davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30

oliver p THOMPSON and Miss Min-
nie lhelma Berry both oi chickasha,
were married at tne Baptist parson.
age Monday evening, Rev George
sherman officiating the mother ana
biother Of the bride witnessed the
ceremony Mr johnson is q popular
eniployh "a the Rock Island shops
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30
Police caur! roday.

II was hardly an OIL day in police
court and yet the nature of cases was
the usual result Of certain week end
AoldoYers. the owners Of which had
become unlawful and were therefore
rinehed The record, when complete
read Bill Fillmore, drunk fined SS
seal Florence. drunk fined SS- sam
hartis, gaming finedsio. Henry Love
gaming, fined Slo WIN Walker gam
ing. fined Sl0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30
The Most Wonderful
Discovery Of the Age
THE CAUSE or DISEASE DlsCov
Erred AT LAST
How to Remove the Cause and Become
Well

suual adjustments restore health
4 after al other methods fail So II You
liave Rhepmaism propsv Cancer
PILES. catarrh stomach Heart lung
4 Kidney HINDER Ear wye Nose,
ghroM Of Female Trouble rr
faigsia NeuraiEia. effeash
Headache Hackache chtls Fever
Asthma pleurisy Naiafa, .seiaiieao
/ Con stlpalion. Goitre lsiilepsy Appeu
dlciiis. GaI Stone yarcoeele Lost
Manhood or ans form Of Disease
eiihN chronic of acute i p Aes0
Lutte PROOF Thar You nave pressure
npm the pc1Yes b the part affected
lWe positively remove an pressure from
mo nerve. ihus removing he cause 81
disease
Klropraciie Spinal Adjustments
ehcn nf9pefls given aiil restore yon
20 perfect health after an other
methods nave faiied
]. P. Kelly, Chir0praCtor
oHiee diis chickasha Avenue.
f9z4ell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-30

--
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
WILL TIE TIN CAN
TO DITTO TRUST
SUIT is FILED IN BALTIMORE
AGAINST COMBINE IN TIN
WARE FIELD.

Baltimore, NoE. 29.-Suit WAS filed
trct court to dissolve the American
can company, the so-called tin can
trust, Which the department of jus
tice alleges control a large percent
age of business in the United States
in tim cans, containers and packages
of tin. The American Sheet < Tin
Plate company was made a defend
ant because OF an agreement it is al
legged to have with the American
company to sell it tin for cans at a
preferential rate.
In its complaint the government
alleges practices in restraint of trade,
agreements by other concerns not to
enter the field. compelling consum-
ers to buy from the trust exclusively,
an arbitrary fixing of prices. Attnr-
ney General McReynolds asked in the
bill for a dissolution other than on
pro rata basis. Try asking for q
separation into units of different
ownership to insure the proportion
pf competition.
In addition to the American Can
company and the American Sheet &.
| Tin Plate company, the sanitary Can
company. the Missouri Can company,
I Martin Wagner company, Boston
/ Wharf company Max Ames Machine
company, freeman Duncan Transfer
< Realty company, the Hawaiian
+ Pineapple company, Limited, are con-
Germs named as defendants.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
IN ALBERTON.

Alberton. Nov. %. - Especially -
George Wikoff is visiting at Deer
Lodge.
Wallace Holenbeck and wife are
spending a vacation in California,
Mrs. Harry Lewis, accompanied by
Mr.. Lewis mother, departed on Tues
day for Oshkosh, Wis.
Mrs. Earl Husaboe and daughter,
Vivian, have gone to the Dakotas TO
visit relatives and friends for d
month.
Stanley Whiting, son Of DR.. Whiting
of this place, is i'll at st. Patrick's
hospital in Missoula, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Ira Clark is visiting her son,
Clarence, at Bonner.
\. c. Walker has purchased two
lots on Main street and will erect d
livery stable.
Mrs. Len Markham is at Missoula.
where her little daughter, Beulah, is
a patient at St. Patrick's hospital.
Mr.. Marion and family have re
Gently removed here from st. Regis.
Mrs. G.. G.. Fullerton is visiting rel
atiVes and friends at Deer Lodge
Mrs. oscar Ballas expects to leave
soon for St. Cloud, Mimi, TO pass the
remainder of the winter
Mrs. Brown and children of Bonner
We're guests at the Thorn home over
Thanksgiving.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
First Conarenational

First Congregational church, corner
Fifth and Chestnut streets. Elmer ID
Gallagher, minister; residence 6o5
South Second street West, bell phone
116f. Public worship, 1o:45 a. m.
theme for the sermon, "rhe com
mendcd Love of God" The Lords
supper will he observed and new
members received into church fellow
ship. Opportunity will be given to
parents who wish to consecrate theT
children to the Lord in holy ordi-
nance of baptism. Sabbath school at
1900. j II. McGuffey, superiutend-
ent Y. z. $, {, +. 700 y. m The
church council VIII meet Monday
evening, December l, at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Cook, 515 Mcleod avenue
Glass for Bible study meets FRIDAY
evening with Mr.. and Mrs, George
/ Fox, PA South Fourth street West,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner OF Main and Washingtop
streets. Rev. Charles d. Crouch, y. d.
pastor STUDY in parsonage, Bell
phone so. sunday school at 10 a m,
Special birthday services, Morning
worship and sermon at II. Evening
worship and sermon at 7:3a. subject
of the morning, Christ in The Realm
of Learning" Evening subject, Christ
Before PLATE" intermediate and
Senior EpWorth league devotional
services at $50. Monday evening the
pastor would like To meet all the men
Of the church and congregation in
the church parlors at y. m. in the
interest Of the Montana Wesleyan
campaign. Wednesday afternoon at
AIS the junior league will meet, All
S p. m. Wednesday the regular prayer
meeting will be held and the theme
of Personal Work" will be discussed
The Woman's Home Missionary so
Ciety will meet on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. W. Bennett
fa2l +. Cedar street. Those having
no church home, aud strangers in the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Emmanuel Baptist

Emmanuel Baptist church. Pine and
Woody streets. The pastor, Rev. G.
=. Allen, Jr., - D., will speak at
1915 a, M, and At 7:30 D. nj, Bible
school at 12:15 y. m. B. Y. p. L, $50
p. m. The pastor will deliver the
fourth lesson on IA Restatement of
BAPTIST Principles" This church eX
tends her hospitality to the public.
y cordial invitation is given to all
people who are visiting in the city
and to those who have come to make
their home in our midst. to attend
these services, and make our church
their church home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
,ity are cordially invited 10 worship

city are cordially invited 10 worship
with as,
Masic for Sunday services at the
First Methodist Episcopal church:
Morning Anthem: THE Lord Is
MY Strength Emerson, choir
Evening Anthem: Sing, O Heay-
ems, Lorenz. Choir.
Trio. Lord, With Glowing Heart
Td Praise Thee" NeNm, Mrs, Edw.
Hoyerson. Mrs l.. E, Sargent, Mrs.
&. \. McAllister.
Anthem, Blow We The Trumpet IN
Iion, Foaris, choir
Pipe organ recital at 7:f9 o'clock at
which time Mrs. Carl Holiday will
play The following numbers, An
dante in A-Flat" BeethoNen; Pre-
lude. G Minor, Chopin; Cradle song
JadasSOhn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
EPISCOPAL.

Church ef the Holy Spirit Parish,
corner East Cedar and Adams streets.
Sunday November 90, sunday school
9:45 a, m, morning service and ser
mon, II a. M; evening service and
sermon, 4 30 p. m The members Of
The janior guild will hold tea and
sale of needle work and home made
candy on saturday afternoon Deeem-
Der g. at the rectory. i06 East Main
street. The ladies guild will meet
Thursday afternoon, December I, with
Mrs. y. f. Dodds, University avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

j. p. Swee, who started that day for
a visit with friends and relatives in
Minnesota. They expect to be away
three weeks.
The Wednesday evening meeting of
the Good Cheer club was postponed
until next week, Wednesday evening,
owing to Thanksgiving festivities and
the meeting coming so close together,
The club will meet with Mrs. c. f.
Rathbone.
J. A. Lemire spent several days the
first of the week in Mssoula on
| business.
William Engle made a trip to Mis-
soula on land business Sunday last,
returning Monday.
l.. B. Manning returned Sunday
from a weeks trip to kalispell and
| Wild Horse island
n Dellno has returned from an eX-
tended business trip to Pendleton
Ore and Standpoint, idaho.
1 The Misses Florence and Helen
| Haegg, living west of town. have
| filed on homesteads about j. miles
/ west of Roman,
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. White went down
! to Missoula Wednesday and from
/ there up the Bitter Root to eat
/ Thanksgiving dinner with a brother OF
Mr.. Whites.
| Askel jaeger homesteaded a tract OF
| land Il miles west of Roman on Mon
1 day last This land was a portion
of that which came under the law as
available by reason of the late classi-
J fication and aDprai iSement
Mrs Walter Dorsett and baby are
visiting the formers father an6
mother. Mr. and Mrs. c. w Hollings-
worth, and other relatives for Thanks
| giving week. They arrived from
their home in Washington the latter
part of the week.
! Colonel J. G. Denny was stricker
| with an attack of paralysis while il
Roman Monday last, and it was neces.
sary to convey him to his home neal
| Leon. the Stanley Scarce auto de.
livery being used for that purpose
At last account he was in a seriou;
| condition.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter PoindeXter in Missoula OF
Sunday last. MIR. Poindexter has
ranch on Post creek, but is spending
the winter III Missoula.
Word was received in Roman thi
week that Mrs. Albn Larson had re
Gently undergone an operation i
Helena for appendicitis. She wa
reported getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Sterling enter
tained at dinner for Spencer Sterling
| Girdwood Black, Arthur Bouchart
! Bert F'latten and Miss Molle Trospe
all employees of the store and post
office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Ladies Quartet.

Four of the sweet singers of Mis-
soula have formed an organization
which will furnish much of the good
music of AIssoula this season. Mes
Idames 6. +. Simons, first soprano; Fl.
r. Forbis. second soprano; Miss Ethel
Hughes, first alto, and Mrs. 7. A.
Price. second alto, With Miss Ida
Hurbut as accompanist, form the
personnel of the quartet. The ladies
have already signed for a number OF
engagements to sing at large social
functions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

ices at II a M, subject of lesson
sermon, ancient and Modern NEGRO
NANCY, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced Sunday school at
u m. Testimonial meeting Wednes-
day at p. m. Reading room open
from . To 4 p. m. except Sunday and
holidays; also open Thursday and
Friday evenings from 100 to . D. m
Public cordially invited to attend
services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when We ask you
to give oRRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to
gain for your money will be returned
if after trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment 1t is very sim
pie treatment, can be given in tho
home without publicity or loss Of
time from business, and at small
price.
OlaRINE is prepared in two forms;
No J. secret treatment, powder; OR
RI IL No. 2, in pill form. for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only s1.00 box. Come
In and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. Missoula Drug Co.
| Corner Higgins and Front
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Y. w. c. A.

busy afternoon was spent yester-
day by members of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association. of the uni
Nersitv who met at Craig house to
sew for the bazaar. which will he
held by the association next Satur-
day afternoon, December g., Members
Of Delta Gamma served afternoon tea
TO refresh the workers The bazaar
promises 10 be one of the attractive
o"n"rtunities for procuring Christmas
gifts. There will be four booths, one
stoW ,"S, Fancy and useful articles of
apparel another with a large assort-
ment of good pies; u candy booth
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
ROMAN

Roman. Nov. 29.-( (Special) Miss
Winnifred Brown came home from
Missoula. to spend Thanksgiving With
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Brown. She returns to school Sun
day.
y. y. Mason drove his car to Ra-
valli Sunday last with MIR. and Mrs,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
-kaffee-

Mrs. SCHNEIDER and Mrs, kunz en-
tertained the kaffee kraenzchen Fri
day afternoon at Mrs. SCHNEIDER s
home in DAILY addition. Mesdames
Theresa Walterskrchen Katherine
Walterskrchen. Heclller, Borman,
kuphal, Sontag, Rehder, Davis, Bickel,
Bishop. Nolbrecht, Hoffman and
Misses Schatz. Byers and Peterson
enjoyed the hospitality bestowed in
true German fashion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
/ r. S. V. p. Whist Club.

The r. S. V. 2. club, which is a Sc
cret organization, because just what
"R s. Y, p" stands for in the name
has not been divulged spent a jolly
evening last night when the members
were entertained at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs G. l.. MCGUIRE in the Rattle
snake valley Cards We're enjoyed
and then delicious refreshments We're
served. Following the meal music and
conversation combined to make the
rest of the evening most pleasant.
Besides the host and hostess the mem
bers present were Mr.. and Mrs G. E.
Lucas Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Stannett,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mrs l..
t. fucker Mrs. Hafner, j. Boles and
Charles Hafner. The guests of thy
club We're Miss Convers. Miss McRae
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lehsou.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

$20,000, 600 two year per cent notes
according to an announcement made
at the company's office today. OW-
ing to financial losses resulting from
the internal strife in Mexico, the abl-
itv of the company to meet the obli-
gation has been in doubt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

Swedish Lutheran church, W. Al
der Rev. w, G. Ekeberg, residence
234 S. Sixth West, bell phone 1893.
Services at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.
Sunday school al II m. The ladies
aid meets Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Theodore Anderson, North
Fourth street. The Luther league
meets Thursday evening. \ cordial
welcome to am friends of the church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
a booth showing

souvenirs in the way Of pillows, PEN
nants, calendars. picture frames and
various other cleverly devised novel
ties in the tr color.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
TO PAY INTEREST.

Railways of Mexico will pay the in
terest due Monday, December /, on its
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

Election of Officers ROYAL Neigh
hors-will be hell Monday evening
December l., Ady.1A
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30

Christian Science church, corner Of
Pine and fattee streets sunday scN-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-30
Mothers Club.

Mothers Club.
Mrs Franklin Holiensteiner will be
hostess for the Mothers club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Wood
ford street
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30
u. D. c. Program.

The u. D.. C.'s will render the
following program at the Comus
Theatre, June the 3rd, at 10 a.
M. and dinner will be served at
the court house for the Confed-
crate Veterans:
Jubelfier-Piaro Trio.
Introductory remarks-M RS.
Long, President U. D. C. Chap
ter.
"Beauyoir" - Song composed
and presented to the Mississippi
Division U. D. c., at its recent
convention in Tupelo.
Reading, Selected-Mrs. Clop-
ton.
Bobby Shaplo." Love Song
Lois Allen and Nelson Lumpkin.
The OLD South-Lemuel Hall.
"Od Time Confederates'-
Chorus.
Last Public Document of JET.
ferson Davis.
japanese Love Song athe'
rine Finley.
Presentation of Crosses o I
Honor to Veterans and Song by
Miss Hood.
"'Tis Morn'"-Quartet, Ac.
companist, Mrs. Mcclure.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30
INTERESTING ANECDOTES ABOUT
THE LATE QUEEN VICTORIA.
BY No Means as Sweet Tempered at
Home as She Appeared to Her
Subiects-Once Threw Cup Of
Tea in Husbands Face.

THE Married Life of Queen Vic
toria," which has been compiled by
Mrs. Jerrold, carries a stage further
the study of the queen, which she be-
gan in The Early Court of Queen
Victoria" and many interesting little
anecdotes she tells which never have
been published before.
She prefaces her work by saying
that had the prince consort lived long
enough, the history of England would
have been very different. There would
have been, she says, no great Queen
Victoria, for by 1860 the queen had
SO entirely transferred all work to
her husband that, excepting as an
appearance and a signature, the queen
regnant might almost be said not to
have existed, and it would have been
on that point that an English revolu-
ton would have occurred.
Many of the stories of court life told
in the book will cause a smile in these
later days. For instance, it is mar
rated how the queen ardently desired
that Albert should be made king
c~onsort, which caused Lord Melbourne
to respond impetuously: For Gods
sake, say no more about it, ma'am, for
those who can make kings can I'M
make them!"
Echoes of quarrels between the
royal couple got abroad and on one oc-
casion the queen rushed from the
room. Returning after a time, she
found the door locked and knocked i'm
petuously for entry. Who is there?'
cried the prince. The queen of Eng
land!" was the naughty reply, and all
remained quiet behind the door. Again
and again Victoria knocked, and again
and again came the anne question and
answer, till at length the conquered
queen responded: Your wife, Albert"
The door was opened, and the weeping
queen was comforted.
Another time the disagreement was
over the tea table. with the re-
suit that observation-disclosures
flung the contents of a cup into her
lords face"
~
In 1S47 there was q famine in Ire
land, and the queen wished to ex-
ercise economy In her household.
Two kinds Of wheat know. as
"frsts' and seconds we're in
use, the firsts being Essex white and
the seconds Baltic red. Naturally
the residents In the palace were
fed on the best wheat, which
cost Is per cent. more than the other.
But now that he time Of stress had
arrived a royal order was issued that
no description of -four except sec
onds should be used in her majesty's
household and that the daily allow
ance should be restricted to one pound
per head for every person dieted in
the palace.
The result was that the price OF
second -four rose till it eQualed
that Of the best, and the want
grew more bitter. The queens eco
nomic example, says Mrs. Jarold,
was commented upon at the time
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30
Mrs. Annie Allen Holditch.

Died at her home here on Friday af.
ternoon, Mrs. Annie Allen Holditch in
the Goth year of her age.
The death of Mrs. Holditch Friday
last was a distinct shock to her family
and many friends in Tupelo.
Mrs. Holditch had been indisposed
for several weeks. but her condition
was not considered alarming and her
death came wholly unexpected to all.
She had been confined to her bed the
day previous but on Friday she was
able to be up and at noon dined with
the family. Within an hour after
wards she was dead.
Mrs. Annie Allen Holditch was the
daughter of the late Nat and Nancy
| Allen and was reared three miles south
west of Tupelo. Endowed with SUI.
perior intellectual powers, she was ar
attractive and popular young lady
among all classes. She received a fin.
ished education in the best schools OF
the day and entered life fully equipped
to occupy a prominent position in al
circles.
In 1875 she was married to DR.. John
S. Holditch and moved to Tupelo and
since that time her home has been in
Tupelo. From this union two children
were born both of whom survive, John
Holditch and Mrs. 0. K. Gary.
Of a retiring nature Mrs. Holditch
devoted nearly all of her time to her
home affairs. Her life was conferred in
her family and her greatest wish was
to administer to every want and need
of her husband and two children.
Among her friends she was recog-
nized as a woman of deep piety, having
in early life connected herself with the
church.
Her life was so intermingled with
the affairs of Tupelo that it has become
a part of the history of the town. In
her passing away many friends will
join in the sorrow experienced by the
immediate family.
The funeral service was conducted
from the residence Saturday afternoon
at a o'clock, where a large c%oncourse
gathered to pay their last tribute of
respect. Many floral offerings were
sent by sympathetic friends. Rev.
Barksdale. of the Baptist church, her
pastor, spoke words of consolation to
the bereaved, setting out the assurance
of Immortality and a happy reunion
that awaits them. The pail bearers
were: F. C. McGaughey, R. d. Por-
ter, R. L. Pound, O. B. Rogers, F. l..
Kincannon and Shelby Topp.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30
He Got In a Scrape.

There was a scraping noise which
sounded as though something was
stuck in the chimney and was strug-
cling to get free. 1t woke little John
ny, who scrambled out of bed to in
vestigate. Before his startled eyes
Santa Claus presently emerged from
the little aperture under the mantel-
piece that served to house the gas log.
Something about Santa's appearance
struck Johnny as being highly uncon-
ventional.
Why, Santa" he exclaimed. Il
thought you had whiskers? Where
have they gone TOT"
MY son." Santa sadly returned, Il
had a close shave getting down through
this 'ding-busted modern c~ontraption
that passes as a fireplace at the bot
tom of a brick-lined worm hole these
modern architects call a chimney"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-30

Kirkwood Watson spent several days
the past week in Memphis.
Miss Kate Brown, of Pontotoc, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. }. M. Thomas.
TAYLOR Kincannon visited friends and
relatives at the University the past
week.
Miss Erin Ballard has returned from
West Point where she spent a week
with relatives.
Mrs. j. S. Yates left Tuesday for At
vanta where she will be the guest OF
Capt. Burge and family.
The services of Rev. w. l.. Duren
have been very much in demand the
past week at the closing exercises OF
the various schools. On Friday night
last he delivered the literary address
before the Macon high school. Monday
and Tuesday he attended a meeting OF
the Board of Trustees of the Grenada
Female College, tonight he will deliver
the literary address before the high
school ofVaiden and on Sunday morning
will! preach the commencement sermon
for the high school at Okolona. Mr.. Du-
rem has been forced to decline several
invitations for lack of time to meet the
! appointment.
The Journal office was favored by a
business call on Tuesday from Mr..
| George Mabley, of the American
| Special Sales Co., who will put on a
sale for c. w. Hall, dry goods, begin
ming at 9 O'Clock on the morning of
June 18th. Mr.. Mabley has had large
experience and fine success in these
sales and leaves nothing undone that
would attract the notice of the buyer
He engaged two full pages In next
weeks issue and left an order with US
for 10, 900 two page circulars which
will be scattered broadcast throughout
the adjacent territory. The sale prom
ises to be one of the most successful
/ ever put on here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C Williams left
Tuesday for Tullahoma, Tenn, where
| Mr.. Williams has accepted a position
with a local paper. They went via
| Chattanooga where they will spend a
couple of days looking over the famous
battlefelds near there. MIR. Williams
has been with the Journal since July
1st. 1909. and during that time has
given his undivided attention to the
office. He is thoroughly competent
and conscientious in his work and has
made the Journal a most valuable man.
At all times courteous he made many
friends among our patrons and citizens
generally and we were loathe to give
him I'M. He was advised, however. by
his physician to go to a higher altitude
with the hope of benefit, not only
his health, but that of Mrs. Williams.
We sincerely wish that they may find
the change beneficial. MIR. Gentry
Williams who has also been with the
Journal office and is himself a most
valuable man, left Tuesday afternoon
for Mt. Vernon. Ind, where he JOINS
his wife and child. The Journal re-
! grets also to lose him from it's force.
Our best wishes follow all of them and
should fortune direct them here again,
a cordial welcome awaits them.
FOR SALE: = Three Jersey cows
with young calves.-O. B. Rogers.