davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
County Commissioner.

Geo. H. Swihart Announces that he ID
candidate for county commissioner
southern district. subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
J. A. Corzine announces that he Ia
candidate for county commissioner
in the southern district subject to the
Democratic primary.
J. ID. Chastain announces that be ia
candidate for county commissioner
for the central district, subject to the
Democratic primary.
J, A. Robinson announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner
for the central district. subject to the
Democratic primary.
r. A, Thompson announces that he
- q Cahutuotc Aot tbuutJ Conmls-
sioner. southern district. subject to
the Democratic primary.
w. A. Bryant announces that he Is
candidate for county commissioner,
northern district subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
J. J. Smith announces that he 10 a
candidate for county commissioner in
Inc central district. subject to the
Democratic primary.
J. w. Yeager announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner
In the northern district. subject to the
Democratic primary.
John w. Fitch announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner
Of central district. subject to the Dem
ocrstic primary.
w. W. Clark announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner
Of the northern district subject to the
Democratic primary.
c. NJ. Hollingsworth announces that
he is candidate for county commits
sioner OF the central district subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
Representative.

Bert Jackson of Ninnekah announces
that he Is candidate for representa-
tive subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
John A. Tillman announces that he
is a candidate for representative sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
DR.. Ben Harmed announces that he
is a candidate for representative, sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
FOR AssE ssoR.

v. II Hulen announces that he is q
candidate for county assessor, subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

FOR RENT-Three roomed cottage.
Eighth and Colorado. Phone 416. Mrs.
barion- 5-29-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
Court Clerk.

s. l.. Newman announces that Aa Ia
a candidate for court clerk. subject to
the Democratic primary.
Henry Minnette announces that he
is a candidate for court clerk. subject
to the Democratic primary.
w L. Melton announces that he is
candidate for the office OF court
clerk. sabiect to the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
Sheriff.

J. d. (Jim) Bryan announces that he
Is candidate for sheriff. subject to
the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

FOR RENT-Six room house on
West Hill. close in. pavement, con.
cret walks. east front, shade, hard
and soft water, lights. bath, modern.
ideal location. Owner pays water rent
cares for yard and garbage. Location
lO6 South Eleventh. VIII be vacan,
may 10. Phone i64. SIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
Emerson 6 Vaughn

Phones 2l5. 7O5 and as.
Office First National Bank Bldg.
Room 404.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
District Judge.

VIII Linn announces that he ID a
candidate for district judge, subject to
the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
County Clerk.

F. p. Bradley announces that he ia
candidate for county clerk. subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

Joe Dews announces that he Is a
candidate for county assessor, sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice rooms: hot ant
cold water; batA in connection. 30.
Terrell Bros. a-2s-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

FoR SALE--One Quick Meal gaso
line range cheap. Call 217 Iowa ave
nue. or pop corn stand. 5-2s-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
ANNouNcEMENrs.

Charger for advertisements In this
column are payable strictly I'm advance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

J. d. Chastain announces that he i,
candidate for county commissioner
for the central district, subject to the
Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
state Senator.

State Senator.
VIM. Stacey announces that he is a
candidate for state senator. subject to
the Democratic primary.
C. A. Deasmon of Naples announces
that he is candidate for state sena-
tor. subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary.
Thos. J. 0'Neill announces that he is
candidate for state senator, subject
70 the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02
County Judge.

II. L. Grigsby announces that he is
a candidate for county Judge, subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

J. A. Robinson announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner
for the central district. subject to the
Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-02

c. NJ. Hollingsworth announces that
he is candidate for county commits
sioner Of the central district, subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
wheat IS SHORT WAS RUN BY REID n
Sixty Per Cent of Industrial Ac.
cidents Charged to Int0xicants.
National Congress for Indus.
trial Safety Hits Saloon.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Sixty per cent Of
the industrial accidents in the United
States are charged to liquor r. L.
Palmer. chief inspector of the Penn
slyvania department Of labor and in
dustry. told delegates attending the
national congress for Industrial safety
today.
1T will not be long," tho speaker
said. before the saloon will be as
plant as 1t is now from the church. AS
q matter of business We will have to
furnish workmen better entertainment
than saloons do. We also will have to
pay in cash to prevent men from 60
ing to saloons to convert their checks
into currency"
Mix q Substitute,
w. K. Pritchett, representing a man.
ufacturfng concern of Grand Rapids
Mich, asserted that after employees
had been forbidden to use alcoholic
beverages. arrangements were made
for milk wagons to call at the factor
les at certain hour every morning.
I'VE then permitted the men to stop
work and go out and buy fresh bot
ties of milk Mr.. Pritchett said. I'VE
found this arrangement practically
has solved the drinking problem
r. w. Campbell of Chicago was
elected president of the national coun-
L. Palmer Of Harrisburg, Pa, was
chosen first vice president and w. H.
Cameron of Chicago. secretary and
treasurer. G. L. Avery of Peoria, ILL.,,
was named chairman of the executive
committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

travelling by way OF Germany. left
here Saturday morning for Petrograd
by way of Stockholm. He was accom-
panied by his wife and secretary.
The Cologne Gazette, in its issue of
October 16, contains an article sent
to 1t from Berlin dealing with a dis
patch published in Paris. Temps, I'M
der date OF September 20, In which 1t
was asserted that the German gov
eminent had asked President Wilson
to become active in behalf of peace.
This article says that such is not the
case. 1t relates that the German gov
eminent. while greatly approaching
the efforts of President Wilson. for
which 1t had expressed its thanks. had
pointed out that Great Britain had on
moro than one occasion declared that
this war would be carried on to the
limit. Furthermore, it says, the Ger
man people, in view of the sacrifices
they have made, are only willing to
accept q peace which guarantees that
the safety of Germany will not be
5eopardized in the future and that
Germany will not be subjected to fur
Their attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
Kansas Gets Out First State
Book ON Agriculture.
Only Collection of Its Kind That
Has Been Compiled.
CHAPTERS BY SPECIALISTS
Professors I'm X. g. A. C. Depart
mentS Handle tho Literature.
Book Comprising 500 Pages
Will Come Out This Month.

The Kansas textbook on agriculture
will be ready for distribution the last Of
October. 1t probably il the only book
of its kind ever. compiled and Kansas v
the only state that has a textbook
written and devoted exclusively to q
single subject and treating that subject
in strictly local way.
When the state textbook commission
decided on printing the state text
books it began looking over the various
texts on agriculture. All Of these treat
ed agriculture in general terms and
made the books available for use in
every state. To make the books sell
books fit Kansas exactly. There are
conditions in this state to which the
texts did not apply at all.
So the Agricultural college was asked
to write text for the Kansas school
Riddles: And the college did. While Pro-
rect charge of writing the book, each
Chapter was really written by a separate
professor or instructor. each one a spe-
claiist in certain subject. And each
The book might be used successfully In
southern Nebraska, Northern Oklahoma
and the western edge Of Missouri, but
that is all for much that IL in the text
country at all. The chapter on wheat
teaches raising wheat as 1t should DO
done in Kansas, while the chapter on in
sect pests discusses the grasshopper.
chin bug. Hessian fly and other insects
that are more or less peculiar to Kansas.
The same Is true Of all other subjects.
each subject having q chapter to itself:
The book will comprise 500 pages, nearly
Kansas fields that exactly fit the text
and Kansas conditions alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
SEARCH OUR SHIP.
tContinued from Page One.1

United Fruit company fleet, had been
recently transferred from British to
American registry.
The captain Of the Metapan assem-
bled all Of the passengers in the din
ing salon while the naval officers ex-
amined the ships papers. Later. five
young Germans who were bound for
Colombia and who, according to Mr..
Patterson, were ION board q neutral
vessel plying between neutral ports"
were forced to sign parole in or
der to procure their liberty"
This was an outrage committed on
American territory under the Ameri-
can flag" said Mr.. Patterson. The
passengers of an American vessel
were all practically imprisoned by
French officers and men,"
Stone Gives Warning.
Senator Thomass statement caused
Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign
relations committee, to interrupt pro-
ceedings OF the senate with a warning
to belligerent nations to respect the
rights of the United States as a neutral
nation. He asserted that belligerent
and neutral nations had certain we'll
defined rights under International law.
when We are performing our duty to
maintain neutrality" Senator Stone
said, nations involved in war should
be very careful to recognize our rights
and to keep faith with us. If they fail
to do so. then the responsibility Of vio-
lating the rights of a neutral power will
rest upon them.
THE government Of the United States
will maintain its position. but it is well
for other nations to know that we will
not look with indifference on the viola
ton of the rights and privileges of our
government or our citizens.
Much has been said in recent weeks
concerning rights and privileges of bel
lgerent nations, but less has been said
about the rights Of neutral powers and
people subject to them.
1.-THE government Of the United States
has voluntarily assumed an attitude OF
strict neutrality during the continuance
Of the war in Europe. That attitude
was taken in good faith and every one
connected with the administration OF
this government is enjoined to maintain
that attitude. We recognize and under
take to concede and enforce the rights
of belligerent powers under information
al law. but / thought 1t an opportune
time to say that belligerent powers. II
they care for the regard and friendship
of this republic. should recognize and
strictly observe the rights and privileges
6 . neutral power"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
World Yield Is Below That Of
1919 or 1918.
The United States Has Big
Surplus for Export.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE world
wheat crop this year probably will be
less than in 1918 and 1912. although
the United States has had a record
harvest. Statistics announced today
by the department Of agriculture, in
dictate the crops of all nations aggre-
gate approximately 3,741,018, 900
bushel. - sg a1 T. l25:s1o,ooo in 1913
I'm. Europe. conditions In most
countries have been favorable for
moderate yields" the department an
nounced.
1T is practically certain that the
present shortage Of the European
yield will be magnified by the COM
plete returns. Harvests were pretty
well over before or soon after hos
tilities began and the grain is believed
to have been saved in generally good
condition except in territory actually
occupied by contending armies"
Great Britain, according to agrfcul-
tural officials. reports a crop several
million bushels larger than any re-
cent one. In France the official es-
innate Of the production has not ap-
peared. but it is believed that guam
tity will exceed that Of last year. Italy
indicates a short yield and Spain an
increase over last year. From Ger
many and Austria no intimation Of
the grain harvest is available, but in
Hungary a deficiency is indicated.
Reports from Roumania and the
Balkan states suggest short yields and
official cables place the harvest in the
governments of European and Asiatic
Russia 1873, 100000 bushels below the
extraordinarily large crop there last
year.
England Has Good Crop.
Great Britain. Italy. Spain. Hungary
and Russia. normally producing more
than fwn-fhirdS nf
wheat show this year $4,000, 900
bushels less than last year, out "a
100000 bushels more than in 1912.
Great Britain's total is 100000 more
than either year while Russia will
have 183,0OO,0OO less than a year ago.
Decrease in production in other
European countries probably will
make their aggregate approximately
zoe. 100000 bushels.
The five principal non-European
wheat producing countries. the Unit
ed States, Canada, Argentina. British
India and Australia-which grow ali
the wheat produced outside of Europe
excepting an annual total Of from two
to three hundred million bushels-of-
ficially report 1,5S6.606,0O0 bushels,
OF so, 0OO,0OO bushels less than last
year but 100000 bushels more than
in 1912.
The decrease was due wholly to
shortages in Canada, Argentina and
British India. their aggregate output
being 200,00O,000 bushels less than
last year. The combined outpu4 OF
the United States and Australia ex-
coed last year by 100000 bushels.
of the SS2,000,000 bushels record
crop harvested in the United States,
100000 bushels, it is estimated,
will be required for food in this coun-
try and 100000 bushels for seed
ing. This will leave 100000. 600 BUSH
els available for expectation The
largest quantity ever exported from
the United States heretofore in. one
year was 100000 bushels in 1901.
Last year 141,00O,00O bushels were
exported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
SAWYER WILL
Leave STATE

CONTINUED from Page One.l
decided upon the building they will
occupy in Kansas City.
II have really made no definite
missioner Sawyer today. LAS a matter
of fact 1 know very little as yet re-
garding the affairs of the new bank.
1t is an entirely new project and I
cannot well make plans until the de-
tails have been more completely de-
veloped.
TT is probable that the new bank
will be organized about November IL.
Just the amount of my time which will
be required to look after the work, ]
cannot state. 1t may be necessary to
give my entire time to the work. in
which event I will move to Kansas
City. I have not decided about re-
signing and have not talked the mat
ter over with anyone. For that reason
I cannot state my exact plans at this
time"
Active as q Banker.
Sawyer is president of the First Ma
tional bank at Norton, his homo be-
fore coming to Topeka as state bank
commissioner. He has been actively
engaged in the banking business since
he was Fl years old and with E. E.
Ames Of Topeka. his brother-in-law, Is
interested in many banking institutions
in the Sixth district.
In 1898 Sawyer was elected president
Of the Kansas Bankers association.
Prior to that time he had been q ma
tiona1 bank examiner. Last fall 1t was
Sawyer who started the movement
among western Kansas bankers to loan
money to farmers to purchase seed
wheat. 1t was largely through the aid
Of the Kansas bankers that the state
this year produced her record wheat
crop.
Sawyer became state bank commits
sioner in 1913 and was appointed to
succeed J. N. Dolley. One Of Governor
Hodges first moves was the ousting of
DOlley. But Do1ley held over q few
months under the claim that his term
did not end until the close Of the fiscal
year.
AS bank commissioner. Sawyer has
made remarkable record. He has
promoted harmony among the state
and national banks and his administra-
ton is perhaps one Of the most popular
, among bankers since the creation Of
the office.
Commissioner Sawyer will leave to-
night for Washington, where he will
meet next week with the directors OF
the regional reserve banks and the
federal reserve board. He will prob
ably be gone a week.
No News Of Successor.
At the state house today, there was
apparent ignorance as to. Sawyer's
probable successor. Governor Hodges
is not in Topeka and at the governors
office, 1t was stated that no candi-
dates for Sawyer's job had been con-
sidered. It is probable that the mat
commissioners will not be considered
until conference Is held by Mr.
Sawyer and Governor Hodges con-
corning the Sawyer resignation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
PREPARING FOR BATTLE
CONTINUED from page one.J

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
the part Of the Austrian and German
forces.
The Russian army is east Of the
Vistula- This fact is regarded in Ber-
lin as making its advance and the
general management of the campaign
q difficult matter. The Russian at
tack on the Austrians and Germans.
unless they succeed in recrossing the
Vistula, which would be difficult un-
dertaking at present, will not be easy.
The Austrian and German comman-
ders are bearing in mind, however,
belt of Notifications between Warsaw,
Praga, Novo, Georgijewsk and Sc
griche, serve as Russian supports.
1t is understood here that heavy
fighting for possession OF bridges at
the head of the Vistula is imminent.
German troops already have reached
the terrain commanded by the fortifi-
cations mentioned above.
Fighting Is Heavy.
According to a dispatch from Zurich.
Switzerland, to the Cologne Gazette.
the French are in position to the east
of BeIfort-- Since last Tuesday, they
have been reaching into Alsace, sub
jected meanwhile to heavy mortar fire.
This fighting has been very. heavy and
the Germans are said to be gaining
ground slowly.
According to letters from the field
which have been received in Munich,
Emperor William, a few days ago. en-
tered the lines of certain Bavarian and
Prussian attachments and visited the
troops in the trenches. His majesty
wore a field uniform of grey and when
he was finally recognized by his men
there was an enthusiastic greeting
The soldiers cheered and threw their
helmets and caps into the air.
The emperor conversed with many OF
the men and asked them to relate their
personal eXneYiencRS. He gave them
words of encouragement, spoke in
recognition of their services, asked
whether they had heard from the peo-
pie at home and examined many Of the
soldiers as to their knowledge of their
duties He was greatly pleased at the
prompt and correct answers
George T. Marye. jr.. of San Fran
cisco, the newly appointed American
ambassador to Russia, who left Lon
don early in October for hio post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
STEAMER LINE QUITS.
Transatlantic Travel Has Fallen Off
Owing to the War.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Uranium
Steamship companys agents in this
city announced today that this was the
last day the company would do BUSH
ness in the United States temporarily
at least. Cessation of transatlantic
travel. due to the war, was assigned
as the reason for closing the office.
Such affairs of the company as may
be pending or unfinished it was an
nounced have been taken over by the
Canadian Northern Railway company
at Toronto.
The company's three steamers, the
Uranium, the Principello and the
Campanello, which normally ply be-
tween this city and Rotterdam, are
now being operated by the Canadian
Northern between Montreal and Bris-
fo1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
GOLFERS GO TO K. C.
Topeka Team VIII Meet Kaw Moutl
Players at Evanston Club.

Tomorrow a team Of Topeka golf
ers will play a team at the Evanston
club in Kansas City. On the same
day a special match has been ar
ranged for Bob PEBBLES, the club pro-
fessional. and Harlow Hurley, Coun-
try club champion, against Tom Clark
and r. w. Hodge of Kansas City, in
q S6-hole pro-amateur match.
PEBBLES won second money at the
Oklahoma City professional match
last Sunday. He led by stroke and
1 hole to go but Irving Nelson played
the last hole in 3, 2 stroke under
par, winning first.
Among those who will 60 to Kan
sas City tomorrow are the following:
PEBBLES, Hurley. Snyder, West. J. c.
Wilson, Armstrong, Reid. Catlin.
Wolfe and Felix.