davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Cavalry Active.

London, Oct. 9.-The Germans again
have displayed their resourcefulness
by simultaneously bringing up strong
reinforcements to the assistance OF
their much harried right wing in
northern France and by pushing thesc
attack on Antwerp from which place
the Belgian government is reported to
have removed going to OstenG
The reinforcements which were sent
TO Gen. Won Kluck made dramatic
appearance in the vicinity Of Lille, pre-
ceded by large force of cavalry. This
is an evidence that the German capac-
CONTINUED on Page Three!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Ancestors informed.

BY United Press.
Toxic, Oct. 9.-For the past two
weeks large part of the Japanese of
ficialdom has been busy announcing
to the spirits of the many imperial an
cestors the declaration q war on Ger
many. The most important Of these
cermonies was held at Imperial sane
tuary in the palace at Toxic. conduct
ed by the emperor himself Special
messengers were dispatched to the
grand shrines and the tombs Of en-
perors Jimmu and Mejji The Japan
ese firmly believe that these cere-
monies make them invincible in war
owing TO the aid given them by their
ancestors. Most Japanese books deal
ing with the Russo-Japanese war give
the imperial ancestors credit for
Japan's victory in that conflict.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
SENATOR KENDRIcK
WILL SPEAK HERE.

Announcement was made this morn
ing from Democratic headquarters that
Senator G. B. Kendrick will speak in
Chickasha on Friday, October l6. He
will appear at two other points in the
county at least, Pocasset, Saturday,
October II, at o'clock, Minco the
same day at o'clock His speech
here will be delivered at O'Clock in
the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, Oct. 9.-No change in the sit
uation Of the contending armies was
announced in the official communiqne
issued this afternoon.
1t was stated that the general dis
position of the troops remains the
same. Continuous cavalry fighting on
the allied left is reported.
An artillery duel is in progress in
The Woeyre region and there is con
tinuous fighting on both wings.
The French troops are endeavoring
to pierce the German line above Camp
Des Romaines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Trade War Declared.
BY United Press.

by united FreSs.
London, Oct 9.-Great Britain has
declared war on Germany's trade and
detailed plans are already under way
to replace all articles bearing the fa-
miliar Made in Germany trade mark
with goods made by English manufac-
turers All foreign consuls and repre-
sentatives have been instructed to sup
ply full details and samples of imports
and exports of Germany.
Governors of the various British
dominions have been supplied with
samples Of articles that can be manu-
facturer in their territories and fac
tories are being ordered into commits
sion for the supply of this trade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09

the bleacher seat sale for the world
series.
BY 10 o'clock this morning when
the gates of the park we're opened
police reserves were called out to
handle additional thousands.
All Philadelphia rejoiced when the
day dawned fair and forecast for
favorable weather this afternoon was
issued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
War Names for Babies.
BY United Press

BY United Press
London, Oct 9.-Scores OF babies,
born during the present war. will bear
for life names inflicted upon them by
parents carried away with patriotism
or wishing to keep fresh events in his
tory by the children whose names will
recall The events Among the child
insurance registration recently were
"Alsace Lorraine Jones' and Lou
vaine Nichols"
A similar epidemic prevailed during
the South African war. This prompted
a song which became popular and a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
BOSTON WINS FIRST
GAME In WORLD SERIES

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Hitting the
ball like demons the Boston Braves Of
the National league swamped the Phil
adelphia Athletics of the American
league in the opening game of the
series for worlds championship here
today, winning by to | score. The
Athletic slab artists were touched for
II hits, while Rudolph for Boston re
linquished but five, going the full nine
innings in good form.
The reversal of form in the Athletics
is the surprise Of the sporting world
The fact that not an error was chalk.
ed up against the Mackmen means
hat the run getting for the Braves
was due to clean, opportune hitting
and the defeat is clearly charged t.
the pitching staff.
The result of the game is probably
the marvel of baseball. Not even the
most ardent supporters of the National
league club even dared to hope that
their favorites would administer such
defeat to the representatives Of the
American league.
Boston drew first blood of the series
in the second inning when they regis
tered two. The Athletics came back
in the last half of this frame and
scored one. Two frames then passed
without a score and the hopes Of the
American league boosters had not yet
wavered.
In the fifth Boston increased the
lead by annexing another counter, bul
il was in the sixth that the awful wal
lop OF the battle was dealt when the
Braves came across with three more
making the score five to one. In this
inning Wycoff replaced Bender on tbs
mound for the Athletics. Neither team
registered in the seventh but in that
inning Schang was taken out in favor
of Lapp. In the first half of the eightf
Boston piled up another counter, il be
ing the last score Of the game.
The teams will remain in Philadel
pia for the second game Of the serie'
tomorrow. They will rest Sunday ant
continue the struggle for supremac,
III Boston on Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Investment of CITY
Declared Complete

'ial- bulletin issued this morning.
1t is further stated that the juno
ton of the German and Austrian
armies at Ivangorod, which has been
effected, is endangering the Russian
center The Austro-German armies, it
is declared, have stopped the Russian
offensive and inflicted enormous losses
on the enemy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Claim Attacks Half-Hearted.

BY United Press.
London, Oct 9.-Reviewing the ac'
tual fighting OF the past week. the
war office in statement issued today
said the German night attacks were
generally half hearted. Their trenches
were occasionally found empty al
night because of fear that their com
rades at the rear would fire on them
by mistake.
Fighting behind entertainments, the
Germans endeavor to gain ground by
advancing at dusk or dawn and dig
ging themselves in, hoping to even
tually get near enough to carry the
allies trenches in one rush.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Antwerp Holding
Against Attacks
Of the Germans
By United Press

By United Press
Client, Oct. According to dis
patches received this morning. Ant
werp is still withstanding the terrific
assaults of the besieging Germans
King Albert left Antwerp at the
head Of the Belgian field army. II Ii
reported that he has arrived at Eel
zaele near the Holland frontier.
The Germans are dropping an occas-
ional shell inside of the city of Ant
werp proper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
HOLD UP
SALOONS
Hy United Press.

Ry United Press.
Chicago, Oct 9.--Five young auto
mobile bandits who held up five sa-
looms IN Chicago, securing swag
amounting to s5O5, later came to grief
when they encountered detectives who
we're searching for them.
When the detectives came upon the
bandits a battle ensued in which re
yoivers were fired freely, one Of the
robbers being killed and second
wounded and captured.
A third robber surrendered, heliey.
ing that he was shot, and the two
others escaped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
RUSSIANS
ADVANCING
IS CLAIM
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Petrograd, Oct 9.-The Russian
troops are within 95 miles of Posen
and fighting continues. but the ad-
vance of the Russians is steady and
overwhelming, according to reports re-
ceived here
The Russian center, which modified
at Warsaw, has started on the first
lap of its march to Berlin, it is stated.
1t is now entering into action thirty
five miles from Thorn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Berlin, Oct. 9.-Heports received
here state that the Investment of Ant
werp is complete and the Germans are
forecasting the fall Of the city.
This information, together with a
report of the Overwhelming repulse of
the French attacks on the German
right, was the substance of the offic-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Defenders csnsider..
By United Press.

Defenders ccnsider-.
BY United Press
London, Oct 9.-The morale of the
defenders of Antwerp is reported to
be excellent. 1t is declared that they
are confident that thy can withstand
the German siege indefinitely.
The defenders have every inch OF
the territory within the sweep Of the
belgian guns mapped out and their
ranges accurately determined.
No sorties are being attempted by
the Belgians and the Germans are ap-
parently satisfied Tor the present to
envelop the forts in hail Of artillery
shells of every description.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Situation on Battle
Line is Unchanged

chorus of which went. q
Metheun White,
Cronje, Kruger, Powell, Majuba, Cat
acre, Warren, Colenso, Bright
Cape Town, Matching, French, kim
berly, Landy Smith, Dobbs,
The Union Jack, Fighting Mack, Bull
ler Pretoria, Bobs."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09

initiated, following fierce fighting.
The allies are reported to be slowly
pushing forward. There is fierce
fighting around Lille.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09
Rumor PrzemysI Taken.

Rumor PrzemysI Taken.
By United Press.
Rome, Oct. 9.-It is rumored that
Przemysl has fallen before the Rus
sian assault The report is unofficial
and is unconfirmed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09

HtpOTt OeFHIdns DtCOycu.
BY United Press.
London, Oct. 90 news agency dis.
patch says big fore of Germans who
attempted to pierce the allied line
south OF Antwerp were decoyed into
an unfavorable position and almost an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-09

By United Press.
Philadelphia, Get. o-Three thou
sand fans stood in line all night for
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-16
MUST FIT THE JOB

Every young man going out into
the world to seek employment must
remember, that one of the most i'm
portant things he must learn is to
make himself fit his job.
There is nothing in the world re-
quiring energy and patience that
really agrees with one at first.
School days are pleasant only when
they are memory. If the noun
tain, will not come to you, you must
go to the mountain The business
mountain, the job, the atmosphere
of the Office will never rush to meet
the beginner. 1t is up to the begin
ner to meet the mountain. And he
will have to do it quick or some one
else will step in and take his place.
If you are willing to learn, will
ing to adapt yourself, then size up
your job, the atmosphere of the
place, and try to make yourself at
home as soon as possible. Try to
tit in, to become part of your
surrounding. If you cannot do that,
if you find that you will never fit in
where you are, then be fair to your
employer and still more to yourself,
and quit the job. Aftera while you
will find something that will suit you
better and will find your place and
and your work. Advance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-16


True, but when you fight hard en-
ough and do make good, you will
have done just what Dick Watson
did, only in different way. You
will have proved to the world that
men who have erred can reform.
Go into your new life with this
in mind. If / made good. my en-
ployer, or the people with whom |
come in contact, will feel justified in
helping another fellow who may
appeal to them" Keep in mind
always that every effort you put
forth towards becoming a good,
honest, true man will be stepping
stone to a better and more useful
future. not only for yourself but to
those of your fellow-men who must
make the same fight after you.
Remember the Scripture text that
changed the life of Dick Watson
Am l my brothers keeper" and
translate it Il am my brothers
keeper."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-04-16
MANY EASTER GREETINGS
Unknown Friends Flood the Mails with
Kindly Expressions and Words of
Good Cheer.

The two line item which appear
ed in the Mirrorettes two weeks ago.
stating that we would appreciate an
Esater card from someone, brought
a perfect shower of replies, with the
result that the day was made brighter
and otherwise downcast hearts light
er through this spontaneous evil
dence of good will from unknown
but greatly priced friends outside
the walls.
The first to arrive was a neat fol-
der from Belnidjl bearing au appro-
pirate verse and signed "A Kind
Hearted Stranger. This was fol-
lowed by one hundred handsome
post card greetings from the same
town, enclosed with which was this
nOte:--
Bemidji, April Z, 1914.
Mr.. Bluebird, Editor. Dear SIR
Please give those cards around to the
Mirror force and to those that have
long time and no friends. There are
not many of them but they are sent
with good heart. From
An Old Fashioned Sister.
We distributed the cards sent by
our old Fashioned Sister" among
the boys. and many were the words
of thanks we heard from them
which we IN turn express to the
thoughtful sender.
From far off Montana came sew
eral greetings accompanied by this
note:-
Actin, Mont, April E, 1914.
Dear Mr.. Editor.-When l read
your advertisement in the Mirror, l so
an Easter card but living out here on a
homestead, where there are no postals to
be had, will send you one of these
terested in reading your paper; which
is getting ever more interesting. East
ter greetings ro you all.
Mrs. Kristine Hansen
In addition to the above were re-
ceived handsome cards and folders
from friends in st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Saltwater, Baker, Mimi; CO.
lumbus, Ohio; Steubenville, Ohio;
Wheeling, w. Va; Chicago, San
Francisco and other cities; each
bearing inspiring greetings and
notes of encouragement.
To one and all who so thought
fully remembered us let us say, that
we will keep these cards in fond re.
membrance of you; and hope that
sometime. somewhere we may be
able to reciprocate the good feeling
and cheer the sending of these East
er cards has brought to us.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-15
TO POLITICIANS AND OTHERS

The next two months will witness
one of the liveliest political cam
paigns ever staged in this county
or state and while the sympathies of
the Herald are with the Majority
Republican candidates, in the main,
we feel that the time for tree boost
ing and lauding of candidates is past,
that any proposed candidate should
be willing to consider the columns of
a newspaper as the editors stock in
trade and should no more ask for
free space than he would ask his
merchant for free merchandise;
therefore we have decided that no
rree space will be given to any office
seeker, faction or party. always re-
serving the editorial column for the
editors own views on local and state
politics, not seeking, however to in
fluence the vote of anv one as we
believe that every elector should in
his own mind, and without bias, de-
eide on the political principles for
which he stands and on the candi-
dates whom he thinks will best carry
out those ideas.
Our motives in coming to this de-
cision is not altogether mercenary as
we believe that there are good can
didates on either republican fac
tional ticket t-and we will go you one
better than that, mighty good men
will be found in the democratic list,
and being firm believers in "Fair
Play we have decided that all poll
tical advertising in the Herald must
be on the same basis as is our COM
mercial advertising.
Yours for a ''Square Deal"
e. w. Browne, Editor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-15
AUCTION CALENDAR

Jan. 81 c. l.. Harper. who will
soon move to Wisconsin, will sell at
auction, on the old N G. Kier place
in Spring Valley, Is horses, so cattle,
and a large amount of machinery.
This is clean up sale and every
thing goes.
Feb. Geo. Ruth willsel his en-
tire holding of personal property,
horses, cattle. hogs. machinery etc.
Watch for large bills.
Feb 9th Hans Owren, two miles
northeast of Hurley will sell at pub.
lie sale all his chattels, consisting Of
horses cettle, hogs and machinery.
Watch for large bills
Feb. lS Hans Bonderson, seven
miles norshwest of Hurley. will sell
all his live stock. machinery, etc
Feb, 18th John Hershey and Hans
Bondesen, six miles northeast of
Hurley, will sell large number of
good horses. excellent cattle and
we'll bred brood sows. Remember
the date
Feb. 10TH Thompson, Brunn,r &
Jackson will have a sale of Big Type
Poland China Hogs at Urbandale
Farm in Hurley.
Mar. 24th Thompson & Jackson
will sell Pure Blood Short Horn Cat
tie at Urbandale Farm in Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-15
Turner County Texas Colony

Peter Allen and wife returned
from their three weeks visit to the
Rio Grande valley of Texas on
last Saturday afternoon. They
report the Turner county people all
in good health and spirits They
found Mrs. Moore and Miss Chase
up to their ears in farming opera
ations, They have in several acres
of onions and cabbages which look
fine and are preparing the balance
of their forty acre farm for other
crops Mrs. Moore says that if any
one thinks that they haven't the best
place on earth to just come down
and she will prove to them that they
are wrong. With the help of a
Mexican and pair of mules, these
two Turner county ladies are surely
making good.
John Lakings is located about
three and one-half miles north Of
McAllen, on the Dakota Rio Grande
ranch of which he is one of the
principal stockholders. He is pre-
pairing to farm on some what larg-
er scale than most of them under
take down there, but with his ex-
perience and technical knowledge of
farming and his natural push and
get there" tactics, no one need
have any doubts as to the success of
his operations. His farming will
run principally to corn, alfalfa. sor-
ghum cane and other forage plants
and he will feed cattle, hogs, and
sheep. Just watch John make as
hig a success in Texas as he has in
Turner county and he will not freeze
his toes while doing it either.
Bert Allen and family are all
healthy and happy and now thai he
has his. car of goods and got his
right land cleared up, he is ready to
get TO work and show people what
an office man can do on Rio Grande
valley farm. He got located too
late for winter crop of vegetables
which was quite loss. as cabbage
and lettuce are going ON the market
at very satisfactory prices and the
onion crop promises to be very
profitable one; Bert plans to go in
to dairying, poultry and hogs with
enough corn, alfalfa etc to feed
them. and few acres of oranges
lemons. grape fruit and figs as side
line. This will soon afford plenty of
work and promises satisfactory pro-
fits.
All in all the valley looks prosper
Gus and on solid financial basis.
There are few sore heads, knock
ers and doubling Thomases but
sooner or later these will have to
clear out or change their tactics as
that country. like any other, has
room for none but honest intelligent
workers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-15
ANCIENT HISTORY
Items taken from Vol. of the Tur-
ner County Herald, published a,
Hurley, Dakota Territory, in
1883, w. C. Brown, Pub.

Mr.. Chris Frederickson has dis
posed of mis- store building on Cen
ter avenue and the stock of goods
contained therein to Mr.. Junia Sar-
gent of Middleton. and will turn his
entire attention to the handling of
livestock By this change Hurley
gains another desirable citizen.
Jerry Murphy of Swan Lake broke
away from his business ca'es long
enough to pay Harley a short visit
one day last week.
A sociable was held at S F. An
drews in Spring Valley last Friday
evening at which there was the
largest gathering of young people
there has been since we can remem-
ber. A number of young people
were out from Hurley. The dona-
tion collection for the Rev. Mr..
Currens amounted to about 500 90.
Custom grinding on short notice
and at reasonable rates at the eleva-
tor.
Another Pool has come to light.
1t is of the masculine gender and
resides about three miles southeast
of town.
Mr.. Gowdy is moving into his new
house.
Fresh oysters and cranberries at
the Pioneer Drug Store.
M. S. Robinson is east purchasing
goods.
Mrs. Geo. Marshall of Chi!dstown
is slowly recovering from her re-
cent illness Her daughters, Jennie
and Mrs Flagg, and her son. Thom-
as, are visiting at home this week.
We hear that Thomas and Jennie
have proved Up on claims near Col
umbia. Brown County.
Grain continues to come in and
lumber to go out.
Peter Aliens new two story house
looms up in fine shape
Prices on town lots have advanced
% per cent within the last week.
C. b. Harrigle has purchased
10000 trees to set out on his timber
claim in the spring.
Several more Wise ,nsin farmers
have arrived in S. arch of new homes
in the boss county of the state.
G. w. Stone of Parker vas tran
sacting business in Hurley yesterday.
Mr. May. a member of the Chic
ago board of trade, has paid Hurley
number of visits lately and has in
vested quite extensively in town
property.
Near & Wards real estate office,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-15
Lecture Course Entertainment

Ellsworth Plumstead, the third
number of this seasons lecture
course entertained large audience
at the opera house last night. Mr..
Plumst. ads recitations aud charact-
erizations are excellent and for the
time at least, Danish dull care and
sordid worry Come again