davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-25
THREE LAWYERS ARE
BEING CONSIDERED
Representative Kahn Still Wants
Information President Gives
Out spOndence Ac-
cepts Resignation Of McNab
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
San Francisco, June 25.-Francis
Heney is on train enroute to Los
Angeles and has not yet been reached
by wire from here.
Il Is reported that the president
has asked him to accept an appoint
ment as special prosecutor in the
Western Fuel Diggs and Camlnetti
cases
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-25
TeIegram by unlted Lee.

Telegram by United rress.
San Francisco, Cal. June 25.-Ihe
4broadside" which McNab promised is
expected Immediately = am glad the
president acted promptly said Nc
Nab The president declares my
claims ia regard to the attorney gen.
eral were unjust, but even the presi-
dent cannot change facts"
McNab declined to discuss further
his promised 4broadside7 or indicate
its nature He says he has heard
nothing but the newspaper reports
that the president would appoint Fran.
els Heney as special prosecutor for
the government in the Western Fuel
and Diggs-eaminetti cases which 80
to trial IN July
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-25

A second /. @. o. f. lodge is being
organized here today. Degrees will
be conferred tonight,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-25
: - : : > > > : : : : = >
WEATHER FORECAST.
FOR Oklahoma;

= Generally fair tonight and :
= Thursday J.
@44@&4@+&44*@44 :
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
REPORT OF STATE GRANGE OFFICIALS
Address of Worthy Master F. c. Bancroft.


We have assembled in the 3eth annual session of the Della
are State Grange the thriving Milford long ecog
ed the of one of the best fruit truck growing
centres State and the home of the strongest Oranges
: Oaiau
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Rural Credits.

There in sections of the country great demand for
farm credits The National Grange gave considerable time
the discussion this subject listened able address
on the subject by Congressman Bathrck of Ohio There
still however great diversity of opinion regarding this
vital question
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
Enral Nriua

G. w. Williams was in town today
bm Coleyiew.
larry Weldon was in town today
pm Steep Hollow.
Made Cox went to Taylor last night
business trip
Everything in the way OF a heater
Myers llarware Co.
In. p. Hall was q visitor to the city
bday from Steep Hollow.
| Winter is coming. Let us polish
| nd put up that heater Don't wait
| ntil the rush is on. Phone $50. My
rs Hardware Co.
Dick Blanton and Bass Kelly were
ere today from Coleview.
Get your tickets and be ready for
he contest. Positively going to be
iven away. That five-passenger auto
B Myers Hardware Co.
w. II. Buchanan was a visitor to
ne city today from Kurten.
A fine assortment of heaters. Get
purs before they are picked over
yers Hardware Co.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. S. Williams were
the city today from Coleview.
Phone Myers Harware Co. about
love troubles. They will do the rest
Major and Mrs. l.. l.. Mclnnis went
AHouston yesterday for brief stay.
Prof. Herbert W. Reed. piano and
ice. Carnegie building, afternoons.
hone 563.
Misses Lucille and Francis Sanders
d Willie Chandler of lola are in the
~ visiting friends.
October /. Don't forget the date
the great auto contest at Myers
Ardware Go.
Only few days left You may be
lucky one. Going to be given
Ny. What? That Paige auto and
pr other useful prizes, viz: Cook
Ne. planter pillow and box of tools,
MYERS Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25

Goods Company, is again In charge.
She Is assisted this year by Miss Bon,
nett Scott, WHO Is equally as conps1
tent in her work. Mrs. Ewing again
presides In the ready-to-wear depart.
ment and has been most successful
for the past two years.
Taken as whole the display at
Edge Dry Goods Company today was
a credit to Bryan and the fact was
fully appreciated by the crowds who
called. Everything to wear can be
found there. and that II Is pretty.
stylish and correct" Is assured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Representative II. ID. Flood of Vir-
lia, who was the author of the res
ition admitting Arizona and New
.xico to statehood. has a birthday,
itch is a subject of much specula-
m among his friends in Washington.
was educated at Washington and
e University and the University of
rginia: is a lawyer; has served as
hte's Attorney in AppomattoX
unity and as member of both
inches of the Virginia General AS
nbly: he secured the passage of the
y providing for "A constitutional con-
htion TO frame laws for the State of
|ginia. Has been n member of ev'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
COLLEGE REMNANTS.

We have just received large shil.
ment of college pennants. New de-
signs for A. and NJ, Allen Academy,
b. b. A., villa Maria and Bryan High
School. Prices from SOC to $500.
A. NJ. WALDROP & co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
cry Congress since he was elected to
the Fifty.Seventh Congress.
TEN.DOLlAR BUGS.

The manufacturers OF Ross Dead
Quick spray will pay $40 apiece for
bedbugs, ants. heas, reaches, mites,
lice. potato bugs, or other insects ii
will not kill. II kills their eggs too.
Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. A
delightfully."- clean disiniectant Moth
ing else like it, Sold in Bryan by L. ].
jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
FASHIONS IN MILLINERY
DREW CROWDS
"Opening Day" and Fashions Latest
DEGREES Were Greatly Admired
by the Ladies Of Bryan
Vicinity.

Yesterday was agala day for the la.
dies of Bryan, College and vicinity
for three Of Bryans biggest stores
announced Wednesday, September "a
as opening day and the crowds who
came to enjoy the feast of the beau
tiful" were immense
Invitation was extended through
the Eagle to every woman in Brazos
County to attend this array of fall
and winter styles, and that no re
grets" were sent, was evident through
out the entire day. and until the late
closing hour in the afternoon.
II is now an old and forsaken Gus
tom for Bryan ladies to go to the
larger cities of the State to see the
styles, or find out what is correct,
or to purchase their seasons ward
robe; the up-to-date merchants of our
home city have brought these privi
leges to our door Because of Bryan's
substantial and steady growth along
all lines, she is no longer in the rear
of any progressive parade. but In the
front; she no longer follows, she
leads.
At Sam 8. Wilson's.
A facinating exposition of the latest
crceations in millinery, gowns, suits
coats and the other dress accessories
that demand chic fashion to make
them distinctive, was the opening day
showing at Sam b. Wilson's.
Entering the store, attention was
called to the show windows in their
bright attractive settings. The cen
ter of all attractions to the women,
however, being an elegant Rembrandt
hat, designed by c. NJ. Phipps of New
York and valued at $4,000. This hat
is fashioned in the tones OF grey
with rich plumes and the new bead
bands. The store was filed with la
dies when the reporter called, but the
heads of the various departments
kindly showed us some of-the new
and stylish leaders, which they carry
this season in abundance.
On the dress goods shelves were
seen all those beautiful brocades,
Poplns, crepe meteors and nets EN-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25

The Dallas Democrat says in hand
ling the Mexican situation, grape-juice
diplomacy is preferable to grape-shot
arguments. and much cheaper. too.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

broidered I'M gold that are being
sought this season. The cut velvets,
fur bands, brocade bengalines and 9th.
err stylish trimmings are displayed
with these goods and make up q
pretty and tempting array.
The shoe stock in this prominent
store is also unusually attractive.
The Fashionette Shoe, which has be-
come so popular as a dress shoe in
the cities, is to be seen there In all
colors OF satin, kid and patent and
made up in seven different styles. The
Orthopedic shoe, which has been sci
entlfically popularized for growing
children, Is another up-to-date fea-
ture In this department All shoes
will be fit to the child's foot by meas
ure which insures entire satisfaction.
A full line OF street shoes. evening and
boudolr slippers also hold promi.
nent place the shoe display.
Miss Braatz Is again at the head
OF the reay.to-wear department and
the long line OF dress cabinets are
again filled with the choicest offer.
ings In dresses. coat suits. coats and
skirts.
Miss Parker. who has so success.
fully managed the millinery parlors
at Sam B. Wilson's for the past sew
eral years, has never been more en-
thusiastic In her work than she Is
this season. Having spent the entire
summer in New York at the style
centers, she comes to the Bryan trade
thoroughly conversant with all that
Dame Fashion declares correct for the
season OF 1914. Miss Parker in
formed the reporter that the new hats
will be small and medium, that the
Rembrandt turn of the brim is q
mark OF the season; the vogue for
velvet Is strongly emphasized; plush
is among the newest hat coverings;
ostrich novelties in black and white
are among the favored trimmings for
the fall. The Australian bird feather,
the Numidi, is an artistic novelty,
and among the newest trimming ma
terials in the peau de peche or peach
skin.
The entire store is brimful of fresh,
new. up-to-date goods. Every depart
ment is complete, and the popular
manager and his corps of polite
clerks are anxious to show them to
the public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25

Without tact you can learn nothing.
Tact teaches you when to be silent.
Inquirers who are always inquiring
never learn anything.-Disraeli
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25

No thought is beautiful which Is not
just; and no thought can be Just
which Is not founded on truth. ADD.
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-25

new, up-to-date goods. Every depart
ment is complete, and the popular
manager and his corps OF polite
clerks are anxious to show them to
the public.
At Eugene Edges.
Opening day at Eugene Edges is
always an event of more than ordina.
ry importance in Bryan. The ladies
of this vicinity have long ago learned
that when the manager of this up-to-
date department store makes his an
nual visits to the big northern and
eastern markets, that his customers
are sure to enjoy the results OF these
visits in the goods that he brings to
Bryan.
Such was the state of affairs that
greeted the crowd who filled this pop
ular store Wednesday in response TO
the invitation issued.
Bright, crisp and fresh as the fall
air, was the entire store from the ele-
CANT, big show windows in front,
throughout every department, to the
crowded trimming room in the rear
of the millinery parlors. Nothing old
was TO be seen, no left-overs or passed
by bargains were in evidence.
The lower floor was attractively ar
ranged and invitingly beautiful, but
the ladies were interested in the sea-
sons ready-to-wear and millinery and
crowded the second floor until
crush" was the word to use in the
description of the hat hunters" Miss
PEBBLES of Chicago and Miss Rogers
of ST. Louis, two skilled trimmers
from the best schools of the east and
north are in charge of the millinery
parlors this season and their artistic
work is beautifully shown in the ele-
CANT hats displayed in that depart.
ment.. All the smart shapes, colors
and novelty trimmings are shown and
the seasons styles fully exemplified.
The ready-to-wear parlors are also
full of pretty and tempting bargains.
Miss Wren is again in charge and
certainly has full and complete line
of coat suits, fur coats, dresses, even
ing gowns, auto coats, etc, to show
the eager customers.
The opening day at Eugene Edges
was a complete success in every sense
Of the word, and il taken as a proof of
future days, a brilliant season is as.
sured them.
Edge Dry Goods Company.
Another pretty store, filled with all
the chic styles of the season, and ar
tistically arranged in honor of open.
ing day, was that of Edge Dry Goods
Company. Potted ferns in abundance
were arranged throughout the store
and bowls of violets gave natural
touch to the decoration.
Messers. Edge and their assistants
gave welcome on the lower moor or the
store and took pleasure in showing
the pretty display of new dress goods
and trimmings of which they are
making a specially this season.
The ready-to-wear and millinery de-
partments are arranged on the second
floor and are together, which fact
proved a pleasure to the crowds of
ladies' who filled the store during the
day, for they could easily select their
new fall hat and a dress to wear with
it, all at one time.
Miss Posey, whose skillful trim
ming has been so much praised during
the past two seasons at Edge Dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
FULTON COUNCIL
WIN Meet Tonight and Prosecutor
Addleman Promises to Stir Up
Turf Exchange License
Question.

An exciting meeting OF council is
anticipated in Fulton this evening
The regular meeting IL scheduled. and
In addition TO the business that is TO
be taken up 1t Is understood that
Prosecuting Attorney X. VI. Addleman
will be present TO insist on the for
feiting OF the license granted to the
Turf Exchange some time ago. Just
what the result OF this meeting will
be is not known. and residents OF the
httle meat packing town are eN-
cited
Council granted "A license TO the
turf people, accepted their money
and permitted the business to be
conducted. Councilman became
angry and passed the lie, and finally
county authorities interposed and
pulled the joint. with the result that
four men caught "a operators were
found guilty OF violating state gam
bling laws yesterday in criminal
court.
The fight tonight promises to be
interesting, as IL is likely that the
long lost Fulton charter will be
brought forth and tie question will
then be settled for all time us to the
right of the town fathers to exercise
the power. taken by them as legal. in
granting license to business not
permitted II is likely that q large
number Of the citizens OF Fulton. IN
addition TO persons from Wheeling.
VIII be present AT the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
PYTHIANS MEET
Interesting Meeting Held by Members
OF McMechen Lodge Last Even
inq-Candidate Initiated

At the meeting OF McMechen lodge,
knights of Pythias. held last evening
officers for the term OF six months be-
ginning January / We're elected The
hight was one Of the most interesting
that has ever been pulled on in the
lodge, with the greatest fight for the
Offices OF outer guard. keeper OF rec
urds and seal. and master of the eN-
chequer. In each of these Offices a new
man Will pose after the first of the
year. while in each of the others the
officers were advanced. The present
chancellor commander was elected to
the Office of trustee In addition 20
the election. one candidate was mi
uated into the mysteries of the rank
OF page.
The following officers We're elected:
Chancellor Commander. George Sharp:
vice chancellor. Charles Gallagher:
prelate, George Dean, Jr., master Of
work. Chester Downing. master az
arms, Chester Shields. inner guard.
Homer Marquis; outer guard. Amos
Kettlewell; keeper OF records and seal.
Clark Shaffcr: master of finance. Al
bert Jones. master Of the eNchequer,
Oscar Wilson; trustee. John Games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
AID CLUB ELECTS
Paul NJ Nemeyer Elected President
Of the Organization.-Inte resting
Meeting Held

Al last evenings meeting Of the
Wheeling Al club the annual election
of officers was held, which resulted
In Paul VI Nemeyer of the Nemeycr
Advertising Creators being chosen as
president. II F. Gordon of the Wheel
inf Corrugating company. FIRST vice
president. Joseph Reass. Jr. Reass
sons Advertising company second
vice president. Harold a. Moore. sec
rotary, and &. H. Henderson Of the
Wheeling telegraph treasurer.
The newly installed president. WHO
Is the head OF the Nemeyer Advertis-
Ing Creators has been located in
Wheeling hut shortly over a year. but
ms excellent progress during that
brief time and his thorough knowI-
edge OF the modern methods OF adver-
using have won him quick recogni-
uon. Under his management II is an
assured fact that the future activities
on the club viii be capably handled
All OF the new officers are enthusiast
lc members Of the club and from their
past work the club as a whole feels
they VIII BE- greatly benefited from the
Work OF N" coming year
~ ADDITION 10 the election Of officers
reports OF the various committees
We're read. The club with regard 10
ooih mem oership and finances mas
]. "H 'u tt'lhs the past year. Ienta.
i've plans were laid for an exceed.
iHRlF busy year. Some Of the most
n Ioriant matters Yet brought 10 the
clubs attention will be handled
folpWlug the business eosaiop tho
tlnh members wpre entertained nv
Fred j. FoN of the Security Trust
company and Sol Meyer OF the Walk.
over shoe company. who gave inter
rs'ing talks on advertising methods
ana as ad'ertisIuE affects their bust.
uosees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
W. & J. TEAM TO BE HONORED
BY CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE BEING TAX
EN- TO RAISE LARGE
FUND.
Players 20 BE Presented Win Gold
Football and Given q Big
Ovation and Smoker

Special Dispatch g. the Intelligence
WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. % Plans
ln embryo a few DAYS past 20 present
fnc members ~ the Washington a.
jefferson college football team. tho
coach and manager with tokens ind
.Htr- Nashugtou'- appreciation ~
their Efforts during fue season just
closed. took concrete form fu 11v when
subscription papers were placed go
various parts 81 the city where per.
SONS desiring to subscribe something
'' the project may do so.
T. was announced This afternoon
That DBL. committee 100 charge 90 f..
raising of funds and tla arrangement
Hi 3d. concentration for Oh" team ia1
decide. to present each varsity play.
'r WITH hand ONO gold football. ,fn.
a.'uN''D az their efforts Or tho grid.
fun To- 81 not known just how much
money wiIl h. needed Iuf au ,.fff....
." '.a amount VII Doe secured at
Every man on Tho Rod and Block
'.fI who o. awarded hi. football I.t.
'.i- ".I receive gold football HrT
I. presentation VIII Doe made af 90
'" football decentralization which v.u
N" hold boo The college s,mrI .u
.".. H." Nr fuD ffsufr. Of l..U...tI.
49, If i1 OBJ. intention 'r mako f..
-IufInua entirely voluntary Lr
"Y.r."wnn' Dr. mad. CHAT ans rnrsun
..-fr. hrfur 81 900 ur moro fr H. f..#
fp f h'r smoker which v.H H, H.I
fr.for
Coach r1.re'i accompanied Dr.
'r f"IH0|. .l.f N.....rf.r tI |..
.r ....r l.W. .U N....i IHi e. q.
H.r. .I.u. will .u.rI fI. ...s
'''''..'t NH N -r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
NAMES OF TWO JEAGUES
HAVE BEEN CHANGED

AUBURN. y y. Dec. 2-Secretarv
John II Farrell of the National Ass0-
citation or Professional Hasebau
leagues to-day issued the following no
tees goycrTin- minor laalua clubs.
Tho name Of the Empire State
league of Georrla has been changed
90 the Georgia state league the an
plIcatOu Of tho Western Canada
l"aEu" for classification JIM class %
is disall0wod. aI iDarr. presidents
Will be- supplied at once with now
form ~ cor tract Official sales arre..
ments and new forms OF release for
distribution 20 players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
Our New Fall
and Winter
Suits

are tailored from fabrics of
the highest possible standard
obtained from the worlds IA
nous weaverS. Every style is
advanced style, pre-eminently
correct for the purpose for
which it was designed. In a
word YOU can get here Just
the garment you desire and at
prices for below what YOUR
judgment will tell you the gar
mentS are worth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
R' S5551S
c G I
MATHEWSON
THF GIANTGSTnD DTTrurD

had been turned out. Then Boz. W,ul ulck
ana finished the season. The next year
ne showed he was getting along In tho
game by holding out for more money
anu being rewarded with a contract
that called Tor ti25 per month. But
before this salary was conceded Cobb
was offered 10 the Charleston club for
500 The latter management refusing
the proposition.
Tho Detroit club trained IN Augusta
that spring. and think 81 was the
cagle-eyed wild Bin" Donovan who
nrst noticed Cobb. However. Wild
kill' paid attention To- his own business
un option on several OF the Augusta
players ana they first took CLYDE En-
gle. now with tho Boston Red Sox lie
dad not get away ia very good stvlo
and WAS turned hack. The Detroit man
iger began guessing around Tor some
one Co take IN Eagles place Co make
lp the purchase price OF $500.
why don't you grab that ki1 who
vas In the outNellF' asked Donovan.
recalling HE favorable impression OF
the training season. II think his name
was COBB
SO "Ty." a slim. blonde hoy. went 20
Detroit late ia the season of 1905.
Dick COOLEY was playing center Held
on Detroit then. and ue was sick one
DAY shortly after cobb Joined Tire Tt
gers. They pat In Cobb and Cooley
never got his 'oh back. although tho
Georgia wonder hit only about .23o TO
finish that FIRST season
That - how cobb came up. as have
heard the story.
Copyright. 1913. by the Wheeler SYN
dictate. 1nc)
q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-03
WESTERN STYLE
IDEAL ATTACK
NEW GAME APPARENTLY HAS
COME TO STAY.
Princeton Has Already Begun TO Fig
ure Out Chances for
Next Season.

We wonder what e. number % east
ern e1perts-what Yale and Princeton
who have teered and hooted at the
forward pass and the open game. think
OF the western style ~ attack now
The Navy this season had tar better
material than the Army. n had greater
weight more general speed and TAR
more experience. II had better place
Nlcker and. stiil tutther ar unLsateu
campaign behind IT,
but az matter OF fact. with all
these odds. the Navy 81 doom was sealed
ABOUT -FOUR weeks aro. "a vas scaled
on certain gray autumn Afternoon
Mhen young Mr. barlaS OF %otrr
Dame, stood on West Point soil and be-
kan shooting forward PASSES So swiftly
aud accurately that 80 required two
scorers 10 keep track OF the touchdowus
~ cost the Army the worst beating she
mas ever known with thirty-uN.- POINTS
scored against her TO discover that the
western system OF open play iu the run
uiug game and forward passing was
the only correct answer And II there
was any lingering doubt over the Army
triumph. 10 was removed between halves
when Coach NuSt. OF Michigan. got To-
Cuarterhack lritchard. OF the Army.
ana begged him 60 shoot the opeu same
almost exclusively and let the lig Navy
IAN" freeze 20 death FOR lack OF work.
G~artlaId Rice