davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-24

Pass Army Bill!
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
RENDsyILLE.

August Giese and son Carl were
in Hoffman Monday.
Edward Van Horn was hauling hay
Monday.
Harry Day returned from the cities
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wagner drove down
south last Thursday.
Fred Bruins returned from the cities
last Saturday.
George McCarroll visited at r.
Zahl's Sunday afternoon,
R. Keeshan visited at B. Bruins
Sunday.
B. Bruins was in Donnelly last Sat-
urday.
Herman and Carl Giese visited at
Wagner's Sunday evening.
Charley Van Horn was seen in Don
nelly last Wednesday.
The party last, Wednesday evening
was we'll attended.
Harry Day and George Perkins took
a trip to the cities last Monday.
The Falks boys autoed to Morris
last Wednesday.
Tom McCanney was seen in Morris
one day last week.
Ben Struck hauled load of grain
to Morris last Wednesday.
c, Shauer visited at G. Smith
last Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

for state auditor For some time iE
has been evident that Mr.. Preus
would yield to the insistence OF bis
friends and make the run
Mr.. Preus' rise in state politics has
been rapid After his admission to
the bar he became private secretary.
to- United States Senator Knute Nell
son. Later he was named executive
clerk to Governor Eberhart, and then
advanced to his present position as
insurance commissioner
A live wire" Progressive has been
placed in charge as chairman of his
personal campaign committee in the
person Of Mr.. A. H. Turrittin of Sank
Rapids. According to the announce
ment Mr.. Preus later will elaborate
upon the policies he proposes to fols
low out in the event of his election.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
GENERAL DENIAL OF GUILT
Probable Course Of Defense in St. Paul
Graft Trial.

Indications that former Acting Po-
lice Chief Martin Flanagan and De-
teotive Fred Turner of st. Paul will
depend on general denial of guilt
in their second graft trial we're fur
nished when the first two witnesses
for the state were being cross-ex-
amined by counsel for the defense.
Ida Dorsey, the resort keeper who
paid Nina Clifford $4,000, which, the
prosecution alleges, was divided
among Flanagan, Turner, Willie Wolff
and May Burke, proved reluctant
witness for the state.
Her declaration that Flanagan told
her to pay no money to any one for
promises of police protection, which
created a small sensation during the
first graft trial, was repeated when
she added that Turner also gave her
similar advice.
Willie Wolff retold his story of an
alleged "frameup" with Flanagan,
Turner and May Burke, by which the
amount of the Dorsey woman's pay
ment was fixed at $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
ELDORADO.

Mrs. Ira Dewitt and Mrs. VIM.
Larson called at Tounsand's Sunday.
Omer Dewitt spent Sunday at Lock
ways.
Mrs. Dewitt and Mrs. Larson called
at Chas. Gould's Sunday.
Clarence Dewitt spent Sunday at
T. Rowan's.
VIM. Larson and Ira Dewitt at
tended the M. w. A. at Herman Mon
day evening.
Dib Lee was a Herman shopper
Thursday.
Miss Kenney, teacher in M. P.
Burk's Dist. spent Sunday at hel
home in Wheaton.
Miss Anna Vandike was Herman
shopper Monday.
VIM. Larson called at C D. Halls
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt spent
Thursday evening at VIM. Larson's s.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
The Moors Of Today.

The MoorS of today are the descend
ants of those who conquered Spain,
who were practically paramount in
the southern portion for two centuries
and relics of whose wonderful build.
ings are to be found at the present day
in that country. Indeed, it is strange
to consider the position of the Moors
of today when we see the work of
their hands in past centuries, and the
only explanation lies in the fact that
they are unable to adapt themselves to
modern Strand Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13

Ray P. Speer has been elected as
sistant secretary and publicity mana
ger of the state fair board to succeed
M. E. Harrison, who resigned last No
vember. Mr.. Speer is a graduate of
the state college of agriculture and
recently was appointed to take charge
of an apple growing investigation for
the state experiment station, but will
leave that position and assume his
new duties at once.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
MINNESOTA AWARDED PRIZE
Produces Best Corn of States In
Northern Zone.

Minnesota's. supremacy in corn
growing was given official approval
at Dallas, Tex, when this state
was awarded the National Corn Show
prize for the best exhibit from the
Northern zone, comprising also Wis
consin, North and South Dakota and
Michigan, and ]. Krause of Plainview,
Mimi, won the medal for the best ear
of White Dent shown from these
states. This ear will be entered in
competition with the best from East
ern, Southern, Central and Western
zone states for the national prize.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
cIonks Ara Different.

Clocks Are Different.
PugiIists always shake hands for the
windup, but clocks don't have to-
Philadelphia Record.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Misses Nellie and Hannah King
visited at O. Kings Saturday.
John Sperr called on Alber's last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
spent Sunday at P. Anderson's.
George Olson was Norris caller
Thursday.
Charlie, Ida and Lena Sperr visited
at Heuer's Sunday.
Alfred England spent Sunday at
Olaf Kings.
H. Blees spent Wednesday even
ing at A. H. Anderson's.
Walter Hoard called on Alfred
Kings last Friday.
The Chapman children visited at
Williams Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Hannah Killing
visited at Alfred Kings Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King spent
Sunday evening at David and Emil
Kings.
Mr.. F. Meyer returned to her home
Saturday after spending three week
at Ganshaw's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Killing called
on Olaf Kings Monday.
Joe and Oscar Weltzin and cousin,
Francis Strand visited at F. Meyer
Sunday evening.
Carl Bjorlin is pressing hay for O..
King these days.
Miss Lenora Ganshaw spent a few
days at Gerber's this week.
Alfred King left for the cities
Tuesday to attend the thrashimental
invention.
Attic it was very cold and stormy
there were az people at G. E. Ander-
SON. s on Friday, Feb. 9Th, where the
Farmers club held its second meet
ing. The constitution was adopted
with 81 signers. Any others desiring
to join the club are to send in their
names to the secretary so that they
can be presented and voted upon at
the next meeting. 1t was argeed to
have question box; so any one hav-
| ing any matters which are puzzling to
him is to send the questions to the
secretary and at the next meeting
! they will be discussed. An advisory
committee consisting of five members,
W. F. Meyer, C. K. Weltzin, John
Strand, G. S. Anderson and Henry
Blees were appointed to look after the
general welfare of the club. Any
one to buy or sell any thing are tC
consult with the committee and ir
time these wants or "for sale" will
be sent to other clubs of the county
and in that way you may get just what
you need. A very good program wa!
given. Even Miss Hathorn and Mr.
Hawk did not dissappoint US anc
came way up from Morris in the
storm. The next meeting is to b'
held at the home of the Killing Bros
Watch the paper for the program
of the next meeting. Ellen Ander
son, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
NORTH PEPPERTON

Mr.. Edwards and son Johnnie trans
acted business in Morris Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Bell is still on the sick.
list.
Mr.. Prichard and family, Mr..
DAILY, and family. Mr.. Edwards and
family, Robert Bell and Charley Ros-
ser spent Wednesday evening at H.
B. Heuer's.
Claus Ennen was a Donnelly caller
one day last week.
Mr.. Prichard and daughter Rosella
are here from Humboldt, Iowa. visit
ing his brother. Mr.. Prichard and
family.
Harry schinzel called at Bells Sum,
day afternoon.
Lawrence Stoneberg spent Thurs
day and Friday in Morris taking ex-
aminations.
Julia and Marie Dreis called at
Heuer's Wednesday.
Otto Wojahn and Lawrence Stone
berg autoed to Morris Thursday,
Ida, Lena and Charley Sperr, Media
and Robert Bell and Charley Rosser
spent Sunday evening at H. B.
Heuer's.
Mr.. Edwards and son John visited
at Prichard's Sunday evening.
]. Dreis called on H. B. Heuer and
J. W. Bell Sunday.
Lawrence StOneberg spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home.
J. W. Bell transacted business in
Donnelly one day last week.
Edw. frost was a Chokio caller one
day last week.
Mr.. Prichard and sons marketed
cattle in Herman Wednesday.
Lloyd Prichard called at Edwards
Tuesday.
Edv. Hubert was a Chokio caller
one day this week.
Johnnie Edwards called on, H. B.
Heuer's Tuesday.
J. w. Bell and son Robert called at
H. B. Heuer's Monday.
Frank Hubert left THURSDAY for
Montana where he is holding down a
claim for his brother Edward Hubert.
Harry Schinzel visited with Frank
Dreis Sunday morning.
August Gin was Donnelly caller
Saturday.
Otto Wojahn assisted Charley Heuer
in butchering hog Wednesday.
John Smith was out in this neigh
borhood Wednesday looking for work.
Henry Brugman purchased some
seed barley from ]. W. Bell Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kline visited
at G. c. Voters Sunday.
] Dreis was Chokio caller one
day last week.
j. Amborn and son Charley spent
Sunday at ]. Dreis'.
Miss Mae Adams and LLOYD Prich.
ard called at H. Heuer's Tuesday.
Pat DAILY was Donnelly caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. Edwards and family. Mr..
DAILY and family, Mrs. Anderson anC
sons Willie and Joseph, Media anC
Robert Bell. Charley Rosser and Bill
Wasicheck spent Tuesday evening a
Prichard's.
Charley Heuer called on mis- brother
Henry Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN CRASH
Runaway Train on Iron Range Road
Crashes Into FREIGHT.

Paul Barcomb of Duluth, a freight
conductor, was killed in the yards of
the Iron Range railroad at Two Har-
bors when a pulpwood train ran away
on the steep grade and dashed into
Barcomb's train, which was about to
leave for Duluth
Lawrence Enfield, fireman of the
runaway train, WIS injured slightly.
Barcomb's body was buried under a
mass of wreckage. The runaway
train consisted of twenty-three cars
loaded with logs and pulpwood. A
number of cars OF Barcomb's train
were demolished.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
Not Bad.

Hanging on the top of one of the
stalls at church bazaar recently was
a sign which ran. "Luncheons, / to 3
p. M, Is. 3D."
A country farmer and his wife were
passing along, admiring the various
stalls and their contents when he, es-
pied the above sign and was seen to
stop short and was heard to remark
to his wife: 81
wen jist heV DOR denners here, Jen-
ME. iva 'oors' steady eating's mo-
bad fur wan an sixw-London Home
Notes.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
A Girl and Her Choice.

Don't take that job that's offered
you, my girl Take a good mans love
instead"
What does the job pay?"
Sixty dollars, think"
What does the good man maker"
"Forty dollars"
'T'll take the job. Baltimore Amer
lean.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
A Mean Question.

Charles-I heard the other day that
Gerald is going to get married.
Edward = Well, why shouldn't he:
He's comfortably well off.
That's just the whole point. Why
doesn't he remain SOP"
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
Duluth. Workman EIestrocuted.

William Kallstrom, about thirty
years of age, lineman employed by
the Duluth Edison Electric company,
was electrocuted while repairing
wires on pole. He was thrown to
the street and was picked up by a fell
low workman, but died before any
medical assistance could be summon
ed A widow survives.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
Gets There All the Same.

Wife-JOhn, what is the difference
between direct taxation and indirect
taxation? Husband Why, the differ
ence between your asking me for mon
ey and going through my trousers
while I'm asleep.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-13
PREUs ENTERS THE FIELD

Will Make the Run for State Auditor
of Minnesota.
]. A. O. Preus, state insurance COM
missioner has announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Mabel Trennel Yale Benner and
 1erbert Prior are the features in Edi- sons tworeel special that headlines the program of the New Central to- day' and in this trio's work you are goNng to see some of the best acting the screen has reflected in many weeks, for the reason that Edison has good feature story to tell and the interpretation is in good hands.
 lt is the story of revenge one mao took when his sweetheart married an other, of how he intercepted letters rom the husband the gossip that fol lowed when the husband appeared to nave disappeared and the strong eli max that closes the picture will not soon be forgotten. "Broacho Billy and the Sheriff' is the title of a real western thriller and Anderson in this picture does some excellent work, Biograph is also represented on the program and it's offering, Her Primi- tive Model,' is unique in though and well acted. With Edi- son, Broncho Billy and Biograph aonors today, one may be sure of an exceptionally good show.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
ROYAL THEATER

Lubin heads the Royal program to- day with a gripping two part drama, a story in which the highly dramatic situations and the beautiful stage settings vie with each other for pref erment The Lubin dramatic stars are the best in the business and the late Lubin specials have been of the highest order.
 Lame Dogs Treachery" is a kalem Indian drama, featuring Mona Darkfeather and other real Indian actors and actresses. It is pri- meyal story with all the beautifui natural surroundings which Kalem finds to background his Indian stories.
 Did She Cure Him." Well come and see. This is a Selig comedy and one of the funniest pictures of a week past
 Next Saturday comes "The Million Dollar Mystery again. This install ment will furnish one of the principal clues to the solution of the mystery, so don't miss it If you are a con
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
Cbe Cbeaters
STAR THEATER

There has been SO much said
 m this and other cities relative in municipal Improvement that the
 Clty Beautiful' idea has been re. oelVihg big boost al over the coun- try' and our local Civic Club has been very important factor in awaken. ils interest in this commendable project SO realizing all this, the Star thea1er has booked for today the two reel feature, The City Beautiful v which all should see. To hear q dis. cussion of this subject and then to see the pictures is a far different ldea, and the pictures tell the story show just how the work is done and give one an idea of the good results that progress can bring. "The Laven oi Good" is another exceptionally worthy feature for today, and be- sides this there will be another extra reel that will be more worth while. But be sure and see 'The City Beanti- 1nl' and learn a lesson that will be helpful.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
LYRIC THEATEh

Ever popular and with one of the largest fol owings of admirers of any actor in the business, Bob Leonard comes today in a Rex two part drama When Fate Disposes." It is another or those always good dramas in which inexorable fate plays an impor. tant part, and with Leonard and the Rex stars producing it, you well know what to expec-
 Ford Sterling, the highest priced comedian in all the world, is with us m a Sterling comedy, "Snookie's Va catio1.' It is a regular scream.
 Wanted, Man" Of course you would guess it was the wall of an of paid, but come and see this comedy and see the manner in which she went about securing her hearts de. sire-a man.
 Friday and Saturday will also be Dig days at the Lyric, with big spe cial each day.
 Hot outside of course, but always cool in the Lyric. Come and cool off and see the show.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
"TEN NIGHTS IN A
 BARROOM" COMING
DRAMA AT AIR DOME FRIDAY NIGHT WITH
 BABY FLEScHER IN CAST.

It has been many, many years since the celebrated drama, Ten Nights in "a Barroom,' has been played in Hot Springs and, acquiescing in the re- quest of those who desired to see the Geyer Stock Company produce this bill, the announcement was made last night that this great temperance play would be staged by this attraction Friday evening.
 There never has been, and probably never will be, a tempera ace drama that has attracted the thousands of persons as has "Ten Nights in Bar room" It is one of those old sue. cesses, in the same category with "East Lynne" and Uncle Toms Cabin" that, the more it is played the better it is liked and the more popular 1t becomes. It has enjoyed the greatest run and success of any play the American stage has seen, and the Airdome will hold a big crowd Friday night when this is pro- duced
 mere IS local feature that will a'so be Of importance, for Baby Flescher, the talented little child ac- tress of this city. who has appeared at the Airdome. Princess and Audito- rium theaters on numerous occasions, will be in the cast, playing the part of Mary Morgan She surprised the company with the easy manner and readiness with which she grasped this hard part, and when Friday night comes her many friends will find the little artiste letter perfect" in the rart. She is undoubtedly the most clever child actress Hot Springs has produced and the company promises a finished performance of this popu- lar bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
JOHN kREiTER DEAD.
Man Who Purchased Busch Farm Is
 Victim of the High Temperatures.

The first victim of the heat in this section of the state was John Kreiter, Who came here some years ago from Chicago, and purchased the Busch farm just across the Ouachita river cn the Gibbons Ferry road. MT. Kreiter died from a congestion said to have been occasioned by being everheated. In sending the team to the farm, about eight miles in the country. to get the body, one of the horses to the Gross wagon yesterday also became overloaded and several hours afterward died as a result.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
TRADE COMMISSION
 BILL OPPOSITION
STRENOUS DEBATE IN sENATE OVER THE PROPOSED ANTI
 TRUST MEASURE.
Senators Hold and Recd Indulge In Some Sparkling Personalities Dur ing the Discessioi..

Washington, July 15.-A spirited de- bate today between Senator Holds, of New Hampshire, and Senator Need, of Missouri, over interstate trade con- mission bill emphasized that admins tration leaders in the sonate sti'l were far from an agreement on general principles of trust legislation.
 The wide divergence of views was indicated further in senate commit tees the judiciary committee failing
 to perfect the Clayton bill whicn they had expected to complete last Monday. The interstate commerce commit tee again failed to resume considera- tion of the railroad securities Dill and
 member of the committee said no
 meeting could be held before Friday. The difficulties senator's gre en-
 countering in committees together with the open disagreement as to
 principles evidenced on the floor gave some administration leaders some concern over the fate of the bills and
 strengthened a belief that the pending measures could be consolidated. Senator Hollis today declared the in. terstate commerce committee favored the so-called Newlands measure which would give the proposed trade committee power to prevent unfair competition" He added that tine judic-
 iary committee believed an attempt should be made to define unfair prac- tices.
 Senator Borah asked what relief
 would be afforded small business men if the halo" of eternal wisdom for a
 moment should slip from the brow
 of the federal trade commission or if
 such business men as Thomas D. Jones, nominated for the federal re- serve board, be appointed to the fed eral trade commission.
 Senator Holds explained that the federal trade commission would be
 given the power of policing trade with a view of making the big fellows let
 the little fellows live"
 He criticized Senator Reed for de- clning to offer amendments to the
 disputed section, saying this section
 indicated the senator was opposed to the entire bill.
 Later Senator Reed declared Sen
 ator Holds was his enemy and had distorted the facts that the supreme court would declare tine bill unconsti- tutional if too general and indefinite in phraseology as better suited for meeting of anarchists than in the senate.
 Senator Borah opposed the trade commission bill as a final step to solve the trust problem by seeking to regulate monoplies. He declared as
 soon as the supreme court entered
 the tobacco trust decree, a decree pro
 nounced by him as one of the severe
 est ever entered in the world, pro-
 poganda was started to get regulated
 of monopoies and thus avoid the ef- feet of the Sherman law. When the senate went into execu-
 tive session the Idaho senator assert
 ed he would resume his argument at
 another time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that 1t is a sue cess. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, q had measles and got caught out in the rain, and 1t settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time, and had it not been for Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, am now well and strong" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
MRS. cARMAck NAMED.

Washington, July 15.-Mrs. [. w. Carmack, widow of the late Senator Carmack of Tennessee, was nvmlnat- ed today by the president and the nomination unanimously confirmed in the senate, as postmistress of Colum- bia, Tennessee. Senator Luke Lea presented her name. MT. Carmack served in the senate from 1901 to 1907. In the following year while editor of a Nashville newspaper no wal shot and killed on a Nashville street.