davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26
q nss;;sa RsssGas,


] j. e. McNeill left last night for Fort
/ Worth ON business
keystone comedy. sugg tonight. 1t
Some bear. See him. Kozy Thurs
day He bear cats. S-24-3t
\ Ed Coyle of Rush Springs is bus
mess visitor In the cit ytoday.
American Round Up" with Teddy.
Kozy Thursday. 8-24-3t
1 Hodge Bailey of Rush Strings is
spending the day in Chickasha on bus
mess.
See that keystone comedy Sugg to-
night It's peach. 1t
Get your harness and harness re-
pairing of Wadsworth s. White.
8-1-tf
Il Miss Helen Luster is reported i'll to-
day at her home on South Sixth
street
He's bear--alive-he bear cats.
Kozy Thursday 8-24-3t
| Attend the Sugg matinee tomorrow.
See if it won't pay you. See our ad
on back page tonight 1t
Dick WorIey, deputy United States
marshal of Duncan. is spending the
day in Chickasha on business.
c Teddy. He's a bear. Kozy Thurs
day. S-24-3t
]. B. Copeland and children, Bessie
and Ed, of Vernon. Texas, are in the
city, guests of Fayette Copeland and
family.
Great showing of autumn fabrics
and trimmings at Globe Store.
S-24-5t
See "Bransford : in Arcadia in
three reels. Sugg tonight 1t
- 'f
Chester westfaIl, who is reporting
for the Oklahoman at Oklahoma City
during the summer, is visiting his par
ents in this CITY,
Great line of suits and millinery ar
riving daily at the Globe Store.
Roy English. plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone BAL. 4-1-tf
Handsome premium given with
| every Cal0ric flreless COOK stoVe sOiu
Friday and Saturday at Gilkey-Jarboe
Hardware Co. S-26-2t
A. G. McKain left last night for a
business trip to eastern Oklahoma
Don't fail to see the premiums to be
given with every Caloric fireless cook
stove sold Friday and Saturday at Gil
key-Jarboe Hardware Co, now on dis
play in their show windows. S-26-2t
Mrs. g. NJ Stone is reported much
better after a severe illness at her
home on South Fifth street
Wonderful line OF dress silks and
satins at Globe Store. S-24-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

J. Il. Carr OF Lawton was business
visitor in Chickasha yesterday.
Broncho Bills Kozy today. 1t
Don't fail to see the premiums given
with each Caloric fireless cook stove
sold Friday and Saturday at Gilkey-
Jarboe Hardware Co. S-26-2t
o. F. Franklin left today for Kan
sas City on business.
Sic him Tige "The Blue Mouse"
will get U. 1t
He's bear. He's bear. Teddy.
Kczy Thursday. 8-24-3t
John Driggers left this morning for
Mountain View on business.
Real wild west American Round
Up. Kozy Thursday. S-24-3t
Watch out, ladies', for "The Blue
Mouse 1t
T. J. Brink of Carnegie is business
visitor in the city on business.
We will have a special sale on Cal
oric fireless cook stoves next Friday
and Saturday and give handsome
premium with each sale Gilkey-Jar-
Doe Hardware Co. 8-26-2t
Miss Joe Clutz returned yesterday
from ten days visit with friends in
Purcell and Duncan.
Beautiful showing in basque
dresses, just in from New York. See
them at Globe Store. 8-24-3t
For Sale-A piano, first class, cheap
II taken at once Phone 1141 or call
1902 Minnesota avenue. 8-26-St
The G. l, A. to r, CT l.. E. win meet
Thursday, August 27. All members
are requested to be present. S25-2t
Mrs M. A. Raspberry, who has spent
the past six weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. L. ID. Harris, of Crowell. Texas,
returned last night to her home in
Chickasha.
Eugene Manlove Rhodes, western
thriller "Branford in Arcadia" Sugg
tonight. 1t
The |. o. o. F's and Rebakahs will
enjoy an outing and picnic supper at
Shanoan Springs Thursday evening.
S-26-1t
Teddy. He's bear Kozy Thurs
day. It's alive. S-24-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

voyles & voyles (Real Tailors) will
open soon. Men and women's clothes
"male-at-home." 824-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

See the Globe Store line OF silk tas-
sells. colored beads. gold and silver tas-
sells. S-24-5t
o. Y Covait of Eel Reno is bust
hess visitor in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

subscribe Tor Tie rsily express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

Read the Kozy's ad. Good things
W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

Express want ans or,as results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

J. Il, Carr OF Lawton was business
visitor in Chickasha yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

Teddy He's bear. Kozy Thurs
day. It's alive. S-24-3i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-26

R. F. Scoffern, who is taking vaca-
tion from his work in Panama. re
turned yesterday from a trip to Chi
cago and viii spend few days with
friends here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

Mrs Susan Larrabee is gaining slow
" from blood poison.
Mrs. D. D. Pratt is having hald
attack OF rheumatism.
Arthur Vile has. moved to the farm
of his father-in-law, Horace Leonard.
which he mas reafed for a year.
Walter Streeter of Colrain, Mas,
has moved to {. r Clark < Son s IL.
ement and is working for thai Erm
Fred Miner is cutting logs. He SAYS
he will build house and barn. on 1tC
Tom Miner place, which he recently
bought.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. Dorr Sprague is i'll.
Miss Agnes Harris was home from
Arms academy over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Pratt visited her
parents the last Of the week.
c. R. Woodard went to Newfane
Tuesday to serve as one of the jury
men.
Clinton Barry IS staying at G. r.
Woodland 5 while the latter is in New
fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fairbanks went
on a business trip to Shelburne Falls
Tuesday.
Dr.. Richie of Wilmington came II
see sick horse at N. G. Harris&S
Tuesday night #
Arthur Vile has rented the II. +
Learnard farm. He moved his famil,
there Saturday.
Walter Streeter of Colrain has takel
position at G. f. Clark & Son :. He i
moving his household goods this week
ga
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. George Airing and two children
Of Rrattieboro are guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Courser, this week.
Miss Irene Fairman gathered the
largest number of egg masses Of any
one in this town-bctween 10000 and
1900.
Mrs. p. J.. Frost and three children
OF Brattleboro came Wednesday to
visit her sisters, Mrs. Spear and Mrs.
Ernest Blodgett
NJ J. Stoddard has rented his farm
ia Mr.. and Mrs Frank Iackey. who
moved there Thursday Mr.. Lackey
has bought Mr. Stoddard 5 two horses.
Miss Lizzie Fairman of GuHford is
boarding with her aunt, Mrs. W. III.
Stone. Miss Fairman and Mrs. stone
visited friends on Tyler Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs Charles Richardson of New
! York city has moved to the farm which
she bought recently of Frank Laekey.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Cramm came with her 20
carry on the farm.
NJ. J. Stoddard and Austin Y. jill
son have rented the meat and grain
! business Of johnson Bros. for the com
Nartineau 5 in West Northfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bailey are visit
ing their son, Fred Bailey, in Woburn
Mass. Upon arrival Mrs Bailey
isprained her ankle severely, and at las
reports was unable to step on her foot
Mr. and Mrs t. w Brown left Mon
day for Los Angeles, Cal, to visit thei
daughter. Mrs. Ed. Eames. They ex
pect to be away several months Tn
community regrets having them leav
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Doolitt1e VII
y entertain the Grand Army post an.
Woman : Relief corps Of NorthfieI
& Friday. They viii come in the morn
:. ing ana taEassdinner at Johnson hal
Y after which the post viii return t
Mr.. Doolittle : home to held thei
! meeting and the Relief corps will hol
: their meeting in the hail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
CHESTER
Miss Edna Earle, "a, Died from Burns
Sustained "Wednesday.

Miss Edna Earle, aged "a, died
Thursday Of burns sustained at her
home in Chester Depot Wednesday
night.
One of her brothers, after having
been experimenting with an .inflamma-
bic material to be used in engineering,
put it in a box by the kitchen stove
to dry, warning the family not to go
near it, Wednesday night, Miss Earle
started to replenish the fire. A coal
dropped into the box and the material
exploded, setting fire to young woman s
clothing and to the house.
Her mother, Mrs. Marion Earle, and
tile crest of the family, rushed to the
kitchen when they heard the SCREAMS.
THEY were unable to enter because of
the flames, but the mother broke aswin-
dow, and through it Miss Earle was
taken out All of the family, seven in
number. were more or less burned about
| their hands and faces in putting out
| the flames in the young woman s cloth
! ing. The house badly damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
Sporting Neus
AT VARIANCE OVER
INTERPRETATIONS
National and American Leagues Fail
tosAgrees on Iufeld Fly and Ball
- Dropped by Pitcher. .I


Ther SatieHRt and. AM eriean leagues
ftgitln- are at variance over two rule I'M
which this winter proins
ised to be settled by uniform interpre-
tation. The points at issue are the
iniield fy' and Il bah dropped by u
twirler in the act of pitching. Last
year and even in the world S series
there were different interpretations.
In the American league runners must
hold their bases on an enfield fly =;
in the National league they are not
compelled to do this, can take a
chance of being doubled up by wan
dering from the base and running in
case the fly be dropped. They can It
run i'll the American. In the National
a ball dropped by a pitcher is de-
scribed is a balk; in the American it
ism t.
During the winter the two leagues
got together and it was, thought they
would compromise; the National balk
Interpretation to be adopted by both
and the enfield fly Interpretation
Of the American by both. The Ma
tionaI's balk idea is right and the
American S infield fly procedure is
correct, says Il prominent umpire.
Last Sunday the National league
umpires met and it was decided to con
tinue the enfield fly Interpretation
| of last year, as we'll as the balk, inter
| probation. Here now comes the sequel
| Ban johnson 5 umpires received in
/ structions Yesterday to enforce the in
/ field fly and balz rules in the Amer
/ lean league just as was done last year
/ Which means that in the next world :
/ series, as last fall, there will be on
| Interpretation on the National leagu
4 grounds and another on the American
I grounds.
Ban also has instructed his umpire
regarding rule -, section 3. The sec
ton deals with a throNtil bail going in
to a stand, into the players bench
over Il fence or sticking in Il screen
Runners are entitled to two bases o
such throws and the rule says 9Th
umpire III awarding such bases shall b
governed by the position of the runne
or runners ut the time the throw
made. -
1.-The rule is confusing Ban tell
his umpircs, tand you will allow tw
bases, taking the station of the runnC
at the time the ball is batted. III
der this ruling a drummer who was o
first could go only to third on such
wild throw as is specified, although III
throw might be in immediate come
tion with Il hit which advanced tt
runner to second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
DuMMERSTON.

Regular services will he resumed IN
the church tomorrow with preaching
by Mr.. Mcintyre of Mount Hermon fol
loyed by session of the sunday
school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
AS A Man Thinketh.

No man is any bigger than his
thoughts. If a man thinks big things
he is more likely to do big things
Printer s Ink.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
GREEN RIVER.

\. Gilbert Gallup is on business
trip in New York.
Henry Stowe & Son are busy filing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
WEST HALIFAX.
Henry Lafayette Niles.

Henry Lafayette Mics. ~, het.ef
known as faEette II. Mics, died Arr
o. lie was a son OF .. = ahd L9t's''
lflsh) Mics ana grandson OF ht..
SalhueI tlsh. ne was porn tn IN
town June - ISL -tls rather "Ad
mother ana &ranatatheE and grand
mother also We're born IN TINS to"" 2Ha
All always hYed IN the to-" e<-
cept snort Tune Wheh theHN II .st III
br&ttlebofo.- Alt. -Nlles #a8 buried
THURSDAY APfll .. under the fi'@ai o.
the Maaohs' OF "hlth otder ne Wa '.h
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-18
American League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

changed his system and style of bat
ting wonderfully.
1t is bound to be a great battle.
Richie is one of the most underesti-
mated champions the ring ever had.
This is partly his fault Many fans
lost faith in him during his long abb
sence from the ring and thought he
was not of championship caliber. He
disabused the minds of those who
saw him fight against Wolgast if they
held this opinion, but many still re-
fuse to believe he is at par with some
of his predecessors.
White, too, is an underestimate
fighter. He is much more clever than
he ever has been given credit for, and
he has speed. The battle will be one
of wits as well as fists. The boys have
studied each others systems so care
fully that either one may switch and
spring big surprise.
One thing is certain. 1t ought to be
the fastest battle seen in this section
in long time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
LETTER TO EDITOR

Editor Day Book: The local unions
of hotel and restaurant employees in
st. Louis, Mo-, together with the
Trades and Labor Assembly, are COM
PEELED to fight the wet interest of that
city in order to get recognition.
And at present it is a fight to the
bitter end in Missouri to bring the
employees under the protection of the
American Federation of Labor.
In Chicago the Saloon Restaurant
Keepers Association is back of the
Heinrich Co., endeavoring to break the
organization of the culinary workers
and bakers.
1t was admitted on the witness
stand that John Vogelsang, president
of the Saloon Restaurant Keepers
Association, was the man who had to
be seen in regards to unionizing the
Henrici Co.
Under the name of the United So
ciety,, this wet outfit have been fight
ing every labor measure everywhere.
In Springfield the lone day rest in
seven bill'' was defeated by them; the
woman's ten-hour bill was carried to-
the Supreme Court; the 9-hour bill
was killed; the initiative, referendum
and recall was defeated by the same
outfit, and every other labor measure
under various names.
Now this wet outfit is in power in
this city. Harrison uses the police
powers and the Municipal Court,
while the State street stores, the
breweries, the National Employers
Association and the whisky trust
have united to stamp out this awful
peril of trades unionism. So organ
lied labor must take a stand right
now. The system of vampirism,
seven-day slavery and other evils
must be rooted out if it can only be
done by a bona fide trades union
agreement.
So we say unioniZe or we will be
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
CLEAN UP YOUR
BACK YARD
Sanitation Is the Watch
word
BEluNFY YOUR SURROUNDINGS NOW
Everybody siacu,d Join in the Move
ment


This is the time Of the year when
we should begin agitating sanitation.
Many backyards and alleys need
scleaning and this time of the year is
the proper time to begin. 1t is nee
essary for protection of everybody
that our village should be cleaned up
each year as it is a big aid toward
avoiding disease. Not only does the
back alleys, ETC., need looking after,
but let everyone unite in All effort to
aontshine his neighbor III nice front
yards. Is not this the place in the
nice summer evenings you spend your
Spare hours? 1t is just for this rea-
son, if for no other, you should sec
to it that your front yards are plant
ed to nice fiowersSand grass, and your
fences in nice repair. A few hours
each evening in the spring, will be
sufficient fer this work and you will
be handsomely repaid for your labors
by the fine appearance OF your sur,
roundings There are many places in
this village with a small amount OF
labor could be a paradise. OF course,
is we al know suc29 places would not
be in contrast with our streets, for
50 to speak, W. have no streets, but
this Is not the fault of our citizens,
shc fauit OF tsae- department. for
not giving to use a small appropria-
tion Tor these repairs. But neverthe-
less, let us, one and all, endeavor to
make our village a beauty. spot so
far as yards are concerned. Plant
flowers, grass, shrubs, etc, and keep
-iiena Cultivated aud eniay the fruits
Ct your labors in your summer eve
nings Maybe when it is seen how
the beautiful yards contrast with the
streets, we get our sidewalks,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
NO. 80

Washington. p. C.Stating tina.
the enforcement of the federal liquor
law, relating to the Indian country"
Minnesota, and hence the sale Of any
liquor whatsoever within this terri
tory. depends upon the final decision.
Solicitor General John w. Davis has
filed : request with the supreme court
to advance the Minnesota Indian
liquor case for early argument with
view to its determination during the
present term which ends the latter
part cf May.
1t will be recalled that during Sec-
retary Ballinger's incumbency as head
of the interior department lie sought
Ito prevent the sale of liquor tn a
large part of the state of Minnesota.
Including the East Side of Mime
apolis, on the ground that the terri
tory was Indian country" within the
meaning OF tho law prohibiting the
sale Of liquor in the land that for
merly was included in an Indian res
ervation. The territory in question
was part of the land ceded by the
Chippeaw Indians under the treaty
of 1855.
w. E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, who
then was in charge of Indian liquor
cases. started crusade against the
liquor dealers in northern Minnesota
and attempted to force the saloon
keepers at Bemidji to close up john
son threatened to seize their stocks
and destroy them. The saloonkeepers
sought en- injunction. against Johnson
and his associates and on the trial,
before Judge Willard, secured rul-
ing against the validity of the treaty
of 1855, so far as it pertained to Be-
midi and other parts of the state.
and also that the treaty provision was
repealed by the enabling acts admit
ting Minnesota to statehood.
In emphasizing the importance OF
the case Solicitor General Davis says
that the treaty of 1885 conveyed TO
the United States the greater portion
of Minnesota, north Of the forty-sixth
parallel, and the counties included In
the treaty had in 1910, q population
of 382,191 whose rights will be af-
fected by a decision Minneapolis
Journal.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
Woodman Convention

On Wednesday, April 1st, the county
camp Of the Modern Woodmen, of Amer
ica, will be held here under the auspices OF
the local camp. The county camp elects
delegates 10 the state camp which in turn
selects delegates TO the head camp to be
held in Toledo the coming summer.
The question of rates being the leading
issue. A committee of seven members OF
the local camp are in charge Of the arrange
ments for the county camp and they PROM
ise royal good time to the deie gates, visit
ing members and the hundred odd members
of the order here in town.
The program will include show at the
Loyal, special films being secured Tor the
occasion, among them being one taken at
the head camp at Buffalo where six thous-
and the Woodman degree teams. weie en-
camped riyiling an army campfor exaeting
detail and military precision.
After the show banquet at the hall with
several good speakers will prime the men'-
bers and visitors for the initiation of can
didates whoiwill be lead thru the Wood
man Forest bv officers Of the local camp.
To complete the nigets entertainment
side degree will be conferred on all present
Nolens ,volens Taking into consideration
the make up If the committee and their
plans, April lst, will be one of the llveliest
and most enjoyable nights our little town
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
Whose Fault is It

An exchange aptly remarks: II ''it'' has
not been mentioned in our. paper, whose
fault was it, If social function failed to
be chronicled in these columns, how did it
happens We'll it was rot intentional onihe
part of the publishers, rest assured Of that
The best way to proceed in these mat
tiers is to report the happening. We want
the news and we donot call the person cg-
ostistical who tells US news items concern
ing himself rather do we call him blessed.
Remember that somebody has to tell Us
the new or we would fail IN our purpose.
As we-lisyc already stated we are not
mind readers although we wish for that
power and until the time comes when we
can read your thoughts we will have to
depend upon the generosity and thoughtful
ness Of our readers for those items that 90
to make UP our local columns. Best tell
US yourself and have it correct, rather than
to hope we will hear it from some other
source. When you ellus, we will have
something authentic--whcn we get it by
by ceance, it is feresay and liable to be II
what you would have told us. And bear in
mind we do not class the 'snewsy'' person
with the "gossip, for they are as far apart
as the present day and the aood, and that is
some distance.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-03-13
Ruling FOR Election

4 Because of SO many requests for
opinions regarding the new town cleo
ticn law, Attorney General Walter c.
owen today sent. an opinion to Will
fiana W.. Storms, district attorney of
Racine county, covering opinions on
all questions thus far suggested.
1T was the plain intent on the part
of the legislature to eliminate all
party contests in town and village
elections and substitute therefor a
purely partisan election" says
Mr. Owen. THE caucus referred to
in the law is to be a non partisan
caucus of all the electors of the town,
Of whatever political affiHation, and it
is the nominees Of such caucus that
will be entitled TO a place, as caucus
nominees en- tie official ballot at the
election. 1t follows that there is to
be no party designation Of candidates
eon the official ballot.
"The fact that the law does not
provide any method Of calling the
first caucus is evidently due to an
oversight on the part of the legis-
lature and creates some uncertainty
and confusion as to how the first
caucus shall be called. Inasmuch as
no method is provided in the law it,
self for the calling of the first caucus
it is apparent that such first caucus
cannot be called under legal author
Sity.s
Mr.. owen suggests that where eau.
cuses have not been held a number
of electors should circulate call for
caucus to be held at given time.
sHe- says that the voters should be
well notified of the time of holding
the same.
Thus to make It plain, continues
Mr.. owen, this year the election oc-
ours on April z. The last day for
holding the caucus will be on March
so. There also seems to be some un-
certainty as to whether both those
who are nominated at the caucus and
others who are nominated by nomi-
naticn papers are entitled to positions
On the ballot Upcn this subJect th-