davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
HELD AT COMANCHE
Day is Set Apart for Road Building
and Two Towns VIII Pool
Forces State to As
sist in Movement

That chickasha win be on the great
Meridian national highway extending
from Winnipeg, Can, TO the Gnlf Of
Mexico, now seems assured beyond
question The road has been definite
" located and developments during
the past few weeks indicate that the
section between the South Canadian
and Red rivers win soon be ready for
travel That a bridge viii be built
across the Canadian is practically GER
tain and activities along the line south
OF chickasha during the past week
make It equally certain that this sec
ton OF the road win soon be improved.
Enthusiastic meetings were held this
week at Rush Springs and Comanche
and the highway movement was given
big impetus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
GET READY
TO START
DRILLING

c. w, Duncan, the driller, Dennis
OBren and several others connected
with the Cement Oil and Gas Co made
trip to the Funk farm, fifteen miles
southwest of Chickasha Friday after
noon to look after the initial opera
tions in erecting the derrick Mr.
Duncan remained in the field and will
superintend the work. Timber is
now being cut and delivered at the
old well which has been gassing for
six years or more and within less than
two weeks, it is expected, actual drill
ing will be in progress. All the ma
chinery has been ordered and is now
on the way
The report Of Mr. Duncan who is an
oil man of many years experience,
and the opinions Of other oil experts
who have cesefuIy investigated the
field, lead the stockholders to believe
that their venture will yield results at
no great depth. DR.. w. NJ. Womack
visited the field yesterday and made
very favorable report on it.
The test we'll at Sterling, about u
miles south of the Funk farm, has
reached a depth of over 500 feet and
drilling is going forward day and
night, Operators are also at work
east Of Lawton. while in Stephens
county around Duncan and Comanche
a busy scene OF activity is presented
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
PRESIDENT
ARRESTED
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram BY United Press
81 Louis. June Miss Lillian
Miller president OF the striking tele-
phone operators, was arrested this
morning on the charge Of throwing a
missile at taxicab In which five
working operators were riding. She
denied throwing the missile; following
her arrest James NooHan, Ia charge
ol the strike, declared that efforts
would be made to call out as many
labor unionists as possible in a sympa-
thetic strike unless the company soon
yields.
Miss Miller was released On bond
for one hupaled dollara.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
President Attends
Baltimore Wedding


Washington, June 2i-President
Wilson will motor to Baltimore this
afternoon to attend the wedding Of
Francis H. McAdoo, son Of the secre-
tary Of the treasury, and Miss Ethel
Preston Mccormack. step-daughter Of
Capt Isaac Emerson Of Baltimore Cab
met members and wives and local So
ciety will be present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
Further Trouble in
The Balkans Feared
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Vienna, June 21-Politieal and di-
plomatic circles today fear further
trouble in the Balkans Dispatches
received from Athens said Bulgaria
had two hundred and fifty thousand
men in ten divisions along the Servian
frontier and has massed seventy thou
sand men in Macedonia to move
against the Greeks in salonika
In the event Of further trouble Ser
via and Greece wfll fight Bulgaria be-
store they yield to her demands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
SuiirAeette Editor
Released from Jail
reIegram by unIted Preas.

Telegram by United Press.
London, June 2l.-Miss Laura Len
nox, the militant sub-editor Of the
"saffragette" today was released on
a ticket of leave, being the first Of the
recently convicted suffs to get out
through hunger striking. She was
one Of Six members convicted Of con
spiracy this week
Mrs. Pankhurst is in very serious
condition. She has taken nothing but
water since her last release
Harold Hewitt, the imitator Of Emily
Dawson. has not rallied Trephinine
viii give him only the slightest chance
to recover
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
NOMINATED BY
THE PRESIDENT
TeIegram BY unlted Les.

Washington. June 2l.-The presi-
dent this afternoon nominated TO be
consul at Basel, Switzerland, Phillip
Holland Of Tennessee; United States
attorney for the western district Of
Louisiana. George f. Jack Of Louisi'
ana, United States district attorney
for the eastern district Of Tennessee
Lewis NJ. Coleman of Tennessee; first
assistant commissioner Of patents
Robert q Frazier OF Tennessee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
MILITANTS BURN
A LABORATORY
Telegram by unlted Press

Telegram By United Press
standrews, Scotland. june q The
suliragists costliest act III the cam
paign Of militancy came today when
they burned the laboratory Of the uni
versits here. completely destroying
the building.
Many valuable instruments were
consumed. Valuable records OF scien-
dfic investigation We're burned and
the loss is irreparable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
cHIcKAsHA BANK DEPOSITS.

According to the official statements
issued June 4, the total amount on de-
nosit in the five Chickasha banks was
s2,17S,47126.
On the same date the individual de-
posits in the local banks aggregated
Sl,S05, ,135.l5,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
: e***++%+*+*+++%'
SEND THIS PAPER TO
FRIENDS BACK HOME"

4 When you have finished read Z
+ ing the Daily Express today,
J. get a wrapper for a penny at
+ the postoffice and mail it to a
+ friend back home in one OF
! the old states It may help to
= bring them to Oklahoma
+ A limited number OF copies
= Of today's issue may be pur-
= chased at 5 cents a copy while
j. they last
++++#%#++ -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
TRAGEDY IN
LOUISIANA
by United Press.

Telegram by United Press,
Shreveport. La, june 2i- Seth Nc
Mart today told his wife that he in-
tended to kill Jeff Patterson, and his
wife telephoned Patterson, who shot
McMart dead when ne entered Patter-
sons yard.
All parties connected with the af-
fair are prominent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
EAST IS HIT
BY STORM


Telegram by United Press.
New York June 2i.-A million dol
lars was the damage estimate IN New
York and New Jersey as "a result Of
a terrible storm Of lightning, rain and
hail which swept the vicinity last
night with a cyclonic wind
The liner France entering the bay
had her foremast ripped of and eight
Of her crew were Knocked senseless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
= @+$%%#S#%%%%&4% .
: FIVE ARE DROWNED. :


+ Telegram by United Press
+ Keokuk Iowa June 2l.--Five ,
+ persons were drowned near
! here last night when the waves
y from a passing steamboat cap
+ sized their small launch
= +%+#+#+##%4%%%#% =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
ARREsr AeED MILLIoNAIRg.

Telegram BY United Press
jackson, Miss, sune 2l--G 2.
Schwartz aged 20, multi-millionaire
Of Monroe. La, was indicted for Sc.
duction. He was found in hotel room
with a fifteen.gearold girl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-21
VILLAGE IS
DELUCED



: Telegram by United Press I
+ Denver, June 2l.-0ne dead, !
+ several hundred people home !
+ less and property damage es- :
+ timated at many thousand, we're !
+ the results Of a cloudburst last I
= night in Englewood, a suburb I
: OF this city.
= A wall OF water three feet I
: high inundated the village, driv-
+ ing the inhabitants from their !
= homes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24

Buttons Bushes. College Compelled To
Seek Larger Quarters. Has Excell-
emit landing. Large Corps of Teach
rs Necessary To Look After Training
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24
Orpheum

The people Of Malta are to witness
Saturday afternoon and evening the
great Cowboy Rodeo, or Roundup
recently held at Los Angeles. The
Orpheum has secured this picture at
All extra expense from the Star
Theatre at Billings where it has been
shown for solid week to big crowds
The picture is a remarkable record
OF this great meeting Of the boys and
girls OF the western plains. 1t shows
them in their contests of skill and
daring, roping and riding outlaw
horses and wild steers, and all man
ner of stunts that require nerves of
steel.
This remarkable picture should be
seen by every man, woman and child
in Malta. 1t will lie shown Saturday
afternoon and evening only. No ad-
vance in prices. Two other reels
will complete an excellent program.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24
The Institution Is Growing


Buttons Business College Compelled To
Seek Larger Quarters. Has Excell-
emit landing. Large Corps of Teach
rs Necessary To Look After Training
OF Students.
Buttons Business College has been
compelled to seek larger quarters on
account of the great increase in the
number of scholars who desire to Sc
cure the benefits of a first class busl-
ness education, and recently the pro-
rrietor and principal, j. A. Button,
secured a lease Oh the upper floors of
the Union block and at the present
time can boast of one of the finest
commercial colleges of the northwest.
At the present time the enrolment
is in excess of two hundred and appli-
cations are being received daily. 1t
is estimated conservatively that be-
fore the end of the present season
there will be at least three hundred
Students from all sections OF the
northwest taking advantage of the
sourse of instruction offered.
The college requires the employ
nent of corps of teachers number
ng eleven and they are specialists of
he highest ability and capable OF
giving the student the instruction
necessary to make them thorough, in
all departments of business practice.
At the same time Mr.. Button has
continually on the road two men
travelling in the interest of the college.
These men were instructed by Mr..
Button to simply represent the col
lege and it's course as it is, and the
result is that young men and women
from northwestern Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, come to the lLstl-
tuition in large numbers.
There is no question but that the
graduates turned out by Buttons
Business College are in every way
fitted for the life they have chosen.
AS an evidence Of this, they will be
found filling most responsible posi-
tions in the business world TIN ough-
cut the northwest. Mr.. Button aims
at thoroughness and he has establish
ed a reputation in this line which
makes his students sought for where
ever there is a business opening. The
aim of the college is to turn out
young men and women thoroughly
capable of filling any position i'll bust.
ness life and at the same time en-
doWed with q character which viii
command the confidence of any EN-
ployer That the school has sue
ceeded in this line can be easily as
certained by getting in touch will
any business man who has employed
a Buttons Business College graduate.
-Crookston ri mes for Jan. 20, 1909
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24
Clean Up.

Property owners and all others oc-
cupying property in the town of Malta
are notified to clean up the refuse
and other rubbish that has accumu-
lated during the winter months around
their respective places at once. I'm
less it is done in reasonable time the
work will be done by the city and the
costs taxed to the property.
CHAs. WOLF, Town Marshal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24

Oranges 35c per dozen, lemons SOC
per dozen at the Mercantile.
j. b. Moore was in from Cowan the
first Of the week.
Tommy Vaughn was in from the
Long X ranch Saturday..
Philip Weslman is making his
rounds in new milk wagon.
Everything in dried fruits. Get
our prices. C]anton & Brandon.
j. T. Murray expects to be in his
new building by the 18TH Of May.
For Sale: -Shelled corn only $3.50
per hundred while it lasts. st. A. q
Oak. Elevator.
Mrs. j. A. Couch was in from
Phillips the first of the week calling
OH friends and doing some shopping.
W. H. Smell, j. o. Gray, T. E.
Smell and G.. w. Smell compose a
party Of Kansas young men who are
here looking for land.
Stray ed-Polled hereford bull, 2
years old branded no on right should
err. $500 reward if returned to NAH
lon Miller. Malta, Mont. 52-tf
Reginald Millen is back in Malta
again after several months spent at
Winona, Mimi. lie will spend the
summer at Millen Lodge.
For Sale-Day-old Chicks and Eggs
for Hatching r. G. Rhode Island
Reds, r. G. White Leghorns. Write
for prices. Mrs. A. Elliot. 1m4S
Coroner Peterson was up from elias
gov the latter part of last week and
held an inquest over the body OF
James McDouough. 1t was decided
that the deceased died of natural
causes.
Our new stock of women's house
dresses. crepe kimonos and children's
wash dresses are in and ready for
your inspection. We invite the
ladies to call and look them over.
Golden Rule Store.
This week practically finishes up
all the spring wheat seeding that will
be done this season. The ground is
in excellent condition and a very
large acreage has been put III. The
farmers are now turning their at
tention to oats and flax.
Gas You Like 1t" at the Orpheum
Sunday both afternoon and evening
brought out good houses. The in
auguration of President Wilson last
night was exceptionally good. The
Orpheum is putting on some excellent
pictures and we hear many favorable
comments.
L. w. Mead and wife are expected
back here from Missouri in few
days and will make this their future
home. They left here a few years
ago and settled in Missouri. Their
many friends will be glad to welcome
them back.
With the settlement of the western
states, within the last few years, the
railroads have taken special notice OF
the fact that Montana was not only
upon the map, but that it was capab lie
of supporting many millions of people
and the literature distributed by the
railroads has been very encouraging
from the standpoint of q Montanan
who expects and wants to see a rapid
development of this state. The latest
activity of the immigration depart
ments of the railroads in Offering
special Inducements for western peo-
pie to come to Montana would seem
to indicate that the railroads are an
ticipating the completion OF th5
Panama canal and are very much
alive to the necessity of rapid devel
oping the interior Of the country. In
this attitude Montana heartily con
ours, as it will undoubtedly mean The
rapid settlement Of the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24
Going Up

Hereafter we will charge fifty
dollars for every homestead location.
This raise in locating fee is dueto the
difficulty of finding tlrst-class half
section land, or such pieces as people
want who know what they want, and
is also for the purpose of enabling
curbstone locators without plats
checked up-to date, or experience, to
live upon the gullibitity of strangers.
If you merely want hills, coulees and
rocks, you need not pay a locating
fee, as some people locate you for
nothing.
We have three parties who want
good ACCOMPLISHMENTS for cash.
tf-1 SCHUsTER e. STEVENS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24

If you want Ford car this season
you better leave your order with us
on or before Mar. 80 as there is going
to be a big shortage in Ford's this
year. Think OF, it, every tI,ird car is
Ford. Geo. w. Hewitt, agent. y
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-24
= - ~
Buck Herd.

will run a buck herd for this sea-
son. Address &. l.. Akin, Baeth,
Mont. 2m45
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
MINNESOTA LAST STAND
OF WHITE PINE TIMBER

The ur.. H. remaining virgin
stands ol .n... nine In rb, rnirrj
states ar, ..u. ian Aiur.sot1 a,-
,ordInl toa..f.I. report r,..niiy put.
Ished. TH.. .u addition b. tb
stands OFF E.I... and nck pine.
spruce. am.r.. ana b4Isam nr add
much to tn. ...... timber wealth and
make DO p.U... Some of tha most
valuable uuI.r r,sources east of thc
IoDklrs
Th, r,par .....b eiyos tb... facts
de.H with ... ,od-uslnr Iudusr.Ds
of tbs a.t. ... b. ala. r..a.l .f dol
operation U..... .r an. stat. and f,d-
crlI mth9r.. Tb, field Irl,.tira-
lions .,re ......ted b.. meunsr. uf
thu O.. s. t.r. .ryi,a. certain srl.
t.ica ou Dol. .. ana future supplip.
oI NIur,... .Imh.r were DautrI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
~ Naturally that No
body can Tgii.

You can turn gray faded hlIr
beautifully d1rh and Wsirous almost
over uight 10 youu get 80 cent bot
90 ~ "Wyrth- SAKE and sulphur
Hair Remedy at auy drug store
Millions of bottles of this old. fa-
mous Sngc Toa Recipe are solid 1u-
rually. SAWS NclI-kuoWn druggist
here. bccaus DO dark,ns uhs hair so
naturally ana evenly that 900 one can
tell u has u.er applied,
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded. drt. serb1giy and
Thin have surprise awaiting them,
becauso after one or tWo applications
tho gray hair yHui-hcs and your locks
become iuNu.uly dark and bcau-
tiful-lli dHudHuu goes. scalp itrh-
ing ard all.ug hair stops
This o. thD .1o of youth Cray
haired, uualfratlvc folks aren't
wanted around Ho get bus, with wy
cth's sage ul sulphur tonight and
youu 1e d,Naulrd vlth your dlrn,
handsome hur and your youthful ape
pcaunes vltn.u IL few days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
SAYS AMERICAN HAS
MADE NEW CURRENT IN
PROGRESS OF WORLD

Paris. Dec. S.-America has started
a new current Of civilization in the
world. according 90 Gughelmo Zero.
The Roman historian Prot Fcrfer0,
I'D lecture before thc Soeleto dies
Conferences EtrangCros DOB paris cone
trastcd America AND Europe and de-
ciared thnt new standards Ut Iude-
ment must be formed f Europe .s t0
understand America at bee trio value.
1--WE are accustomed, snid hr. to
regard THINGS solely ln terms Uf qual-
it's We look upon the riches of
America. for instance. with 20 Kind ai
disdain. They are often REGARDED in
Europe Boa thc same lsht aa the riches
Of q barbarous people which, tu Gee
quiro them. has forsaken man supe-
uor spiritual activities IL ls not ncc-
ossnry 40 spend much time in Amer
lca to see lhat Americans are very
far from being devoted SOLELY SOB tno
pursuit of wealth.
~ have also heard o. said thlt
Americans are without taste Tor atti
that their cities are hidoous They
are pictured as paying large prices
for anything that ls antique or paasta
NH NNANf MNAWNNh NN"NlAlH "t"iA'AAH N'''
beautiful and the authentic from the
mediocre and The false. IL is unjust
10 say that tho American Is mdiuof-
ont 20 beauty Moreover. who would
dare 10 affirm that tle progress of the
arts. letters and sciences ls at this
moment the principal urc-Uceup1ion
OF the old world2 Listen 90 what D.
said about us. We hear nothing bat
talk Of porfectinE economic equip
ment, the exploitation ~ iron and
coal mines. industrial development,
and how 20 Increase trade. NJ an This
Ia American. then Europe must oe un-
dorgoing Amerioanizauon nt an
Amazingly rapid pace
al. Ftrrer0 sees in this new spirit
which has developed since tho eis-
coyory az America, nn Immense hiss
torloal movement which threatens Ga
overthrow the very foundations of the
present civilization. a. iN founded on
the idea OF progress, which born ai
the end of tho seventeenth or thc bee
ginning 0f the elghtcorth century,
now dominnts our civilization.
sThc idea OF this progress is ns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

United States Army Too Small to Subdue Mexico
York sum-


Wwhilo most people ln Washington.
with The notable exception VI prcsi-
dent Wilson's have now accepted the
ldon that Che United states must use
force in Mexico in thc not distant fu-
ture. very few realise the exact ma
turo 81 The task which q d feared this
government win have to take upon
Itself "a q pupuiarly believed that
I army OFFICERS are eager for intorven,
t'on on the Roncral principle that tho
army, as whole wants TO justify lts
existence ana exhibit us prowcss Thls
b not true. Because they. better than
others. rraiize lust what Intervention
means. army officers are more AGAINST
Intervention than in favor Of Il. They
know that Intervention in Mexico of
q military character ID Just about the
biggest job which ihis country could
find Tor Itself were it 90 go 20 looking
for trouble
How great Is the gan between fha
popular Idea " intervention and the
military mans Wow Of IL ia shown by
the statement OF senator Penrosc the
ether day and the words OF one of
The highest military authorities Ga tho
United states service. The PennsvI-
yanla senator said that he wouldn't
De afraid to start for Mexico city with
10000 men behind him, and that no
would feel confident OF getting there
with hls force practically intact.
Military ENpcrt Wow.
Tho military authority ON the other
hand. has never altered the estimnto
be- made for President Tart "a year
ngo that a would require 500 600
men. ga "a cost of million dollars
day for two years.tto mako military
Intervention In Mexico an effective
reality
There YOU arc. with a choice be-
tween the estimate ut civilian poll
Teal loader and that o- "a man whose
whole life has been devoted. with
marked success 90 the study ana So
luton 81 military problems II is
safe to say that tho average man
would prefer. ON the whole. 20 incline
toward tho military mans estimate.
staggering as q o. rather than that
~ the senator. comforting az that b..
Both views ARE extreme. however.
and the truth probably Hes between
them A compromise between 1O. 600
and 100000 as the number or mon
required does NOT greatly reduce The
stupendous aspect ~ the task to %
country which has, ail told. IN army
OF only 10000 men perhaps 100 coo
militia 11d absolutely mo- military re-
serve. With this mere handful of
men no,y available. 81 viii In the last
s-~>~~~>- 80 ---,S>>,---s~- -~~>----S~~-~-~s~~-
those oi cicero N0r could you exc
poet such gems of orat0ry from
Cicero if ho had been called upon %
comply with the same demands as are
made upon The modern orator"