruffie down
front and around cuffs,
trimmed with buttons, but
toned back. Regular price
$500. Sale Price
S2.85
Good quality red silk waists
buttoned back made with
pleats, high collar and new
Regular price $500. Sale
Price
$500
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-14

PetticoatS
Black meSSaline silk Petit
coats, good quality, II inch
accordion pleated hounce
finished at bottom w t h
silk firing. Price
$3.50
Medium weight black mercer
lied skirting, double stitch
ed seams, IL inch accordion
pleated hounce. Regular
price S1.5O. Sale price
CSC
Black heatherbloom t t j.
coats, Ii in. founce double
stitched seams. Sale price
S.22s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

borrowed from q nelghborilg lumber
yard They had but one horse. They
gave the performance themselves.
Their start IN life vas small. but Il
was earnest. They had the peculiar
talent necessary to success IN the show
business. Tney we're not afraid of
hard work Naturally they prospered
from the start though on their first
season they did not wander far from
home. Their one horse WAS not equal
% the task IN 1881 their seasons tour
included an entire state In 1885 they
Travelled through three states. In Isss
they made their first appearance with
a railroad show From this on their
progress reads Ike fiction They went
whore they liked. IN spite of bitter
opposition On the part o, older shows.
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

hold harmony. a personality al war
with the peace and love OF is mem
beFs No one notices this until a
friend Of the husband comes. Father
Kelly. a priest Of the modern world
with a deep insight into human nature
and a divine love for his fellow men.
And when stress and trouble come,
when the home is wrecked and hus-
band and wife are brought down to
the depths Of suffering agony. II is
the priests calm courage and faith
that saves them. drives away the
clouds OF suspicion, doubt. mistrust
and brings them both into the sun
light Of hope and love
The play will be seen at the sugg
theater. Tuesday. October Il. with
Rufus Perry in the role Of Father
Brian Kelly. the priest-Ady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

THE SURF MAIDEN cEM COM
E0Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

Yes. business IS good. Why7
Monday ana Tuesday are feature
days.
Program.
BsAzal," a KAY Bee two reel feat.
~ A feature of Japan life.
Funhycuss Wins the Race. an Z.
Il. r. comedy. This is an exceptional
funny Funnycuss film.
Targets q Fate tomorrow. A
wonderful feature picture by the Re
lance actors of a steamship disaster
in mld-ocsan. A second Titanic dis
asfeT.
a Nix-uD in Pedigree tomorrow
Majestic playing Miss Bellington.
Money and carefare refunded on this
program IL Il fails 70 please.
PRICES 5 AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
RlsoLlnc CIRCUS ANNOUNCED
Worid's Best Show Adds Miehty
Wor1less specfacle Of Joan
Of Are"

Ringing Brothers circus with a
nexly added spectacle Of Joan of
Arc. present. in the main tent on
stage bigger than a hundred ordin-
airy theaters and With q cast Of 1900
people. will be seen in Chickasha on
Monday. October 20. The spectacle
will begin the regular program. II
cost ts09.o00 70 devise ana baild IL.
and an entire train Is necessary 10
carry the portable stage. the costumes.
properties and tons Of scenery. In the
production viii be seen a grand opera
chorus and a ballet AZ 300 dancing
girls.
A. 70 the regular ring performance.
q Is far the besf the Ringlin9s have
ever offered, abounding IN thrills and
novelty and reflectln9 great credit up
on the showmen. Thirty years ago the
Rlngllngs began life with nothing but
ambition. To-day they own the richest
and largest amusement organization
IL the world. There are five brothers
"a the firm. When they gave their
first performance on the public square
Of their home town. the youngest was
only sixteen years old. Their tent was
homemade. The seat planks were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

Famsr-Yss SIR thai hired man Of mine is one
est invent o. century"
CITY Boardsr--You ont sayl what did he inyentg"
Farmes--Pstrled n .5n"Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED.

The soothing, healing medication in
Dr. H9bsOn's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore of the skin.
clears Il of all impurities stops itch.
ing instantly. Dr. Hobsons Eczema
Ointment Is guaranteed 70 speedily
heal eczema, rashes. ringworm, tetter
and other unslghtly eruptions Ecze.
ma Ointment Il a doctors prescription.
not an experiment. All druggists OF by
mail. 50c Pieiffer chsmIca leo.
Philadelphia and st. Louis. ADV.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

Dickens. Complete set
Thackery. Complete set.
Kingsley. Hypatia; Westward Ho.
Trollope. The Warden, Barchester
Towers.
Reade. Cloister and the Hearth; Put
Yourself In His Place: Never Too Late
to Mend.
Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre.
George Eliot, Complete works.
Meredith. Ordeal OF Richard Few
erel; Diana Of the Crossways.
Hariy, Tess OF d. Urberyilles; The
Woo i,anders.
Stevenson. Complete Set
KiplIng, 16 volumes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

Library Dours: Reading rooms and
charging desx open from 2 .. m 70 6
p. m. and D. m to . D. m.
Potter. PIE and the Patty Pan.
Potter. Tailor Of Gloucester.
Harris, Uncle Remus.
Sidney. Five Little Peppers Grown
Up.
Sidney. PhronsIe Peppers.
Montgomery. Anne OF Green Avon
lea.
Montgomery. Anne OF Green Gables
Burnett. Queen Silver Bell. fairy book.
Porter. PoIlyanna.
Porter. Miss Bnly's Decision.
Porter. Miss Billy.
Johnson, Little Colonel in Arizona.
Johnson Little Colonels Stories.
Johnson. Little ColonePs House
Party.
Tomlinson. Boy Officers OF 1872.
Tomlinson, boz Soldiers OF 1912.
Webster. When Patty Went to Col.
lege.
Webster. When Patty Welt to
Boarding School
Yale, When Mother Lets Us Give a
Party.
Thompson. Boy Scouts OF America.
Alien, Cleared for Action.
Major, Bears OF Blue River.
Lang. Red Fairy Book.
Bosher. Miss Gibbie Cault.
Bower. Chip Of the Flying U.
Leonard, Conrad In Quest Of His
Youth
Kester, Prodigal Judge.
Porter, At the Foot OF the Rainbow.
Dixon. Southerner.
Hungerfogd. Gertrude.
Temple. Open Window.
Leryigo, Doc Williams.
Glasgow. Romance OF a Plain Man.
Moore, Jessamy Bride.
Wilcox. Kingdom Of Love
Peattie, Annie Laurie and Azalea.
Seaman, Little Manselle OF Wilder
ness.
Thurston, Torch Bearer.
Gifts to the Library.
Donated by Edward Noble: Hiscox.
Modern Steam Engineering. including
electrical section by Newton Harrison.
Rogers Erecting and Operating for
Engineers. Machinisis and Mill
wrights.
International Correspondence School.
Car Apparatus for Railway Train
men.
Mitchell's Models: three volumes.
Essays.
Train Air-Signal System.
Truck-Action Triple Valve.
Freight Brake Equipment.
Best known and typical essays by
Lamb, De QuIncey. Macauley. Carlyle.
Ruskin, Arnold. Newman and Hazlltt
Poetry.
Representative poems OF complete
works by Dryden, Pope, Southey,
Scott. Campbell, Moore. Byron. Shell
ley. Keats. Hunt, Hood. Tennyson. the
Brownings, Matthew Arnold, the Ros-
settis and Swinburne.
Novels, illustrating the historical
development Of English fiction:
Mallory. Morte d Arthur
Bunyan, Pilgrims Progress
before, Robinson Crusoe.
Swift, Gulliver's Travels.
Fielding. Tom Jones.
Goldsmith. Vicar OF Wakefield
Fanny Burney. Evelina.
Jane Austin. Pride and Prejudice.
Scott. Complete Works.
Hawthorne, Marble Farm: Scarlet
Letter: Seven Cables.
Lytton. Last Lays Of Pompeii: Last
OF the Barons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

Tickling IN De throat hoarseness.
loss OF voice. indicate the need OF Bal
lard's horehound syrup. 1t eases the
lungs, quiets the cough and restores
health in the bronchial tubes. Prices
.25c, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold BY
Owl drug store and Public drug store
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
Ar THE
PLAY HOUSES
-
l.
nav KozY


Acknowledgement to Pafrons.
We are nloEins our tnearer into our
new location. il fAe Owsley bailding.
recently vacated b the Farmers State
bank We hope 10 b. ready for busi-
ness "Wednesday Or Thursday Our
neE home VII 81 steam heated and
WI have esery oonyenience for ear
patrons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
HOME or BEST MUSIC.
I0c--ADMISSION -15c


At the present day. when so many
plays are being presented which deal
Eith questionable subjects, 1t is a re-
lief % turn to a drama which breathes
purity and good fellowship and leads
the way to a brighter view Of life and
humanity
such play IS The Rosary. writ
ten by Edward E. Rose. expressly for
tIessrs Rowland and Clifford, and
produced by them
The theme OF the play concerns a
man and q woman happily married and
surrounded with every luxury that
money and culture can secure. But
the husband is an unbeliever. an athe-
ist. without faith Of any kind.
There is a jarring note in the house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13
RAGS wAN-Ep.

cash paid ror clean cotton rAss
Express offis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-13

Express Wants Ads bring results.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
FREEHOLDERS
 ARE ORGANIZED
Board of Fourteen Meets in Temporary Organization With Alexander as Chair man-Meeting Night is Placed at Next Friday

A temporary organization was formed of the board of fourteen free holders, who are to draft the new city charter, giving to Phoenix the commission form of government, the meeting taking place at the city hall last night Owing to the fact that part of the board was absent, it was thought best by those who attended not to complete their organization at that time, so with the election of a temporary chairman and secretary, the session was adjourned.
 Next Friday night was appointed as the time for the first real meet ing of the board of fourteen. Ad- journment was taken until that time, and in the meantime things will be adjusted so that the entire member ship of the board can be present J. L. B. Alexander was chosen tempor- ary chairman and George H. Smalley temporary secretary.
 The board was elected at a non- partisan election last May 6. ~ The purpose of the board is to work out a charter for the city of Phoenix. The last charter having met with the disapproval of Governor Hunt, on the ground that certain clauses were not compatible with the constitution of the state, the new document will he specially designed to pass around the rock of gubernatorial disapproval at least on the grounds he named in his objection to the first one.
 Following the final draft of the charter by the freeholders it will be
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

husband and father. As 1t IS known that Mandavich must have realized something like $500 from the sale of his various belongings here be- fore his flight with his family, it was believed that the family could not be in the the dire straits they claimed
 But Judge Phillips late in the day referred the woman to Miss Gilchrist of the Associated Charities. Miss Gilchrist was willing to extend help if it was really needed, but before doing so took the same ground that the officers had earlier in the day. It
 was about this time that MT. Cam
 ming stepped into the affair.
 His investigation had convinced
 him that until things had been
 strengthened out it was better that
 the oldest girl be kept at the house
 of detention while the woman and
 her younger children be given a place
 to stay where they could be kept
 under surveillance.
 And then is when bedlam broke
 loose. The girl, who is large and
 strong for her age. put up fight and
 mingled her physical exertions with lamentations loud and long. The woman took up the refrain, and then the youngsters started. All sur rounded the oldest girl and tried to fight off Canning. He was handi- capped, in that he did not wish to be rough with the child, and finally when 1 it seemed that the roof of the city 1 hall building must be raised, the pO- Lice. came to his assistance. While 1 Mr Canning kept the woman and her | children away from the door, two of | ficers half carried and half dragged l the fighting girl to the office of the chief of police downstairs. Canning, l in the meantime, was trying to free 1 himself from the combined embrace of the woman and her other children. Finally he managed to secure the key to the only door, dashed outside and locked the door, leaving Miss Gill christ alone with the screaming quin7 tet Canning threw the key over the
 partition. and hurrying downstairs, soon had the girl in his buggy and
 on the way to the detention house. Later he took the woman and her children to a rooming house and today will continue his investigation of their condition
 Police court was finally resumed,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
CANNING HAS
 EXCITING TIME
In Taking Eleven-Year-Old Girl from Mother, and Brothers and Sisters Sue ceed in, Breaking Up the Police Court

For ten minutes yesterday after noon while police court was in ses siefl-en the second floor of the city hall building, Mrs. sam Mandavich and her five children made things so lively in. the Associated Charities of flee that interest Jagged in the judi cial proceedings and Judge Thomas was almost compelled to declare a re cess From a~fairly well filled court room Of prisoners and interested spec tators, the room quickly presented q deserted appearance while officers hur- Tied to the assistance of Humane Of -acer j. w Canning. who was hav- Ing about all he could handle.
 It all came about through the con viction on the part of MT. Canning that Mrs Mandavich, whose husband was recently brought back to the county jail to answer a charge of skipping d bond of $500 in connection with the burglary of the Goldman grocery store was instructing her little ones in the art of petty thievery, and that in the case of her 11-year- old daughter the time was rapidly ap- preaching when she might be driven to even worse.
 The woman and her children ar rived in Phoenix yesterday morning and immediately made their pres the sheriff's office and demanding that they be given financial assist ance They claimed to have been given charity tickets from Los Ange- les here following the arrest of the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17

presented to the city council and by them will be submitted to the people for approval If it is approved by a majority of the citizens of this city, and the vote thereon has been can Vassed and announced, the charter will be taken to Governor Hunt. eX- amined by him and the attorney gen eral and if found ~that it does not conflict with the constitution of the state it will be declared to be the organic law of the city. It is pcssi- ble however that Attorney General Bullard may be called into council before the vote is taken on the char ter so as to prevent re-Occurrence of the condition of last year when the former proposed charter was dis approved by Governor Hunt
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
PLAN PREPARED
 FOR CIVIC CENTER
Announceme of 1t Will Be Made
 Next Monday Evening

At a meeting at dinner at the Ford
 hotel next Monday evening of the
 general committee having in charge
 the matter of the civic center will be received report from sub com =
 mittee on a definite plan. This an houncement was made at a meeting Of the sub committee yesterday and the plan, it was stated, had been un- animously agreed upon by all the i members of the sub committee, con sisting of Chairman Mouer of the beard of supervisors, Mayor Christy. 1 Walter Bennett. chairman of the sub
 committee and member of the execu- 1 tive committee of the MaricOpa coun-
 ty Non partisan Taxpayers League, i Dwight B. Heard, president of the : league. and Sims Ely, president of l the school board.
 The general committee consists of l the board of supervisors, the city | council, the board of school trustees | of district No. l, the executive com : mittee of the Taxpayers League. the i city and county attorneys and the | superintendent of schools
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
CAPT CALDERWOOD
 HAS PASSED AWAY
Death Yesterday Morning Of an Ari-
 zona Pioneer.

Captain Martin H. Calderwood, one of the pioneers of Phoenix, died at his home in the western part of the city at S:45 yesterday morning. Captain Calderwood had long been in failing health and for several years he had been almost deprived of sight He was born on May at LincolnvilIe, Waldo county Maine. He went to California fifty nine years ago. AS captain of E company California volunteers he came to Arizona late in 1860 and for a time was stationed at Calabasas near the border.
 He had previously served in the Cali fornia legislature and not long after Der of the legislature of this territory. For the last twelve years he had been court crier in United States court.
 Captain CalderwoOd leaves a son Martin H. CalderWoOd Jr, who is em- poyed by the Shannon Copper com pany at MetcaIf and two daughters, al- so a sister, Mrs M. l.. Brooks of New York City. His son was informed by telegraph of his death. reply was received from him last night saying that he would arrive in Phoenix on ! Sunday after which the funeral arr engagements will be announced Captain CalderwoOd was a wide reader until he lost his sight and he was an unusually well-informed man on a great variety of topics.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-17
SENIOR PLAY
 WAS VERY COOO
''The Rose and the Ring Proves Delightful Vehicle for Youthful Players of P. U. H. $. Graduating Class

PLAYERS: Tn order of entrance Fairy Blackstick. Miss Ruth Griffin Jenkins Gruffanuff Jake Thoman Mrs GruffanEff, afterward Count
 ess ............. Miss Edith Feel Princess Angelica ..... :
 .............. Miss Nellie Teasdale Tomaso Lorenzo Julian Gang King Naloroso XXIN ...........
 ................ Thomas HoughtoQ Queen ......... Miss Exie Harrison Prince Giglio James Higley Page ................ Glen Snodgrass Cutzoff Hedzoff Captain of the
 Guard ........ Geroid Robinson Corporal of the Guard Leo Nonderacek Sargent .............. LeROy Hansen Kings Jester .... Jake rhoman Prince Bulbo Charles w. Lorraine Eetsinda, afterWard Princess Ro-
 saba Miss Georgia Mintz Maid -............M Miss Edith Calllins Jones, student ....- Byron Ketcham smith, student ....... Gordon Wykoff Archbishop .......... Stayton- Doris Newsboy ...........W Wallace Gregg Ladies in Waiting: Miss Helen
 Mitchell. Miss Dorothy Blumenthal,
 Miss Kathryn, Ormond, Miss Ethel
 Stabler.
 Synopsis of Scenes
 Prologue Front of Naloroso's house