davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-22
WITH THESE MERCHANTS
25c Cash or Over

And receive FREE ticket to the Sugg Theatre, every
Wednesday afternoon, for eight weeks, commencing
Wednesday, July 2lst
THE ELECTRIC SHOP-Ai Kinds Of Electric Suppieg
. 8. SCH0N- Furniture and Undertaking
ABERCROMBIE GROCERY CO.-Fsncy Groceries
THE HUB-Better Clothes.
PEOPLES gIORE-Lzdies Ready-t0 Wear.
= BOOTH Book Store.
c. DEgLIN-A All Right Shoe Store.
LUBRANyeeler and Optician The House Of Quality.
GIKETJARBOE Hardware Co.-Gkey wants BIS
South Third Street.
WREN DUG CO. In business for Your Health
PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY.
OFERLAND CASSee price $3.50. also handle pennants,
gasoline and oils. permanently located.
R0DDYs CONFECTIONERY After the show. 7H6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-22

The fishing industry Of the United
States is not nearly as great as some
Of the countries Of Europe. but no
country in the world has had the tore
sight to stock its inland waters as the
United states has done
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-22
Boys and Girls
Get Diplomas

Gcoatinasa frOm Page one-l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
LETTER BOXES fM
 BRIGHT NEW FAINT,
All Have Received New Goats Of Green
 Furnished by Department.

All the street letter and packaxe
 boxes have received asnice fresh coat
 of green paint which la furnished by
 the postcfHce department. so that all in the country will be uniform. AZ soon as possible Postmaster Murphy intends placing time cards in all box es but as the department has discon-
 dnued furnishing printed cards, these VIII not be renewed. The department claims that train schedules change SO often no more cards wifi be printed by them. and that patrons i'm the resi- denttaI sections know the time of the carrterE arrival In the business sec ton boxes are collected by the carriers that pass them and independent collec- tons by carriers while on their regular routes. which makes at least an hourly collection from 6 a. m. until 8S0 D. m. which is the time of the last collection in the center of the city. An collec- t1ons are scheduled for outgoing mails. The Sunday collections are made cOzn- mencing at the Norwich Town branch and the GreeneHille station at s.s0 D. Tn- the boxes in the business section being collected at D. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
SUING 5. F. MAHAN FOR SEWER PAYMENT.
E. J. ssutsr srinas Case to Common
 PIaas Court.


 A civil action returnable before the court of common pleas the first Tues day i'm November has been brought bv. Englebert J. Sauter against former; AAayor Bryan F Mahan of New Lon don. the plaintiff as a taxpayer and iu . hapitant of New London requesting the court to compel MT. Mahan to pay sewer assessments amounting to about $8o0 with interest at the rate of per cent The action is the outcome of the board of water and sewer commission CTS voting to release liens to the amount named and levied against Mir Mahan's property located on Elm street. Mr. Sauter alleges that the act or the board was entirely illegal Pauers were served Un. Mr. Maha1l and Cftv Clerk Adams Thursday evening bv Sherin J. H. Tubbs.
 The basis of the action Is that the sewer board placed the assessments against the property and. when they were not paid liens were made. MT
 4ahan, 1t is claimed. appeared before the board and requested that the liens DO released and said he would make payments of amounts levied against the pFopertE within a short time. A short time laters and notwithstanding that the Hens hadaneyer beanf paid. the board passed a vote authorizing the re- lease of the liens. Since then Mfr. Mahans has never paid the amount of the aasessments against the property. Because of this action of the board MT: Sauter seeks to have the liens collected at the order, of the court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
WHEELER LIBRARY HAS
 ITS LARGEST YEAR.j
North stoninaton Circulation Has Been
 6.0o6 Bocks--Library Needs.

A circulation that reached total of 6sl06 h@slxs and was greater than that or amy other year fE reported Tor ti1@. Wheeler school and library bE the li~s seventh annual report which Is for tha year that. ended Oct 1. 0f these. 3,951 were fiction and 2.055 non-fiction.
 Besides the books given out at the library. 69 books were sent to Clark's Ealls. with aresulting circulation of 1sO. and books were also sent to i've of the grade schools. Tn one school with 25volumes the Circulation was 70. 1t Is the hope that next year. with the cp-operation of School Supervisor Swift books may -be placed in all tHe
 The librarian calls attention to the fact that 1906 books were read by children and says that a reading table with smaller chairs is necessity in the library. It would cost. with chairs. about $5s- She speals of the need of a card catalogue of the 5000 books in the library and offers to assist a train- ed tcataloguer if one could be secured for a few weeks to do this work.
 During The year 10S borrowers have been registered and I'm all ggG d Ifrerent to the number of 1.T60 have used the magazines at the tables. The cIrcula- ton of magazines for home reading has been LOLA
 (onL1nued interest in a library can not be maintained unless new books are frequently added. the librarian states During the year our purchases have amounted to 122 volumes The crowdde condition of our shelves bears witness to the fact that we have out grown our shelf room It is our urgent request that this matter be given at tention and that If possible. more shelving be provided at an early date. The usefulness. efi1ciency and good ap- pearance of library depend upon the careful and orderly arrangement of the books upon the shelves This Is inc possible where shelves are overcrowd- ed. -, v -
 In q town where the population is SO widely scattered the library should consider the question of sending books out to people in outlying disfricts There are many in the town who would enjoy having the books. but who find it inconvenfent or impossible to come to the library and get them. These people we have tried to reach In small way by books sent to the schools and to Clark.s Falls If we had some conveyance that. loaded with books, could make regular (say month"; ly0 trips through the town. carrying books to the doors of the remote farm houses, our circulation would be ma tersally increased and our sphere Of service greatly hroadened.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
WILL PL FAD GUILTY.
Rev. Richard H. Keep Regrets Annoy
 ing Young Girl.

The Rev. Richard IT. Keep. forfnerlv of this city who was arrescted Tues day. in Brooklyn, N. Y., when accused Of disorderly conduct in a Brooklyn car by Florence Lennon, a student in the Erasmus Hall High school. and re- leased in $500 bail for a hearing on October 20, following his plea of not guilty in the Butler Street court. Brooklyn announced Thursday that ne would change his plea to one of guilty when he next appeared in court. The clergyman said he regretted the an noyance he had caused the schoolefrI. ana that he was ready and willing fo make all the reparation possible for wrong to an innocent girl.-
 Sergius M- Riis. head of the Natfonaa Dereetive agency at 21 Park Row arad investigator for the Theatre Protecfive assoclation. has known AEr. Keep for. m year. Their acquaintance resnlted from an mvestigation he mad e concern fT,~ eomplatnts of a man annoying voT1ne glTis Tn Manhattan theatre and frra t3rookiyn theatres he said. Rfis said he founu that Mir Keep had annoyed a g1rl in one of the theatres. ffer iear,,- Ing that he was a ciergynnhn if wac iir < c1ued not to prosecute him, Riia said providing he promised not to cause A similar complaint again and agreed tn stay away from the theatres binfffnr Ire agreement with yoluntary honor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
WAR GAME HALTED
Battle Fleet Remained Anchored aft
 Fort Wright.

A curtain Of fog so dense that it necessitated temporary discontinuance lof the transport service to Fort Terry caused postponement of the army and navy naneuvers at tho New London artillery district Eriday. The hostile :neet which WmS expected to demon- strate the imnre&nabiltty or the re- verse of the coast defenses at the en- trance 70 Long Island sound, lay Wright dock. taking no chances on the perils of the shrouded deep.
 When the fog lifts the fleet of ties- trpyers. mine planters and sub-ufne planters constituting the 'senemy' 's', ships. will put out to sea and s,,fs..-s . quentiy surprise attack win be look : ed Tor. More than 1. .600 coast artfl
 ierymen are encamped at the batteries o1 the island forts awaiting the first Tort to rum the gauntlet of the Sound entrance '--Ae.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
CASES REAssioNED.
Civil Suits Wni Re Tried at New Lon
 don In. Superior Court.

Court cases for. trial in New Lon don were reassigned by Judge William H. Williams here on Friday. The pro- Iongation of the criminal superior court through this week made 1t nee essary to reassign the civil cases as the nrst of them had been assigned for last Thursday. Judge Milton A. aShunaHayais to preside at the Sepfern Der session in New London. The fol- lowing are the assignments made for trials there.- ~
 Tuesday. October 1sth--Forsberx vs. torsberg; Atwood vs. Atwood: Chap man vs- Chapman.
 Wednesday, October 20th-UndershfIl ys- Connecticut Co.,; Spink vs. Avery: Cove ys: Maxson, ct al. -
 Thursday October 21st-Donahue vs. Eonnecticut Go: Ldllie vs. Idilie: Cook, ct ux-, vs. Park.
 Friday, October 22nd-Short caIen- onr. bar meeting and assignment of
 A New Haven lawyer who attended the short calendar session on Friday made strong plea to have the case or me New Haven R. R. Co. vs. Ben 5amin A Armstrong and others assiRn- ed. The case has been partly tried before Judge Shumway and he has said dence. It would take ten hours fo write the evidence. the court reporter said. Attorney H. A. Hull. 1t was stat ed by the court. desired rest, and the case went off with the understanding that Major Hull is to consult with Judge BrQadard of New Haven as to when they can find time to try the case. v ts
 Another case in which an effort was made for assignment for trial was that or Bessie A. Heath vs. Charles IT. Heath and others. It is clairned thai Mrs. Heath has become mentally un-. balanced and Is, a town charge. The case went or the list
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
STOMACH SUFFERER
 GET $ PR0 0AIPT HELP
Hartserd Repidere neea Quick Reiief From Uee Of WondsrfuI
 Remedy.

Mxs g. E Johnson of ef Whitnnore stxsek Haz<furd. Conn, was victim of stomach and digestive diaorders, attended bH much pain. She suffered from paing iHs the side and other dis-
 She took hEays Wnndnrful Rem e4y and found ql1zclx reaief Tn writing or har aMpeR7qnce she said:
 Ehes pain left me the next day after taking tho remedy. It's simply won derxm now 1t relieved me and you may be sure T shall bsiI every one who has stomach trouble about it.s
 Mayrss WoudGrfuI Remedy gives Der nanent res1ltH for stomach liver and anteEsfnnl ailments Eaksas much and WnMEDyar you lfhs& No more distress gen1aeh Mnd around tlae gleare. Get one botfa@ 0&r Y0RSr druEBaak now and try it on nm Mbu0Iu9e guarantees lg mot safas- f@A10fy m1mmy will be returned
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
NlILLlAM A. YOUNG MAKES e0OD.
Confessed Drug User convns, Attended Typhoid
 Patient While in Jail JdSss Steele Gives Him Chance

Winian A. Young. s2. a professionel nurse. who was formerly resident here and was employed nt the Nor wich State hospital. told the police court in Hartford 0n Friday such nm impressive story of hin struEEle well backed up by the authorities i'm the New Haven jafl where ha had been serving a sentence brought on hy kfiR hold that the habit had had on him that Judge Steele placed Young on
 What SPSs won 4SS for Mf M Young You is''i in the police court was the substanfiated story that he was able to tell of his services as a nurue in the New Haven jail during Typhoid epidemic He charge of forging doctors names to prescriptions for narcotic drugs
 Nurpod Typhnid rntiant ln Jail.
 It was while he was in the jail at New Haven that the miracle. aH the jail authorities call it. happened.
 For time Young was tln hard straits in jail Deprived of the drug he became almost Insane at times. and it was necessary for the jan phy- sician to prescribe narcotics in small doses. Not much hope was held out for Young. Few cures are permanent when the drug has hold such as tlalH.
 But R typhoid fever epidemic broke out. This is one of the diseases in the cure of which medicine 10 little and nursing much and the nurHing is wearing work.
 Volunteered 10 Nurss.
 Young had been thinkfng that if be had some suitable occupation he would be better of When he learned of the epidemic he volunteered his services. knowing fun well the ma ture of the work and with no prom isc of reward or favod The jail au- thorlties were having trouble and aG soon as Young demonstrated his nt- ness he was welcomed. Ills services
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
AWARDS sfoo FOR
 INJURY COMPENSATION.
Esnimisiensr Donohus Makes Finding
 In Jesi Singers Case.

In tho finding nIed on Friday with tho clerk of the superior court, Com pAnaAEfQns Commissioner Dr. James II. Don0aala@ a hrded to Joel Sin@Ar on Noanls ansemploNe Of PGndleron Br0s., the sum Of $100 in full settlement of the claim thnt Mr Singer had for com peneaffon for bleod Doisoning in his band which came from a splinter on May z1 and caused disability until September 1e. =
 The s100 awarded consists of sag to rein1burse the claimant for that amount which he paid physician ana $7b which in $5sDer week for 15 weeks disability The hearing was held on QctQher "A to agscertain RH the facts case and that an award might include the amount paid by the claiIn- ant for medical services.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16


 are said to have been Invaluable. When his case was ready to come up ou the appeal there were plenty to say a mood word for him and it was nolled .bf the ntatn. By this time Young had been Bix weeks without the drug and WAS onA at tha 5adl. He wns released in court and free fo go where he wished.
 Without am hours delay he made hiS way back to the jail and offered snerIn Hrga his services free ot Hartford on Friday why he went Back he said; Gratitude for what they had done for mo f After two weeks of this service the Hartford police sent word to New Hs- Young and asked for his arrest on his release from 1ail There was n0fhinr Tur th@A New Haven authorities No. d6 except to' turn Young over to be taken to Hartford for trial for forging pre- scr1ptt0ns to obtain drugs.
 Sheriff His Friend. eheriir Hngo. did the ntmost in his power however. and early Friday. morning telephoned Judge Stealk briefly stating the facts and his 3cD Iz lon that Young had made sond
 Friday. and ahe looked 1t. His color was good and his body appeared cr0. Judge Steele asked him where he would go if released and he said back to the jail at first There is a pa tient there In critical condition. he said. and think can do something for him,
 Judge Steele thought he ought to get some pay for his work and asked court offlcer to telephone Sheriff Hugo to see if remunerative position could not be found for Young Evf- dently the reply was satisfactory, for He later placed Young on probation without any restrictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
oId Yantie Rssident EInn shaak.

Martin Burns about H0 wears soya and an old time resident of Yanfir 35s seriously III in the Baclkns hospitals the hospital on Tuesday. q,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Nsryeus straIn reIIs. an attorns..

Attorney Telley E. Babeock. who hss been one Of the attorneys in fhe ss9<,.,, ssNs lteb case that has been 5r trisi 5s1,.',ss the past two weeks in the .ssInerio3 court, has suffered nervous collan~e as result Of the hard work and fhe severe strain which tho case has irrs- posed upon him. T V I WI s -Ts s VI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Gaze Withdrs,.,,,-

The case which was nled in the su- perior court by Receiver A. A. Brown ing of tiee Thames Loan afld lTr,,~t Co., against Reuben P. Potter hrr been Mithdrawr bp the recefvar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Special Values
 In Toilet Goods


 1000 cakes Of Wrisleyss Ton ct Soap. oval and round | cakes, regular price 5c-Spec- ial price 90c dozen. a cake. 4c Maxine Elliot Soap. assorted odors. value 1oc-Price d cake 30 5 Palmolive Soap. regular 10c N Yaluer--Prfce cake Tc \ Woodb0ry's Facial Soap. reg :. . ular 20c value--P Price a cake. 15e \ La Blache Face Powder. rex
 ular 42c value-Special value .35c Dr. Charles Faee Powder. regular soc Special . price ..1.-'.. .c9c Ptvers Azurea- regular s1oo value-special price -....--- .e9c Danderine. regular 2sc value Special price. -...-.... 17o Newbro's Herpicide. regular soc value-Special price. 23o Coke's Dandrur Cure. regu-
 lar soc value
 Special price 2sc Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream. regular 42c value
 Special price s3c Pompeian. small sire. regu- lar SIC value
 Special price asc Palm Olive Cream. regular
 soc value-Special price. .2ec Goufand's Oriental Cream. regular SIPS value Special price sse Peroxide of Hydrogen, reg ular 10c value
 Special price Sc Dioxogen. regular 200 value Special price. ..--.s... 15o Ponds Extract, regular $1.00 value-Special price. .. . T3o Talcum Powder. regular 1oc value-Special price 7c Violet Talcum Powder, large size, regular 1sc value Special price f2c BabcocSs cory1opsis. fegu- lar 15c value ! Special. price 12e bier Kiss Talcum Powder, regular 25c value- Special priee 21e KolynoS Paste, rseular' 1sc value-Speoial price .---.. f5e shefaeId.s Pasie. regular 15c value-Special price ..... f2c Pebeco Paste regular soc Ealue-Special price. 35c Tooth Brushes. regular. zoe value-Special price ...... 12c KIeanwel1 Tooth Brushes, regular 26c value-.s Special price 21c ProphyIactic Tooth Brushee. E, regular 35c value- sl'7' Special price 7sc Hair Brushes regular l6c. value-Special prce-- "a. 7ca Keepclean Hair Brushenc regular 25c value .t,, Special price 21c Wooden back Hair Brushes. regular s1-0o value Special price eso Ivory Dressing Combs. reg ular 25c value Special price foo Horn Dressing Combs. reg uiar 25c value Special prics feo Rubber Dressing Combs, regular 1oc value Special price 7c Flash Hand Cleaner, regular 1oc Special price. To Shinola Polishing Kit. with can of black or tan poiish. regular 35c value Special price 25c Camphor Marbles. rorular 1bc value Special price. 1fc Household Rubber Giovnn regular soc value
 Special price 29c Hot Water Bottles, 2 quart size regular <l-00 value Special price '---.....--. De
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Sweater Sets

In our Infantr Department we. show Sweater Sefs Sacuuea. Toques. LeEEinH Hoods. Mfffens and Afghans-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Kitchenware

AttAA9nW0LC "a Toasy viii be the last day of tbe October Sale of kitehenwsrs.
 Hero are some of the special offerirGs: Shelf Paper. 1o-yard folds all colors Special price folds for 5c. regular price Sc a fold Gas Mantlez. upright or invert-
 ed-speciaI price sc each. value up to S5c. Brooms. size 6. four-sewed- Special price 17e, value 1ec. Clothes Baskets. round splint
 -Special price 3sc, value soc Bath Room sets-ToweI, Bar, Soap Dish. Brush Holder. Tumb- Ter Holder at 3oc a set. value soc
 Wash Boilers. No. 8, heavy tin with copper bottom at &1.1o, reg ular price s1-T5. Washing Machines = Special price $3.69, regular price sl.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Our showing of Knitted 0oods for infants and children fs very com- plete and includes many attractive novelties.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
New Waists at esc

We are showing an excellent as- sortment of Women's Waists in new and attractive mcdels-our special value Waists at ssc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Tas Pesssess. z l!ssAs!! 3s:

Boys, Wear Al 94r Boys Golf Caps in navy
 serge and mixtures. value soc. At acc Boys Knickerbocker and BIoomer Trousers. navy serge and mixtures, sizes to 17, yalne soc
 At 4z39- -Boys. Sweaters with
 Byron collar or V neck in car ciual and maroon. value S3.0o. At <2.o5-Boys Norfolk Suits.
 neat mixtures, sizes to n. value $7.9s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
SIX Waists at $L9s

Women's Silk Waists Of white crepe -de-chine. Roman stripes. Jap anese and tub siikB-very special value at s1-ss.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10
man FOUND DEAD
WITH THROAT CUT
Foul Play is Suspected and One Man
Is Placed Under Arrest.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Aug. John
l.. Rogers, aged "a, was found in the
haymow of a little used barn here
Thursday night with his throat cut.
He had been dead for twenty-four
hours. The authorities believe that
Rogers was murdered, yet have not
discovered a possible motive for the
crime, since money from a check he
had cashed in Creston Wednesday
was in his pockets. Bloody finger
prints upon his throat and on his
trousers legs indicate the body had
been dragged. A man named Kirt
Wilson was taken into custody in
connection with the case.
Rogers was the son of an old and
leading family here, and had been
managing a farm for his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rogers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10
Trusty Forgets to Return to Pen.

Fort Madison, Ia, Aug. THE
honor system at the state peniten-
tiary here received a severe jolt yes
terday, when Carl Beckwith, an
outside trusty, took French leave
and thus far has not been located.
Beckwith was handy man with au-
tomobiles and he had been chauffeur
on the prison truck for some time.
Yesterday he was assigned to an odd
job at the prison garage, outside
the walls, and at the invoice at noon
he showed up missing. Warden
Sanders happened to be in Des
Moines at the time.
A report from the inside says that
the prisoners in general are incens-
ed with Beckwith's act, fearing that
it may work to a disadvantage Of the
''honor system" leniency. Beckwith's
record has been good and his escape
is regretted almost as much by the
prisoners as by the officials.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10
CH|NAMAN INVFNTS
new field GUN
Field Piece Said to be Superior to
German Krupps.

New York, Aug. "a dispatch
received by the Far Eastern News
bureau says:
"The superintendent of the Han
Rang arsenal, Lieut.. Gen. Liu
Ching-Hun, has invented a light,
mobile field gun which Chinese ex-
perts assert is superior to the Ger
man Krupp guns of similar caliber.
This new field piece is to be called
the "Ching-Un Gun" and orders
have been issued to hasten its man
ufacture in numbers sufficient to
equip China's new model army.
China's arsenals are working at top
speed, not in expectation of war, but
to expedite preparedness"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-08-10
WOMAN ROBBED
Of FORTY DOLLARS
Burglar Looks Through Window and
Sees Chance for Haul.

Iowa City, Ia, Aug. 7.-Terrify-
ing Mrs. Fred Sommer, wife of
University of Iowa hospital staff
member, and then robbing her, as
she fed, frightened and hysterical,
an unknown burglar escaped with
about $40.
The woman was looking over the
contents of her purse, and the rob-
Der glanced through a window and
observed her. He sneaked into the
basement, where she sat at table,
and she turned, discovering him
standing over her. She ran, scream
ing. and the burglar grabbed the
cash. and got away with it, before
Professor Rollo E. Newcomb, of the
Des Moines college faculty, who was
in the room upstairs, could reach
the scene of the robbery. The thief
missed s12 in nearby receptacle.