davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
Hughes Back on JOB.

~.
i WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. e.
After being away from his official
duties in this city, since the latter
part of last April because! Of serious
illness, Congressman James a.
Hughes, of Huntington. representing
the Fifth district and the dean Of Tho
West Virginia delegation, was pres
cnt when the house reconvened on
Monday. To all appearances hellook-
ed to be in good health, and stated 10
his many friends who. welcomed iiimt
that llesfelt that. he had practically
recovered from his ailment. How
ever, he did not remain long on the
floor Of the house, but went apart
ment hunting nlong with Mrs.
Hughes wl' aselns .S:,nied him back
tie Washing & d. y !,e,Hughes are tenn
porarlly domisilcd at the Powhattans
Lut expect to occupy a suite at Con-
gress Hall, which is across the street
from the House office building and
convenient to Mr.. Hughes office. Mr..
Eughes told friends, that he hoped to
b" able to. remain here until 5theSend
CT the present session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
fa als S oscar Prtee.T = II q sdt5;d g.
~ ";hs IN FspSr hasF .aisd,
Office wsre steniisred ne i w2ni,fI n6t

NiiiSe Neie teHueTeu me would not
decline, but | have never made APP
plication for the appointment and do
not intend SO doing" If Dice made
such a statement, then. IT should be
re-read and studied carefully. 1t is
looked upon with suspicion here.
Everybody here says Dice. A Demo-
cratic member of the delegation said
today, the appointment of Dice and
Slemaker is n foregone conclusion"
If such be the result then. every con-
eressional district will have been pro-
vided for in fairly equitable way,
SO far as the appointments go. ex-
cepting the Fifth. But as the Fifth
is VIGOROUSLY "a black Republican
district,"it was probably not slight
ed unthoughtedy -.
Democrats Would Lose a Senator. (.
slemaker's !, appointment would
compel him to resign as a state SEN
tltor, but he need not do that until
lie qualities for the bigger job. In
fact. he is not expected, to do SO. The
state senate as IT stands now is a tie
and, according. TO the story. here, it
is to remain 50. bX, agreement. SEN
.ator Smith, convicted of crime and in
jail at Webster Springs, is, still a
state senator. He has neither resign
cd nor has he been expelled. If
special session of the legislature is
called the convicted and indicted
Legislators are not expected to put
in appearance; those in jail most GER
tainly not. Not till they resign or
are expelled or their case is finally
disposed or unfayorably to them do
they cease to hold their offices. In
the event of slemaker's appointment
he will. 1t Is stated, not resign sun-
til Tie special session eonyenes. with
Smith absent In JAN and slcmaker.s
seat vacant by resignation the state
senate would continue to be tie,
lnd the necessity of calling any spe-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16

find their way to the commissioners
offices these days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16
6.8.ab,ues
= tAlRMoWE1W:SA..-

Il01 ? ~ 7tii j +NTtf - :
ers, nevertheless, and fair exemplars
of the trite automatic, commonplace
which runs Isst to the ,etfsstr that while
there is life there Is hope. They. arc
scrapping itout withithe powers that
be as il they! had a chance
Chiffon Sweats,. Watson lis Cool:
This. is by nolmeans pheasant to
Senator Chiffon, who LAS to stand
,outrinS the!openi aid takstthe, brunt
of it, whiehqeanatpot aplyswhat be.
longs Chin lin che circumstances.
but what isalikewise coming ito his
;ectonic and tactiturn. partner.4While
William tsw:eats in athet heat of the
calcium, Clarence is tucked away,out
Of sightJinAtte. prompter'sabox as cool
and! as'romfy as lyon please. : The
original bcatias tolthese;two marshall
ships goes as; itthas ,lain.atThat is to
say, II President Wilson does not IN
terfere in behalf. of the wilsonites.
the same being tile McGrawites, the
Watson-Chilton .co-partnership will
name the two marshals. He is not
expected'to heed the cry ofshis own
children sobbing in the wilderness.
He. is expected to name the;choice Of
the twin bosscs-John Dice, Of Green
brier, to. succeed Marshal Tyree. and
Senator slcmaker. of sistersville, to
succeed Marshal Doyle. This not
withstanding that Dice Is crea,teo
with saying to a Huntington rcpore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-16

cial elections to fill vacancies would
be obyiated, That is the program
as 1t is mouthed about here. and as
It is generally believed it is worthy
place in this correspondence. :
The latest revision of the list of
candidates for the marshalships looms
up like this:
Northern district-George B. Sic
maker. sistersyille; ALFRED E. Ken
ney, Parkersburg; William. Campbell,
Charles Town; W. W. Irwin, Wheel
ing,
Southern district John, Dice.
Grecnbrier county; Wayne p. Fergu-
son, of Kenoya: James o. Marcum,
Kenova; Oscar Price, Greenbrier, and
William Osborne, of Boone county.
Richard Shelton. of Clay. was re-
moved from the list by death last
month.
The Pressure Applied.
( Evidence of the effective applica-
tion of what the Immortal j.. NJ"
Free used to call "thet pressure" is
seen in the latest turn. taken in the
contest for the United States mar
shalship for the Northern district Of
West Virginia. 1t is now ybruited
about, In Democratic !. councils that
State Senator George B. slemaker.
of:sistersville, is no longer certain of
being recompended; by senator Chill
ton fpr, appointment sGpstoa Chill
,tent himself. islll9t seL&is aatiserity
that the isitqationI has shifted anu
that hs@ill not lreeompendathe, Sis
Itersyille solon, for. the ,iobni .tls.d Is
What has .occuFredl,to cause, this
switch in the plans=rrthe breakingSof
the slate-if such has. really Happens
imustlrest on acknowledgements
PLANTATION is offetedshsWhether it Is
genuine change or merely airuse On
some, sort is likewise open to surmise.i
At any rate.stha is how indefinite
the situation as to this particular
Job is at this time.
Many Suspicious.
/. There is strong disposition on
the part of many West viirpinia
Democrats to be suspicious of the re.
port that it has been decided 10 s,o..
track slemaker and recommend some.
body else For many months sle
makers appointment has been re.
ssrdsdA Jas foregonc conclusion. The
fact Of the matter is that many Dem.
ocratssstill sosrssard II. ,desnites tb;el
story tothe Softrary. KS TS43SI
TfemendoSss' las been the s nressnfs
applied lby hhe frIendssS Of d iief ar
candidates. SaSbotii watson ana csi,.
Sasfts a !. q . :. 4 .aI,
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Garl s. s. @raff, Gin ueller ri
rector mo Yiitglico Oes 6inan6=&o
mites. wurOc I'M Sabre 1861 gebo
.cl. 9tadOcn cr Die ulteren Shu-
Ell oitrdgenaht batte, piOmete er
id) ouf Der Weorgetomn llniuerlitdt
9ent Stuoium Der &ette. 1892 er-
6iclt cr Sen @ra0 ais 8ahelor .oi
gop uao 1898 sen ais Molter Of
9olps. Gr lit ser Sobn bon Char
les Graff Scr Inllge Sabre bilOirrd)
G~i5eprdiioent mo bis 3t ieinem 20
)e &rdiiOent Oes @aiienbauies mar.
1orl @raif gebort Dem 6reimaitrcr-
0r0en rmO Dem llniperlitp Club bon
8aibinoton all mo ift,in inoitItriel-
Ell llntcrnebmungcn in @oibington,
'tem Dorf unO Bolton ~intereiiiert.
5ein 9nmalts @iireall befinoet lid
nj Golum6ion 9iilOing, 4t6 Ste
StraBe, N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

mslul, ais CT iiA 1894 lc~lbltdnOia
mohtc. @crbeiratet iii Ct nit Snlo
Nppidl ser Eodtcr bon s. 5. Pip
pid, ser Sabre lana Er0liocnt relp.
gi3epraiiocnt ocs @aiienbmIieS &C.
maien lit. SlliS Der Gbe lin0 A Stint
ser, , @naben mo , MiGohell emit
Iproiien. Gbriitiau Mnmmling ge'
bort cen Treinlallretll, Den &ni0hts
Ielnplar, oen ShreincrlI mo Dem
@Saibington Wtebgcr Gcrein oil, oei-
fen YrGIiocllt or II Sabre binourd'
qemeicn lit. Gr lit Gircftor ocs
&llppertbcimS nnA DER @albinQton
6 Yro5eut @crmonant @nil0ina
giiociation. Sic Gncrqic mo Snt-
frait, Oie i'm bel oIlcu leincn llnter.
n%ebnnngen ousacihnet, bat CT aud,
II Den Gienit ocs @diienbauics &c
ileat, 10 ooB er 81 oclicn riIbrialter
MiitglieOern 5dblt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

imo $. $. @elbig oas &eiA1ft in scr
Sicbelten 5traBe pon ibm liberuuMi
men baben; ieina Jodlter SiaD lit init
@crrn Sutton perbeirntet. %u %alti
more lebt Elm grllocr pm ibnl. lhi.
Iipp @elbig. Ireo, @. Nelbia gcb0rt
ciner qrnBen 9ln3ahl BON %ereincn ali
Gr lit 4alt COMMANDER Der utScrnm
hin SoNe No. Is, g. of 81, Captain
Guartermolter Oca erltCn HsQinicntS
Der y&nigbts pfEidbias", er lit ferner
Mfitalieo oes Sreinarreror0ens. Der
n&niabts Of @onor4. Der p09rnlnlW
i6bne~, oes o@aibington Singer
bun0~ mo oes u@ernrnnin GfGlWcr.
dor. 8 Sabre iaug wlr CT Nber
lclltllant Scr &apnaerielrnppe 0er
.,aniabts Of YDibios~ inter Hittnei
iter @eorae s. @cBler. Scit 5 Sab
rem lit CT 9eleaot Ocs nWermania
M1mlcrhors4 SIM M~ailclhallS mo
nimrnt rcgen Nnteil an Den Nrbeiten
oeslclben. Defenders bat CT lid cincH
Namen aertaht ollrd) OnS NrraaAic-
rem bon 9ompfer Grfurlioncll. sic
IletS Dem Mailcnhals eincll auten
Hrofit gebrabt baben.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
snmstaa, ben %. 6e6rnar 1914.

Capt. c. T. S%chweglerl
Publisher Washington Journal.
My dear Captain!
Having heard of the supplement yot
will issue i'll behalf of the German Or
phan Asylum, describing the work done
in recent years by the officers and mem
bers thereof, its condition, operation etc
permit me to express to you my person
al appreciation of your efforts, and the
assurance of my heart cooperation.
1t appears to my mind that you pub
LEGATION will be received with the great
est delight by all who take an interest in
the institution. Publicity is what we need
for many good reasons. We owe thanks
TO those who so kindly have donated
money and various articles and to the
members who stand by us and pay the
dues to maintain the institution. Public
acknowledgment is due these friends.
Your intention to add several columns
in the English language, and send the
supplement to all our friends is comen-
dable and will help the purpose in view,
namely, to bring the institution before
I, c public eye and mind.
/ take this opportunity now, retiring
from the Presidency and 20 years service
as an active Director, to address your
readers in the interest of the German
Orphan Asylum by offering a few sug-
gestions.
This institution is an american insti-
tutionl We admit and offer a home TO
orphans irrespective of nationality or
creedl Our expenses are heavy, they are
constant. Care and maintenance Of build
ings and grounds, daily expenditures OF
the administration require large sums.
Our cash revenues are only the dues
from our members, payments from the
Ladies Aid Society, the Ladies Sewing
Society and an occasional legacy. We re-
ceive donations of provisions, articles OF
clothing and useful articles of all kinds
from II kind friends. God bless all
these people for their charity.
What do we need? The answer IS a
self sustaining, endowed institution. That
has been our cherished plan for years.
/ appeal to those who have plenty to
remember the orphans of this institution
in their last will. Think of your own
youth passed in the care of loving pa
rents and look toward the unfortunates
we seek to make happy and to make
into useful men and womenl And then
acti
Our needs are a greater membership
say 5OOl If we reach that number, they
will induce others TO join the good
causel Do it nowl
Thanking you again for your good
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

oericlbe in cdhter neutiAer @eiie Gc-
fiibrt miro. Semen Batter, @mt.
8rabler, Der Dor ctmn so Sabrell
CHS MciiensG ormitoot nod bier
fam bat CT Oltrd Den 500 perloreu,
mdbrclto feline Miiitter, cine %gcborenc
9(nna Nnrtig, nod ON Scben lit. SiC
lit bic GoAtcr oc5 @riinNcrS min
lon9idbriacn Gireftors ocS @oiien-
Gnllies, 9oitis Sartig. &on ieinerl
Nriioern lit Scr cine, Otto, im 9u.
rear Of @narauing anO Yrinting be.
idlGitigt, mGbrcno Der anOcre, Gnlil,
lei ibm i'm @eihdft tdtig lit. @uitar
Nro6lcr lit @}itglieo oes @elien-
9nrmitdOtcr &ereins, Der Glts
&oriiBcr ocS 9anfett- &omiteS ~ ser
eagles - %oriiBer Der ErlIitees -
or lit &i5c @rGiioent Der Golnmbio
NliiloinQ Niiociotion mo Gireftor
Scr ". 9(litb YrooiIion So. mo Ser
'Smperinl gbentcr So.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Gbas. .SaeObiem,
9ircftOr.

SEER Sucobien 1T ieit Dem Sabre 1903
Elm attlues @lieO oes 9irettoriums Il 10
~beIpnoers am 6inanStumite cine tiidiee
trait. @r lit gebiirtig ans Baltimore,
DO er an /. lRai 1860 Oas Si6t Der
lGelt erblidte, Sein Natsr fam BON
{appelt, SNlesmig=9nlItein Die ltut=
ter lit cine 3biringerin, unD 10 1T Der
Spbn aud Elm outer 9eutfder geblie=
6en uno in Der So6e Der 9Sdi1en Elm
t eler Nelfer, wenn INNER er geruten
miro. gto6 g8aibington fam er i'm
Na6re 1880 unO erbielt cine Stellull9
ais Nertdufer Der IS, Neuri9 &reming
80. SIN Sabre 1892 ue~rReiratete er nd
nit Erdulein Gina 2atterner, elmer
Sohter BON Yeter 9aterner, Dem @aib=
inotoner Yionier. @ier S0bne, eine
5ohter uno 0rei Gnfeltinoer, biloenOi,
Sreuoe Der Gltern reip. @rOBeltern. @e=
ieafhaftli6 gebDrt er uielcn oeu.iden
@reini9ungen an. NuBerOem it er Gi=
rsftor Der s. Neuri6 8relpin9 So. uno
b / 9tatipnal metropolitan 9ont un1
y dlioeut Der 6rasee YOtomac 2aunorp.
Serr Sacobien. @i9entiimer Der Y :
Ilin1ton @ottlin0 Go., Oas 9rOBte @(=
|Ihdft oieler Staot in 6lai6enbieren,
utinerolpoiier, unO Den berilbmtn
9lrnolo 9(ale" BON Sqoensburgb ny !.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Gh. Seurididcn Yrancrci er III
~gelernter &rultcr Nelh1ftiNrng
fono. SIN Sabre 1896 trut CT ais
@ramneiiter III Sic @rancrei
Scr Nbuers Gritrp 9rcminQ 81. cili.
1ie Nrauerei, oic oattals flcin mar,
lit SIM qroBcn 9cil Ourd feline 9r
belt mo onrd) bic Site Der non i6ni
gcbraIten 9iere 5i ibrer ieBigm &hi
tc aelenJt. SIN Sabre 1891 fiibrtc
Ct aathlrine SeiB ais @ottiu 6rint.
Cine 8odlter lit oieicr G0c entiproi
len. 9ieielbe lit nit Serru 6ri6
6ennigc nerbeiratct. Sn Der often
@eimat, in ieinem @eburtsort. lebt
Inn nod) iein Miitterlciu, iebt y
Sabre alt. Gr gcb0rt Dem r&ercin
@n0en~, oeiien @r @rdiioeut or lit.
an, auBcrOem Dem columbia &rau
er &raufcn : llnteritiiBulasperein~
cr lit Hait @rano Commander ser
,.&niQbts Of Cosmos" ln0 9iltrict
Gepittp Oesielben 0roens Gem Moi-
Ienbauic brinat or aroBc5 Sn!erelie
cntgegen. 0ns @obl ser @SailenfiH
Der lieat Inn iebr am @er5cl,
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

6auilie r. or lit pcrbeiratet ~ miro
oeltih geiproden. SIN Sabre 1910
groOuierte CT pom Der Georgetown
llHioeriitp 100 er 3obnbeilfunOe it'll
oierte. gis Dor Orei Sabren, 81 mel.
der 3cit Or. @ecfcr 0emg9aiienbous-
pereiin 6eitrat, CAB es BORT feline re-
g~elnndBige 3abnpilcgc. Sebt belorat
CT ben uolcn Gienit mo 5par obne
&er9iiti9umg mo MIR ans Sie6e 81
ben @oiien uuO 81 @utiten ibrer
Su6e. NfnBcr Dem @oiienbaus ge-
bort or Der Giitrict Columbia 1eu=
tol Societp un0 Der Yii Omega
gental 6rotcrnitp al, ocrcn SHab-
meilter er lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

@uitap ". @ro6ler. elmer ser nelt
~aciudblten 0ircftorell mo MitQlie0
0eS 0ausfomites, pilr0c am n. SUI
Ii 1882 in Maibington geborcn. Nls
II 81 Sabre alt mar, faufte er oas.
moblbefonnte gubambra @tabliiiei
melt IN Der 6 StroBc, 9}orooIt. Gas
ielbc lit 10 redt Ell ScriammllmQs-
plub Scr 0Gltidcn Sanlilien, Sl1nlul
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Giner unicrer b%efnnntelten @e
i~dldftslerltc, itctS benliibt, ieilt Oe
h0ft nnd) ocn ncuelten Metboocn 81
iiibren, ewrirert ii6 0crr @ol5bcier
Elm angcmcincr N6tluua. Sn leinem
Seih1it berriht %lnnntdBigfcit, Nro
ltig mo peinliGlte Ncinlidfeit, lei
&c @ooren limo moblihnlefen0 ml
,or8iiglid, mo 10 fam Is nltt feb
Ell, Dab Der &reiS icincr allnOen ite
ia m1dIt. 0ieie YlannnGBiafeit mo
,ieier Or>nnn0slinn 3eibnen @crrn
0ol5beierleiii o6er ollb ais Mcnlhel
ans itn0 habcr ibnL ualuentlih I'M.
ter oen 9eutihen bier, cine benei.
oensmerte Stcalng gcihoften. Sin
Selfmaoenian I'M mnbren Slime 0es
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

9arl Ggolf pitrOc am 10. Sep.
TENDER 1868 81 llnters Sheiilen5 in
9a0cn geborerl. SIN Sitter pon 20
Sobrcn fam er nod gmcrita, NO cr
5llerit in g3em gorf orbeitete, Damn
aber md @aibington fam mo in Der
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Or. 9edcr lit elmer ser nellgcWabl-
ten Gireftoren. Gr mllrOe am 2i..
Sanuar 1886 III @oibington 9ebo<
rcn. Sem &ater, 9ltqnit $. 9cfer,
mar ans annapolis gebiirtia. Gel
I'm 9atcr manOerte nacb bier Don
@amoper cir. 9urh olle Oieie Sc
nerationen bin0nrd bat Die Tomi-
lie Die oentide SpraAe Qcpileqt me
bohgebaIteli. 9llub III 0r. @efcrS
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Gbriition &ammlilia, arborul onl
Isl Mar5 1867 81 9ltbmiien in LIN
terfralifcH, fam I'M Sabre 1881 nad)
Nmerifn. Gr lau0ste IN gtcw Yorf,
mn 40 CT nutb Maibinaton ilberiie-
oelie. t3 Sabre lang mar CT IN Der
". 96ffler Hropiiiop So. taiig &c
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

6reo. %. Selbia murOe an 30
9fpril 1916 in Sranfcntbal IN 9ibcin-
bnucrii qeborcn. 1868 lon0ate er iii
gten Nort, Don no CT Oirat uadl
@aibington fam. Sier mar CT 5lts
crit III Ieinen@momcrf Ter lit gclerns
ter &onoitor) tGtin. Gr bat tiidtiA
Qcarbeitet mo Den 9obn oaiiir oucl
crbalten anBer betra6tlihcm @rm)
ciQentum in ser Sicbentcn StroBe be
iibt er cine 6arln IN &irainici mo
lit CT 5cilbaber Der Gianofnbrif @cl-
Biz uno So. in 9fcm port. SSn
Sabre 1871 perbeiratcte cr liA. 0rel
Gitoer mnr0en ibm Qeihenft, pui
ocnell ieille bciOcn Sobne, GreO. @.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

@ortcs. bot or iid and icine acica
idaitlihe Goiition qeidaiicn- @olt
@eburt ell @apcr, 1T CT felt Sabrcil
hnbmeiiter OeS GcreinS guperrg.
mo ooB er in icOem Sabre ST Oieicul
Nlnte mieOergemdblt miro, benefit.
lpie groB 0as Gertraltcl 1T 0as er III
icinem @ereine QenieBt. Cab cr Oic
@epiiicnbaitigfeit, bic Gin beruorite-
denoer BUG ieines G6aroftcrS it,
altd poa uno gait5 III ocn 0iciIt lei
ncS nellen Nmtes ais 9ircftor Oe3
Maiienbalties iteIlen miro, lit lidcr-
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

intentions, for the disposal OF your news
paper in the interest OF this benevolent
cause, l am with best wishes yours truly
J.. r. Schneider.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Nn5cigcm.
iuipa
0oAcftOrcn.

Goaeftorcn. tpelde in ibren 81
Itriften autoriiicrt iino, Die abonnc
mcntsbetrGqe al erbeben unO 81
quitticren. linO ioIgenOe Scrrcn:
Trib 9Icir. 9t5 q. $. gtOe.. g. "
lar ben q. SO. tpeItlih BON Oel
is. 6troBc einidlieBlih George
totpn un0 &oBl1n
Soul StpegIer fiir cen ilbri9er
Staotteil.
glaScnsbnra MO.
SluguIt Seeming, 9dderei.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

OtIINNToIItHIH
Scs y8ai1ingtOn SOnrnal".
ssobn 9inoer, 633 @-Strobe, N.-@
Clarence Nohe, 507 @-Str. N.-@
@mericon tobacco 60, AIS Yenn
inlpania 9(pcnue, N.-@.
Sam Noams, 900 @-StroBe. N.-@
g. SirIb, SOB lite Str. N.-@.
g. 6. Srenis. 5tt Ate Str. sc SO
Gidaro 6. Miaer, 527 s. Str. GO
N~IcrnnOrin, ga.
s. 9ieece Cation. 1913 50 &opal ct
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Der 9(bonncnlcntspreis aetr1at

NnS rNabcim" miro allen NbOn
ucntcn mOmntlidl cinmal frci gelicicrt
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
@erfanfsiteacn

glnallit @ennia, @ddereI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01

also excel and adds much to the abso.
Lutte safety of the guests. Should any
bad bold burglar bite his way through
one Of those steel grated windows, and
should he attempt to relieve the guests
ol their yaluables. he would be up
against it, and would find that his
prospective victims were safely
sweetly slumberlng. being guarded by
walls OF steel in what the host, Berry
Williamson might call the cages.
These structures. taken from the old
Jail are now in place in the new build
ing and are being put together, bolted,
riveted and made stationary.
Brick work on the building is conf
siete up to the tops of the windows; on
all sides except the east. Withal,.
since the arrival of the steel gang
there has been something doing and
the work is progressing very rapidly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01

&1fsa
disc with big fire follow the fire
with the plow, and pillow deep; follow
the plow with harrow or heavy roll
er. II you do not wish to burn the
stubble then follow the disc with the
plbw, being careful to select the
strongest seed. choosing variety hav-
ing stout straw.
The most important step to take is
to select carefully the time for the
sowing of your wheat this fall From
long line of experiments we have
learned that wheat sown after GER
tain dates is practically free from in
festation. The date for sowing wheat
70 eyade The Hessian fly is also the
date 10 SOW for the best yield.
Suitable dates for sowing wheat are
as follows:
Sow wheat after September 2e north
Of fortyfirst parallel.
Sow wheat after October Z north Of
the fortieth parallel.
Sow wheat after October north
OF thirty-ninth parallel.
Sow wheat after October 10 north
Of tnirty-eighth parallel
Sow wheat after October II north
OF thirty-seventh parallel
Sow wheat after October 20 north
OF thirty-sixth parallel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01
First Fall Announce
ment Of the Fair Store


Our MI Goldsmith has just returned
from the eastern markets. where he
spent several weeks in the selection
and purchase Of the very best goods
offered by the manufacturers and job
bers. Part OF these goods have arriy-
ed and are ready for inspection by the
people OF Chiekasha. New goods will
arrive daily and TO past, present and
tation is extended to pay a visit 10
every department Of our store before
making purchases Of any kind.
1t will be pleasure to have you
call, whether YOU purchrse or not,
S.3i-2t THE FAIR STORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-01
REUNION OF
BLUE VETS
IN DETROIT

By United Press.

BY United Press.
Detroit, Mih,. Sept Throughout
Detroit today sounds the beat OF the
martial drum. the pipe Of the fife, the
blare Of the bugle, the shuttle OF halt
ing feet Everywhere the dropping
figures of the Grand Army veteran,
and on all sides floats the nations
nag, for which the veterans fought
fifty odd years ago.
The forty-eighth national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the he
public started today and before an
other twenty-four hours the big an,
nual reunion Of The old soldiers WIN
be IN full swing. The city is in gala
attire; great white columns, 22 feet
high, and massive as the pillars of an
ancient temple. line Campus Martin
and Woodward avenue, where tonivr.
row more than 10000 soldiers Of the
civil war will pass IN review Decora-
tors completed their work of trans
forming the down town sections OF the
city into a blaze of colors yesterday
aud today, in addition a flag was dis
played from nearly every private
building or residence IN the city Three
huge grand stands, two In Grand Cir
Gus park and one in Campus Martius,
adorned with flags and bunting. await
The 1900 who will fill them during the
parade tomorrow morning. One Of the
stands wiil be occupied by chorus Of
2C00 school children. who for the past
TWO months have been training for
the part they are TO play for the en-
tertainment OF the veterans.
Arrival Of the soldiers rtarted last
Saturday. and since. they have been
pouring in BY thousands, every train,
mterurban and Boat bringing its quota.
More Than One thousands musicians,
includlng some OF the crack bands and
drum and buglc corps Of the country.
came TO Detroit today TO furnish music
for the veterans throughout the en-
campment These will augment the
regular army band from Columbus o..
and the Civil War Musicians, 2OOi
strong, who since yesterday have made /
the city resonnd with medley Of pat
rlotic airs.
Commander IN Chief Washington
Gardner OF Albion. Mich. and his staff,
have established headquarters in the !
liotel Ponohartrain. and are actively
engaged IN the work Of overseeing the !
details for The safety and comfort o.
their comrades Registration tent IN
Cadillac square was the center Of ac-
tiviiy today Every veteran and every !
delegate to the various auxiliary or
Is required to register.
Nhereupon he Is presented with badge |
and other credentials and tickets for
tho boat ride. the grand stand and IL
ether features OF entertainment which |
have been provided.
Various auxiliary organizations Of
the G. A. r. today established head
quarters as follows Woman's Relief
Corps, Hotel Poncharirain; Hotel Ca