davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06

story, SO / started in the direction of
the dam, intending to work that out
thoroughly and then proceed to MIN
y xah and grapple with the monster
If | found him left here last night
about 10 o'clock and within the course
Of time arrived at the dam, but a most
diligent search resulted in nothing, So
! pushed on to NiDnekaa and took up
the hunt there Everything was dark
and dreary in the town, and even the
dogs seemed to be asleep. or so intim-
dated that they would not show them.
selves. Several hours we're spent IN
fruitless search and was upon the
point Of giving up when | heard a
slight noise over IN Geo. Alkire's all
falfa field. Proceeding cautiously r
was soon at the edge Of the field, when
sight met my eyes that win remain
boldly imprinted upon my memory as
long as live
by the aid Of my dark lantern
could distinguish soft, woolly OBJ
iect that upon closer examination, ap-
peared to be the tail Of some abnormal
being 1t was SO dark I could see only
a few feet ahead, so l made my way
stealthily IN the direction where / sup.
poNed the animals body was located.
Thus cautiously did / follow the part
OF the animal that had found, resoly.
ing never to turn back until the mys.
terry was solved Many and devious
were the turns which it took, leading
me over large area Of the Ninnekah
neighborhood and finally right up into
the slumbering city ! could not adapt
myself 70 the situation at once and
more times than one | pinched my.
self TO see if / We're not merely dream
ing 1t became almost more than
could stand. but still I followed the
couse Of that woolly black thing, wind
ing in and Out, past many a mans
door and up the main streets Of Min
nekah, through the southern outskirts
Of the city and far into the country
beyond I must have travelled more
than 70 miles BY the side Of that
writhing black thing expecting mo
mentally 70 come to the most awful
looking proposition on record, for J
reasoned that with such a tail the
monster proper must be a pippin Just
before dawn I came to the end. There
was no body TO the animal It was all
tale !l DO you get the Steveg
And the editor said he did
The End
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06
SILENCE is
BROKEN BY
GOMPERS
Discusses Dynamite Case
First Time Since Ver-
dict Was Returned
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Jan 6.-ln his first
public utterance regarding the dyna-
mite conspiracy Samuel NJ. Gompers.
president Of the A. F. OF L., said to.
day Conscience is less Of a tyrant
to those controlling the hours, wages.
and conditions OF work. The absolute
control cf the legislative and judicial
power drove the iron workers into
terrible retaliation against society.
Fer six years all the forces Of organ.
ized society was used against these
men Regardless Of Judge Anderson S
assumption Of impartiality in declar-
ing that the dynamiters tsgal was not
a trial Of all organized labor, the harp
les who would snatch industrial liber.
ties from the hands OF the toilers took
advantage Of the sentiment created BY
the trials and began cry against
those higher up challenge any OF
our enemies TO show where there has
been any unlawful conduct on our part
or connection with any violence in
connection with any labor controv.
ersy Through threats they assai us
and detectives hound us and charges
and insinuations are hurled at US on
every side Yet will we fight on for
the hetterment of those who do the
worlds work, paying the price OF our
civilization with our blood and bodies,
yes. verify, with our SOULS"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06
new MODERN DICTIONARY
FOR EVERY HOME
Offers Readers Opportunity to
Obtain Valuable Book--Limited
Edition--Contains Many
New Words

leather it looks like a Bible Open
the covers and YOU lind That the book
is profusely illustrated and that each
word defined stands out in black-face
type. making it easy to find what you
want When you want it
This dictionary has never been OIL.
fered in this city before. It is newly
compiled in accordance with the great
est authorities from leading uniyersi-
ties, Dr. Harry Thurston Peck being
its editor in chief. 1t contains all the
words Of the English language that
are peculiarly appropriate to a diction-
ary Of technical terms The spelling
and pronunciation Of plurals are given
and the use Of capitals and small let
ters The book gives the past tense
and particles Of all verbs not regular
" formed by the addition Of "a, ed
and ing The pronunciation Of each
word is plainly indicated by phonetic
spelling, and the definitions are pre-
sented in a most comprehensive yet
concise, accurate and reliable man
ner
As preface to the dictionary prop
er is a treatise on abhreYiations Of the
parts Of speech and tleir grammati4
cal composition and derivation As a
means OF promoting the correctness OF
speech, both spoken and written, an
analysis Of the Principles Of Gram
mar is given. The rules adopted by
the simplitied spelling board are given
under the head Of words spelled ii
two ways, OF which the board Of sim
plified spelling recommends the sim
pier spelling. There is also a com
plete key to pronunciation, which il
Invaluable to one who would speal
the language properly
Every new word recently coined an,
Continued on Page Three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06

Employers aud educators OF Chicka-
sha agree that the most lameatable
lack OF learning with which they have
to contend is the prevailing ignorance
OF the correct use OF the English Ian
guage The means to effectively rem
edy this aeplorable condition has been
a pedagogic puzzle The Express be-
lieges that it offers its readers today
the solution lin commencing the distri
button Of the best educational work
ever embodied in one volume Of con
vcAient size, the New Modern Diction
ary, Illustrated
Libraries OF many volumes. univers.
tiles OF many departments. schools,
colleges and classes and alt the educa-
tional army and impedimenta are Of
no use TO ths average person Who can
not or viii not 10 to them when iii.
formation Or instruction is required.
but the Express offers a comprehen.
siye course OF at-the-eibow education
to every one.
The knowledge that you need every
day and every hour is brought to you
In one book Of reasonable size to
which you can readily refer without
moyies from your chair or desk. Grad.
ually you win acquire more and more
learning without being aware that any
effort is being expended. A vast
fund Of information win be always at
your elbow
The Express is coaident that the
Intelligent clientele made up OF tbe
patrons of this paper will eagerly grasI
this opportunity, and so has secured
the entire limited edition Of thl.
unique work Just issued
A glance at this book will convince
You that the proposition is worthy O
Investigation, for 1t is no ordinary
volume, bound as it is in black liml
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06

Today marks the change Of county
officers where changes were made By
virtue Of the election and the re.es-
adjustment Of these officers who are
succeeding themselves.
It seemed very doubtful at noon
whether the business Of the Old board
Of county commissioners would be
completed today sad tie reina tusnsd
over to the incoming board. IN the
event the work IS to be carried over
into tomorrow the bonds Of the various
county officers will not be approved
until then, as such approving 81 ncces-
silly has to be by the incoming board.
However, the officers-elect were all
on hand early this morning, though
few announcements Of deputies have
been made.
Officers who succeed themselves
are Sell Pursleg county commission.
er; n. NJ. Williams, Judge Of the couu.
ty court; John Lewis. county sheriff:
Y. II. Hulen, tax assessor; w. f.
Cloud, county treasurer; w. L. Melton,
clerk Of the superior court; c. C. Goet.
ting, county weigher G. f. Newell.
county Superintendent.
The new officers are. F. P. Bradley,
succeeding J. D Lindsay, county
clerk S. L. Newman, succeeding ].
+. Callahan. clerk OF district court:
J. T. Hill succeeding Geo. Petty. reg.
ister Of deeds; Oscar Simpson. sue.
eeeding J II. yenable, county attor-
ney' ! ID. chastain and S. A. GIotfei-
ter, county commissioners, succeeding
Ed F Johns and John Penn. respee-
lively. The deputies announced are
]. A. Thompson and J. E. Phillips, dep
uty sheriffs; Thressa McGlelland, clerk
Of county court; H n Mulllcan and
W w. Haynes. deputies to w. 7.
Cloud; Ross Cox Of Rush Springs,
deputy under F. P Bradley; L. A. San
ders, deputy under Y. H Hulen; D. C.
Hart and Miss Francis Johnson, depu-
ties under j. r Hill.
In most instances SO FAR the old
deputies We're reanpolnted. All OF the
county officers except Mr.. Newell are
now located in the new quarters on
North Third street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06
#%%&$@+@@4@%@&$4
! BE HUMANE. !

= The barbed wire fence viii =
: not shield old RrindIe from the
: fury Of storm tonight neither ,
: viii a wagon wheel offer very =
: much shelter to Dobbin or =
: Jack Dobbins mnle friend, -
: said ionas Cook, president Of i
, tha Humane society this afidr- !
: noon We have had reports =
: thai ln some cases horses aud =
= mules have been Ieit tied 10
, wagon without shelter Oh that =
: cattle are lefl ia lots with no !
! sheds provided / want to
; urgently Impress ON owners Of ,
: dumb brutes that tonight IS :
: night when they cannot afford :
7 70 leave them out in the wealth. :
: er Make some preparation not >
: only for horses, mules aae eat.
: tie, but for dogs and cats. They :
; need and are entitled to pfoGee.
, ton from the cold
= 80 a44A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06
IS
APPOINTED
4*+@%@@eee&4s4Ns

! Telegram by United Press. >
: Little Rock Ark. Jan. GA +
: n Heiskell. editor Of the Little :
! Rock Gazette, was today ap- j.
! pointed by the governor to sue +
! coed jeff Davis as senator. !
Z Heskell was born in Mem ,
! phis and is aged al +
, $3.50 = + + : + ; + + ! : = - ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06
Newly Elected Men Start Upon
Their Duties and Old Ones
Take Up Work Of Sec
und Term
MANY ASSISTANTS
ADr nr AnnnHNwrn
AKL H. -APRUlMlED
Only Four Changes in Heads Of
Offices-Tw New Commits.
sioners Allin New Quar-
ters but Newell

= + : = i \ ! I : + + = = ! + >
+ County Judge, N. NJ. Williams. :
+ Sheriff John Lewis. =
+ County Attorney, Oscar simp- ;
+ son. =
T County Clerk f. p. Bradley. y
+ District Clerk. y 1 Newman. =
: Treasurer w. T. cloud =
+ Register OF Deeds, J. T. Hill. =
! Assessor, Vic Hulen. =
i County Superintendent, G. f. +
= Newell =
= clerk Superior Court, w. L. =
4 Nglon j.
+ Surveyor, II. A. CranweA. r
+ Weisher, C. G. Goetting. r
: County Commissioners, S. A. +
= Glotfelter, }. D. Chastain, Sell :
z Pursley. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06

WEATHER FORECAST.

444N444a4a44a444l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06

indianapolis, Jan. 81 F. McCorry.
member OF the Iron Workers execu.
tive board, has gone to Leavenworth
to get the signatures Of the SO men
10 blank bonds for their release under
the court Of appeals order Assurances
Of support over the whole country
have been received here.
Bonds bearing the prisoners sigma.
lures will be forwarded to the cities
where they lived for other signatures
Immediately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06
Foremanls Health Broken.

Telegram BY United Press
Newcastle ind, Jan G. His health
broken by worry over threatening let
ters and Ions confinement in the jury
room Frank fafe foreman Of the
dynamite conspiracy jury. left today
for Florida.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06

southern districts. but by Wednesday
generally fair weather should prevail.
4 disturbance will probably appear
over the northwest toward the close
Of the week. bringing with ii increas-
ing cloudiness and rising temOera-
ture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
GEORGE LINDSAY sR.
EXPIRES At SHERMAN

George r Lindsay. Jr. has return
I'd from sherman. 10 which point be
vas called last week on account o.
the serious Illness % his father.
George p. Lindsay. ST.. whose death
occurred last Friday morning. tuner
al aud iuterment following on Satur-
day
The elder Lindsay vas ono Of the
pioneer residents a. sherman. in
which city he Nas engaged for a mum
Der OF years boz the furniture business.
Advancing age and breaking health
forced his retirement from active
business life several years ago
The following with reference to
his career Is taken from the sherman
Democrat
MIR Lindsay Is survived by his
widow Mrs Sarah Lindsay. and ten
sons and daughters. as follows. d j.
Lindsay q Donison. Mrs. Il j Ken
non Of Rolf Okla Mrs y. T.. Nc
Cam Of Enid. OKLA George +. Lind
say. jr., OF Amarillo Walter f Lind
say of Waupanucka. Okla Mrs Viz
ginia Joliff OF Dallas. Mrs DICK Tay-
Tor. Miss Luetta Lindsay. Miss RebA
Lindsay and Miss Ameta Lindsay. an
of sherman
Mr. Lindsay was born ia indie
pendencc, Mo. May -. lSli. and
was the son CT Rev aud Mrs. Francis
". Lindsay tie came 10 sherman
In 1857. having come 10 the state a
few years previous 10 that date. A.
the outbreak OF the war between the
North and the South he enlisted on
the Southern side In Colonel Martins
regiment, under Governor James
Throckmorton and fought for four
years until Lees surrender.
After the war he helped To rehab-
ilitate the country and was ever
found doing his part In 1864. AZ
Mckinney. he was united In mar
riage to Miss Sarah Smith. who was
also member Of o,c OF the pioneer
families in North Texas
After coming To Sherman he en-
gagged in the furniture business aud
was thus engaged for more than
thirty Years \ few years aro. on
account OF ~ health. he retired
from active business
All of his children were at his
bedside when the end came but Mrs
McCann, who had been here but who
was called home Monday on account
OF serious illness iu her own family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
SECOND QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE IS HELD

The second quarterly conference OF
the polk-Strcet Methodist church
vas held last night, With a tull at
tendance of the official board in evil
denco Matters OF business nature
were considered. and reports made
showed that affairs OF the church are
In gratifying condition. showing a
progressive trend toWard.sreatcr ac-
complishment.
Among other matters considered.
that Of naming delegates To the Dis
iriCt Conference "a Canyon next
month had important place The fol.
lowing we're named as delegates
From Polk-Street Church. " ~. Je.
ter u W owen. d Thompson. "
81 Rice. G. G. CheuoWeth. ". \ Da-
wilson. 4 ;. Tugwell. J D Bartlett.
i ~ Collins. u " Hall J. " Jc-es
and = p Works From Houston and
Buchanan-S'reet Churches ~ X
Dmphres. Rev John 4 Travis. Les
ter Whitaker. Lewis Wornerscirchen.
W u. WynIe. George r. stone. j. =.
Johnson ~ x MAYNARD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
DAYS PROCEEDINGS
IN FEDERAL COURT

The case OF y ~ Conner ~. the
a. r. as r Railway Company con-
sumed attention for the greater par,
o. yesterday IN the United states Div
irict Court Argument 10 the case
began a. the closing hour yesterday
afternoon. and aill be- resumed to-
daJ
r. 4 Moore Of Claude was admit
ted 10 practice before the court yes
terday
Following conclusion OF the Con
nor case. other civil matters will
claim consideration az the hands Of
the court. which b. making rapid
progress in dispatching tbs work OF
the term
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
Soul Winner"

Soul winner
Mr. d " oven. Tho Value Of q
lland-Shakc
\ free discussion of these aud 9th.
or subjects viii bc had.
The conference viii give attention
In a special manner 20 the following
subjects on the days indicated.
Friday. Our Financial Systems
and Obligations
Saturday sunday Schools and
Education.
Sunday. Evangelical"
Monday. Missions and Church tx.
tension
Tuesday. Matters Relating to the
Spiritual Conditions of the Charges.
Try Daily News want Ad and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
INDIAN SUITS.

Saylor a Kendall have Just receive
vd good assortment of Indian suits
for girls and Cowboy Suits. Indian
suits and Baseball Suits for boys.
Prices 81 aud SI25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by casa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

Try Daily News want Ad and
you are sure 10 got results.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07

Memphis, and, if desired, lunch can be secured before arriving in Little Rock.
 The time of departure from Hot Springs 12:45 p m gives the entire morning in the Springs. Lunch will be served leaving Hot Springs and Memphis pas- sengers .can secure dinner on train. giving ample opportunity to catch any train out of that point for the North, East or South.
 The standard sleeping car and observation-cafe now handled on the Kansas City-Hot Springs Ex- press for Hot Springs will, be- ginning Sunday, November 2, carried on the new Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. The Kansas City-Hot Springs Express will on and after that date run only between Little Rock and Kansas City.
 In addition to this new service trains Nos. POP and 205 will be extended to run through between Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs i n e a d of between Memp is and Little Rock as at present. These trains will carry separate drawing room. sleeping cars between Memphis and Hot Springs and between Memphis and Little Rock. West bound passengers will be allowed to oc- cupy sleeping cars in Little Rock until 7:OOa m. Eastbound sleep ing car will be ready for oc- cupancy in Little Rock at 800 D m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07

operated on the following schedul- es. Stops being made only at points shown:
 8.45 mLv. Memphis Ar. 7.l5pm 1920 m Lv Wynn AT. 5.32 p m l.I5 Ar Little Rock Lv 2.45 p m l.25 p m Lv Little Rock AT 235p pm 3.20 p m Hot Springs Lv 12. 45 p m
 The time of departure from Memphis 8:45 a. m. insures ex- cellent connections with morning trains arriving in Memphis from t h e North, East and South. Breakfast will be served leaving
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07
.afW FAST THROUGH TRAIN BETWEEN
 MEMPHIS, LITTLE ROCK, HOT SPRINGS

On Sunday, November 2. a new fast, daily train with the exten- sion and improvement of other service between Memphis, Little Rock and Hot Springs, will be i.augurated by the Iron Mount ain. The new train carrying a handsome observation parlor car, dinning car, chair car. divided coach and baggage car will be
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07
Malaria or Chi|IS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6 FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Cslomel and does not lripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07
D(augnOn 5 Business 'si1'ss' CO|Iege
 Little Rock, Ark.
Established 25 Years
Colleges in IS States

A STANDARD School teaching only STAND ARD systems, recognized as such by the United States Government Over 16O, 900 students testify to Superior Facilities for giving the BEST train ing and securing the BEST positions. Draughon graduates make good everywhere
 Our enrolment this fall is the largest in our history. New equipment has been added in every department to properly care for the rapidly ncreas- ing attendance.
 Free instruction with either course on the latest Adding and Listing Machine, Gammeter Multlgraph and Edison's Newest Dictaphone Ca dictatlng ma chne).
 Besides our regular courses in Bookkeeping Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc., we have added the finest equipped Telegraphy and Rallroaa- ing Department in this section of the country. NO other school in ARKANSAS teaching these branches.
 Positions guaranteed under reasonable condl- tions
 Write for literature and full information Do TT NOW
 Address the College
 7th and Main Streets Little Rock, Arkansas 4
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-07

The kidneys are small but important organs. They need help occasionally. Prlckly Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic and system regulator. Advt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17

Let the Echo print your next job.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
COUNCIL OBJECTS TO PAYING
BIG sum FOR RIGHT OF WAY
VIII Offer Mr.. Peters $3.50 Damages
For Crossing His Lands in
Cascade Orchards

Aside from considerable discussion
on the water system, paying and street
lighting contract little important busi-
ness was transacted at the meeting on
Tuesday evening.
An estimate on the city water sys-
tenn amounting to s9261.13 was pre-
sented by City Engineer Cook and the
clerk ordered to draw a warrant in
favor Of the contractors, Seaman &
Quigg for the same.
The assessment roll for the paving
was taken up and approved. The or
dinance for this improvement, known
as Improvement District No. l, was
also read for the first time. DR.. Judah,
the recently elected health officer, was
sworn in and agreed to fill the duties
OF his Office to the best of his ability.
Pat Sherbourne, OF Wenatchee. was
present and put in an application for
the position Of water commissioner,
bnt the council was Of the opinion that
they could find a man in this city to
take care of the duties and his appli-
cation was laid on the table.
In regard to the right Of way through
the Peters tract in the Cascade Or
chards it was decided to offer Mr..
Peters $3.50, believing that $400, the
amount he asked for was outrageous.
Just what the outcome OF this matter
will be it is hard to say, but it will
probably result in law suit, which
will amount to more than $400 by the
time it is settled.
The lighting contract with the Tum-
water Light & Water Co. was dis
fcussed and it was decided to lay this
matter oyer until the next meeting,
January 20. There being no other
business pending council adjourned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-17
SNOWSuDF BLOCKS
.PESHASTIN ROAD
Would Profit Leavenworth Business Men
to Contribute Toward Keeping
Highway Open

George Sinclair, prominent orchard
ist OF the Peshastin Valley, was here
yesterday, and talking about keeping
the southside road open, he said the
ranchers living along the road had
cleaned the snow out Of the rock cut
so as to make it possible. but that the
recent heavy snow fall had again COM
pletely blocked the road so that those
coming to Leavenworth from the vicin-
ity of Peshastin were compelled to 60
over the hill which made the road
longer and the pull too heavy for a load.
It is to the interest OF the business men
of Leavenworth to at least bear their
share of the cost of keeping this inn
portant road open. Those familiar
with the conditions know that it is sub
ject to being closed by slides after
every heavy snow fall. Two weeks
ago, Mr.. Sinclair said. about twenty
FIVE ranchers got together and in two
hours cleared the road so as to make
it passible. What's the matter with
Leavenworth getting together and
sending men down to clean it out.