davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20

sDen altes paa 5teoef, lod Dl1z
per IbIigt Mrbeioe Tor 8pgoeraee
Der, meobeles fra Sa1geiu11o
pt Mineieiifab. Sra &riitia-
lila meoo>eless, at ct 5elffob meo i
Nssiidioner Rroners Mftiefopitol er
a,1oer Dan1elie til Mnlag at e1l
Ruadtegoningsfubrif. r%Bpr,oer11es
Observation-Disclosures oeltager la11.
men meo ct itort Sosieielffab ]
staden. 8laner fer ub til at gao
@roer. Sen npe abahtoffabr1f
fal Iisee peo 8jslpefos 9oroatz
gen.
Gnfsfrn Glue Sobannesien, G1a-
Ste efter of0goe Molermelter Sobon=
nes1et i &riitionia, er afgaaet PEG
Dgoerl i 0en bgje Moer at 50 Var.
SIN Sobarmesier1 bar liae til oct
1io}te bpret / %aan6elig % legen1l1g
gsiqgr, % 90 bun MartS Maa1teo
feireoe. iin 95Oe Jpoielsoae, Bot
bun ss@ienitano for ben blertel1glte
Splhelt al fin Samilie. Sru So
barusesle1s gienlepenoe B6r11 er
8rofeslor Arel Sobanneslen, Srl1
Burea11cbef Bartb, @rosierer Sda=
#Ior .Sobnanesien og aobofat ST
gnrb Sobannesle11.
Observation-Disclosures iolst.-
s5ro Rongsberg me0oeles, at alen=
acknowledgements efter Sorlp=
De11oe Ct lolgt til ct norf Sellfab
u1eb. Direftgr 8lafitao | Spio1e11.
Selffabet bar to M%aoneoerS Sc
ta1fuingStio; men set er pberpeler1=
Sc 1an0ipnliet, at bet belle gaar !
zDr6en. Ser er Ell M Metbooe opz
f1noet og patenteret al Sngentpr
#s@o5ticb, ION lfol benpttes til at fol=
0eslto Metollerrle. SEQ at folte ca.
aroner paa 8aiferiet 1fnloe
bette fn1111e iettes fulot brugbar
5tan6, merte en- Sngenigr, 1om I
0i5ie Sage bar p9ret oeroppe %
giennemgaaet Mnl9ggene. Wton 1tal
111 enoe til &riltiania al ben ba=
{ feoe Wolm, mon bar liggenoe, og
9rgper al Ben l1paifeoe.
Zen gan,le sfpjtefonse. SO Mor
afDlote fornplig ajgbma116 Mgel
Banllen i &riitiania. Set bar ION
hen fremrageuoe 8eprei entant poo
ISfpite1portens 0mraooe at Naul=
Hen I 18SO=Marene gior6e george
Ifenot i Sc ltore &eroensbDer %
1ffaffeoe bam Gitlen usbe Gbumpion
gSfater Of TIE 8orlo" Sen Be-
/ britt ION fanife gjoroe bans gtaDn
melt fienbt, Dor 5eire1 oper SOL
Ipnoeren ban Ser See pao 5rogner=
Ellen berr 26be Sebrl1ar 1885. 9e,
5om bar tilltcOe pau 5rpgnerfie11
lin ItroalenDe 8interbag, fan Tor
stRne ont Opotioner, iom Der llrl=
ben bar beret 5ibeltDffe til | Den
norife 5%fpiteiports @itorie. p
Marsoagen eter Sen 26oe Sc
|bruar 1910 - bleb Yaullen init
fera om 5fpjteflubers ferlfe
ggreSmeole1n.
aafiefiifet / 9rammenselpeu
gaar BET iii tilbage meb. Scr fla=
nes ober1 at Ser Mar for Mor bli:
ber minore Silt, og man tror, q
ben Deientliglte Mariag BERTH 1fpl0
Sc mange 5obrifffer, iiom No
re1eg Sob er opf9rf langS Glpe11
gIHffnlo fra oiSie fife ole11e Tor
nrenier 8anoet, men bet logger Il!
Dnr glpebl1noens 5uno % @rns
1ad ben bliber utienlig til @poe
pIabs for 2af1er. Meen Der gao
framoeles iDer 5ilf i Gsi!p5el1. nnoe
od @aoHife, 1om foregaar ltrof
~1leoe,lfor @ellefos, blep Der forleoe7
m fanget. en- 2afs, lom pejeo
|s2255,Al ailo, altiaa oper 4 gorl
gismerpu11o: 0g li0t ne0enfor Die
der npdg taget paa 5lrf Ell 2ofs
on peieoe 27h &iIol Mntageli
ben tgrite, iom nogeniinoe CT fiift
INSTRUMENTATION.
Stpr 6ermetifnbfgriel. Stat
asnnger lftenblab" bringer en- ii
l|4eresllanf 9berfigt oper 5ilfpriele
~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
Mprif 8arf fanaet / Staalret.

Morif 8arf FAUCET / Staalnet.
|Oeeb @nglon6sbooDen font fprleoen
|til Bergen 4 Man0 fra Bart uSn=
p%erior" at Dromme1t. On al ois1e
[fortpller til u@ula Iioen0e", at
|8arfen n%noerpeis til 2iberpool bar
|itg0t paa ct engelH 5tpngenof MOB
nnOerbunosbaaoe. San fortpller::
|8arf u5uperiior" bar n11berbejS til
|2iDerpool, / title SER roen 5p,
itoppeoe 8urfen plu0felig uiot paa
aabne Sobet. SEQ narmere timber
l1egelie bite set 1igz at 8arfen 1oo
Efalt i ct f%91npeltort og ltGrft 55taal=
net, iom bong oppe / @%lasfapler.
is set iamme 8arfen bergrte Mfa=
|iferne, tenotcs 4 2ps Ell 2inie.
2Diene bar a1bragt inobu1leoe
SrRitammer, 60 Gm. / Sbgrimt %
tilipioiet i neore Gnoe. De bar mo
benoig fplote meb &arbib. &arfen
bapoe fat fig temmelig goot fa1t,
men Der tom en- engelf &rDoier %
bialp sen lgs. st 5tDffe af Soften
log to 2Dsbgier bIeb rebet Igs al
&ptiernd paa &arfen. Malferne
BET fpmpeitore Sect bar 1 abaorat=
meter og 5raa0ene bar en- balt
gentimeter tpfffe.
nbmGrfebe Marsnbiigter. uNeor:
genblooet" bab0e forIeom en- Sam:
tale 1neo 9r. 5opp, ION netop er
fomn1et tiilbage fro en- Cur til
sogn. Doftoren bap6e falt meo e
8ar Droferere, fon tom ro glmts:
ti1get: 9e f%ortalte, at &orn pq
Epteter 5ogn taor albeles tor
artet. Meon TON iffe mi11oes d
bobe let Ngeren too ioa tint 8li:
Der Soften goo, ifuloe Ser bIipe for:
melig &ronaar pao &orn. Dgfoe
lSg bliper Ser meget Of snrlig
i1lore Sogn CT Seapli1gen meee'
itor: @da e11feIIte steoer ct 6pe.
fomnef ! SuS;; men o1rore sfeoel
,]Dar MON bente meo slaathfen. De1
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-26
Civility

Don't try to bully the world. 1t does
not pay. Whoever enters the ring
for rough and tumble fight with pub
lie opinion is pretty sure, eventually,
to be knocked out" Society is a
Briaerus, and who would think Of en-
countering with u single pair Of fists
hundred armed fellow? Better shake
the multitudinous hand of the giant,
good naturedly, than unnecessarily
provoke his wrath. Despise the world
If it so please you, but as you have
to live in the world and TO lean on
the world it is just as well to treat
it civilly. Shrewd men, who under
stand their race, never seek a quar-
rel with society. They understand
that it is possible for an individual TO
lead and quietly control a community,
but not to fight it down and not to
force it to their way Of thinking by
means of narrow laws. II you desire
to reform supposed or real evils or
disabuse your fellow men of their
prejudices, the surest way not to sue
ceed is to resort to denunciation and
abuse. Kindness, conciliation and the
influence Of good example-these are
the true and effective means of re-
form.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-26
MORE LAUNDERING
Democratic Congress Blundered In
All Its Legislative Work

Washington, d. c., May "a, 1916
A typical example Of inexecusable
blundering by congress in the enact
ment of statute has been argued re-
Gently before the Court Of Customs
Appeals. The court is asked to in
terpret the meaning Of paragraph 4OS
Of the Underwood tariff act, the first
important law Of the present admin
istration.
The paragraph provides free entry
for waste" Of any of the articles
therein described Suitable" for the
manufacture Of paper. Careless use
Of the word Suitable" in drafting the
law plunged it into uncertainty, for
it admits a wide latitude Of construc-
ton. Will free entry be given to
Anything that might be used in paper
making; or must waste be used only
in paper making in order to enter free
of duty
Already two opposing constructions
have been placed upon the statute,
one by customs officials who imposed
a baAf allobAti bg Nit bodih VI -. -
General Appraisers who allowed free
entry. Now the higher court is ap-
pealed to for third opinion as TO
the intent Of the law makers.
The blunder is more notable be-
cause the language Of former tariff
acts was an ample guide. The act Of
1897 provided free entry for waste
eft only" to be converted into paper.
The corresponding paragraph in the
1909 act extended free entry to waste
used chiefly" for paper making.
With these provisions in the old
law, it seems as though intelligent re-
vision would have been simplicity it.
self But with their fatal gift Of
laundering the democrats seized upon
and inserted Suitable" in the law
the one word that neither customs Of
ficials, lawyers nor business men af-
fected could understand, and which
rendered imperative the litigation now
in the courts before the statute can
be finally enforced.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-26

the provision of the recall which & yes
the towns and cities the right to recall
decision of the court and under the
provisions of the Home Rule amend
ment, which has been sustained by the
supreme court, and secure a petition
signed by five per cent of the citizens
of Denver and submit the question of
recalling the courts decision. If the
decision is recalled by vote then the
drys will take the matter to the su-
preme court on the ground that the
recall of judicial decisions is in this
case unconstitutional. The drys will
claim that the prohibition amendment
adopted last fall supersedes all other
provisions of the constitution. The
vets will claim that the Home Rule
and the recall of judicial
decision amendment takes Denver and
all other towns acting under charters
created under the Home Rule amend
ment out from under the provisions Of
the dry amendment.
The drys will claim that the whiskey
question is a question for statewide
police supervision.
Both sides admit that the legal
question involved are such that each
side has a good chance to win. Both
sides admit that if the recall of ju-
dicial opinions insofar as they apply
TO towns and cities had never been
adopted Denver would not now be
facing the peculiar situation that CON
fronts her on the wet and dry propo-
sition.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-26
Seven Day Program

The Chautauqua program of this
circuit for 1915 is to reach the highest
point, we think, in popular approval
of any other of our nine years exper-
ience. Looking back over the years
it is not too much to say that some
of the greatest lecturers and enter
tainers of America have been offered
on this circuit according to Secretary
Horner.
Thousands of letters written and
statements made from fathers, and
mothers and young people would in
dictate that these programs have had a
tremendous influence in shaping the
lives Of young folks and in enlarging
the vision Of all people.
This is to be the big popular year.
] make no apology in offering more
entertainment, more fun, more that is
light, than in previous years. But the
lectures and the solid material have
by no means been neglected. This is
the year when we want to make peo-
pie forget their troubles by remember
ing their blessings. The big Euro
pean catastrophe has cast a pail Of
uncertainty and moral depression over
the country. The public has sustain
ed more agitation and has responded
more generously to reform movements
in the last decade than ever before
perhaps in the history Of civilization.
The people have shown a big heart
edness and good citizenship, and their
unselfishness in making an honest
attempt to bring about political and
economic reform.
In my opinion too much violent
agitation should cease for the pres
ent: Why not give the people a
chance to enjoy the blessings that
they have earned? We want to have
the best time that we have ever had,
but the big keynote of the 1915 chau-
tauqua program is Patriotism. Not
the Patriotism of War, but the Pat
riotism of Peace and Happiness.
The next big thing that will stand
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-26
B. Gordon, Paul Denning.
Charter Members

Old Members-R. E. Adams, Leon
Butler, N. f. Butler, r. F. Creaghe,
y. p Campbell, Paul Denning, J. A.
Downing, A. f. Fox, A. Friedman, w.
&c. Gould, A C. Gordon, C. C. Hud-
dleston, CRANKY Hillyer, T. F. Hover,
l.. E. Likes, Fred Lee, F. Levin, w.
A. Leonard, Chas. Maxwell, A. C.
Mitchell, W. F. McCue, c. ]. Mccall,
&C.. V. Newman, Chas. Owens, Jack
O'Neill, l. d. Pixley, T. j. Sayler,
r. W. Sayler, Ray Strain, c. r.
Strain, H. w. Traxler.
Newly Branded-C. H. Wooden, f.
A. Lundgren, VIM. Corson, Ed Apple
gate, Walter Dewitt, st. George
Creaghe, H. C. Byrnes, J. A. Rourke,
H. ]. Johnson, G. C. Pyle, d. L. Sill
yer, w. B. Gordon, J. p. Campbell, f.
L. Ball, w. o. Shelter, w. L. Burger,
F. H. Kelsey, NJ. L. Conwell, W. A.
thinner, f. H. Knowles.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-26

For the first two years Of Mr.. Will
sons administration there were thir-
ty-five thousand commercial failures.
This number is some ten thousand in
excess of similar failures during the
first two years of the Taft adminis-
tration. The total liabilities involved
in the commercial failures during the
first two years of the Wilson admins
tration amounted to seven hundred
and sixty millions Of dollars. The to-
tai liabilities Of the commercial fail
ures in the United States during the
four years of the Taft administration
amounted to six hundred and forty
millions, one hundred and twenty mil
lions less than for the two years of
Wilson rule.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-26

out is Inspiration. That is why, for
this year, we will dispense with tech
nical discussions, with political har-
angues. Politics are tabooed. The
intellectual growth of the people of the
middle west has been marvellous, and
they are well prepared to receive the
splendid entertainment and musical
offerings that this program will af-
ford.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-26
LAMAR CELEBRATES
Twenty ninth Birthday and Lnstalla-
tion of Lamar Lodge No. 1919
b. p. o. f.

celebration OF the establishment OF
the Helvetia Condensery here. The
occasion this time was the goth ami
versary of the birth of the town, but
the principal cause for the decorations
and the jubilee was the installation Of
an Elks lodge here. Lamar has at
last become familiar with anniversary
celebrations although still a fairly
new city, but every place cannot have
an Elks lodge and our citizens were
considerably enthused over that event.
Nearly all the business houses Of the
town were well decorated with the
Elks colors, purple and white, and
there was a large number of elk and
deer heads and few goats used in
some of the most attractive windows.
The proceedings began with the
arrival of the La Junta delegation on
Train No. at 1890, and big pro-
cession of visiting and home Elks led
by the Lamar band marched to the
armory where big dinner had been
prepared for the visitors. 1t was a
feast where no expense had been
spared to see that all were Hospitality
treated, and that the visitors might
know the baby lodge was worthy of
an order devoted to hospitality and
charity.
After dinner they repaired to the
lodge room in the Fraternal Temple,
where the crack La Junta team spent
the afternoon in branding and dec
Grating with horns a class Of twenty
candidates. There were enough
friends" among the already branded
Elks in Lamar to see that each of
the new members got everything that
was coming to him and then some
This part of the program occupied the
entire afternoon, and at its close an
other big spread was served at the
Armory.
The evening was spent in institut-
ing the new lodge and installing the
officers, and after these ceremonies
the time until the arrival Of the 2:30
train was spent in a social good time,
and the visitors were accompanied to
the train by the entire membership of
the new baby lodge.
-. nHe 'ne "ilu -ouse e.. i''"i'eu IN. .ne
ne. ia 'e' ,i..y siilp " my % .i'''
y, o u huiiiDei % ',.es ,.no :
ou.e ii'' 'iieie 10 io"s iS Vi
p'''sloeiS y" me "i'i'n win
'i'e nc" o,iS OuSy At WIN ioi
II is probable when the work already
'oinpie'eu II WIN oe 'ne
iOuse VI inc 'o%h anu oiie ~ Vi
le oHeo % 'i.e S'Ae
quvStioi' VI nome ior 'ne ne" iUuee
o". IN -, ''Su
as 'he riH,eihai iei'p'e Is aireauy
nam '' 81
'"rs ms e'".its0 ,Ii III 'ne ne" .c, oiueL
maj A 'iie ue'SSiui eoi'
~ ''oH u sA 80 % u S', u
,Ne A'' e"'i'S'as''e 20 Ems "'iV
H1' Aaiu az "N 'Di ioi ., Al
''iiS 'ouse' anu 'y
iuiey
II Is great oruer WIN d hooie Pur-
pose, anu Lamar Is 10 De COnBTdIuIdL-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

their blockade into reality by terror.
They have mistaken the temper of the
people. r..
LONDON TIMES
1t is not for Great Britain to specu-
late upon the course to be adopted by
the United States government, now
that they are confronted with situa-
ton which concerns that country as
closely as it. does Great Britain.
The members of Mr.. Wilson's min
istry are the guardians of their ma
tional honor and the lives of their
own people. Upon them rests heavy
responsibility which we shall not seek
to accentuate; but the destruction. of
the Lusitania must assuredly hasten
the day when every civilized power
will feel constrained to Join us.
If no life had been lost the character
of the sinking of the Lusitania and
the intentions which prompted 1t
would have remained unaltered. The
ship received no special naval protec-
ton because Of the principles that
apparently have been laid: down that
when so many large passenger steanls
ersS,are- constantly approaching or
leaving the Coast Of Great Britain
noasingle steamer cap be singled out
for exceptional protection unless ma
tional interests make, such q step in1ss
perative. =: "A
This, however, is a subject upon
which further enlightenment must be
awaited. For the moment attention
Is concentrated with horror upon the
appalling nature of the, deed thus
wrought after due advertisement.
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The sinking of the Lusitania shows
that Germany intends to- Guido the
barbarians and to become the outlaw
of, nations. a
War is horrible enough. cruel
enough, savage enough, when carried
on in accordance with civilized rules,
BUT without rules, without a sense of
humanity, without a respect for the
feelings and. opinions Of the enlight-
ened opinions Of the peoples of the
earth, with a negation of the teach
ings of religion and morality and law,
war may be made like hell incarnate
1til5looks as:though, this is Germany,,s
conception Of war. J. ;s IT,
Germany can go on. in the future
as In the past committing other such
acts. Already she has ~resortedsysto
fighting with poisonous gases: Why
stop here? It is yet possible for Ger
many to infect the water supply Of
whole cities with typhoid and dip
liberia germs ~: :. ~ *: =. '-;Hy*s.
Once remove the bounds st restraint
upon the beast in man that the race
has spent thousands Of years in con-:
. quering, and one act like the sinking
Of the Lusitania' opens a long vista
of satanic methods 81 warfare. VA;
Why show any heart at all 2. Why
feed prisoners?.F Why suffer any form
Of life to stand in the path Of con
quest? There is" an ideal OF ruthless
cruelty, as much as there 1s an ideal
Of humanity and christianity ana per
haps we are yet to witness <savagery,
carried to its, ultimate perfection 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

The number Killed IN July. Augut
and September, 1918, was 3,173. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
RAILROADS: KILL 274ss i
=: ACCORDING To REPORT

WASHINGTON, May: 1.-THE: mum =
Der of persons killed In train accidents
as shown in reports made ~. steam
railways to the Interstate, conmerce
commission was l21s and the n,innblr
Injured. 2.655. The; totaNs numbeEsof
Of accidents was z.748, and the number
injured 47;215: = va s:, <. 4. s..t=sss
4 This! statement includes q, 4ses;per-.
as the result Of accidents sns{aiised ~
employees. while at work, by passen-
gers getting on or off cars, by persons
at highway crossings by persons do
ing business at stations, ETC., as well
as by: trespassers and others, and also
80 killed and 28,604 persons injured IN
casualties, reported as Industrial anciy
DENTS. s.::- =; Tf@$.s@ss =
and September, 1913, was 3,17s. s 52s#5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
GOVERNMENT REFUSES
# IL. "A. REQUEST or UNIONS

s SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May i 4.1-6Soy-
eminent officials have rejected the plea
Of Porto Rico trade sunionists that q
commission be appointed to Investigate
the improper actions OF police officers
and others during thu. recent strike OF
agriculturalists. " VI
5$ The government tells the workers to
present evidence, backed by. afndayits,
for At TO act on. Il but ! ac0lnmisAipn
patch Of public bus nes Ths Wpion-
lists insist that the cofnnissloH be Ap-
pointed 80 full. pu bljcity map be gtven
the deniaas of sltberty and othAr rights
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
KILL ANTT-UNION BILL.

u SACRAMENTO, all, May 1.-THE
assembly committee on labor and cap-s
ital has defeated the Owens appren-
tice bill, passed by the senate. This
measure is avowe(lly anti union leg
islation. II advocates declared II,
would further the non-union shop,
If the bill passed unions would be
prohibited ON fegul ating appren-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
MASS MEETING

All union men and women of Chick
asha are requested to attend the mass
meeting to be held at Labor Union
Hall Thursday night, May 6. Among
other important matters the followlzg Z
subjects will be up for general discus
sion.
The Union Label-How Best to Pro
mote demand for 1t
United Action OF All Unions in the
city How Best to Secure and Main
tain It.
The Enemies OF the Labor Move
ment-Their Methods Of Attack and
the Best Means OF Meeting Them.
The Benefits Derived from Labor
Organizations and Their Effects on
Civilization.
The Social Side of Unionism- How
Best to Create an Interest in Union
Meetings. BY Order Trades Council.
5-5-2'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
NEW SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT

Mildred Howell VS.. W. E. Franklin
breach of promise A ] Norris, attor.
ney.
A. Petrasch VS.. B. B. and Serena
Bridges, ]. E. McCune, T. ]. Jackson
w. o. Gray, C. H. Ross, w. w. Miller
foreclosure. NJ G. Meister.
A. Petrasch VS.. S. S. and Stella
Prince, Kittie Barton, Stout & Nixon
foreclosure. NJ. G. Meister.
A. Petrasch VS.. E. G. Rogers. Alma
Z. Rodgers, Clyde Mcintyre. w. n
Paramore, Mason Paramore, Lena
Bennett, w. e. Anderson. foreclosure
M G. Meister.
A. Petrasch VS.. T. l.. Sneed, Martha
s. Sneed, c. A. vickes, Matte L
vickes, Bette F. Jones, J. C. Jones
foreclosure. M. G. Meister.
L. w. Jones VS.. c.. r. /. & P. Ry
Co., damages. A. Meachen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
Prints and p. @. Play
for Boulevard Fund

dates was-well, about what might
have been expected Some of them
could throw almost from second base
TO home plate. at least could hop" it
in. 1t all gave promise of some rare
comedy, hence the piece is guaran-
teed to be a laugh producer, Deluxe.
The show is going to be put on in
style. Even the big show can't boast
of a more pretentious opening of the
season. Mayor Coffman will be the
star performer in the preliminaries
AS per custom, he. as the first citi
ZEN OF the town, will advance to the
pitchers mound and heave the first
ball across, or, in the neighborhood
of the plate.
J. Il. Jacobs, veteran catcher of the
Chickasha team, has been selected as
umpire. So far as has been ascertain.
ed, no attempts to "get to- the jumps
with bundle of coin for shade in
the decisions has been discovered.
However both teams have secret ser
vice men employed to shadow Jacobs
until the game starts to see that he Is
not approached Not that anyone
feels that he could be fixed but it is
thought well not to take chances.
The Business Women's club assum-
ed the financial end Of the exhibition
and will have squad on the streets
tomorrow and Friday selling tickets
for the encounter The charge will
be nominal, quality considered. The
price will be 10 cents. If you've got a
crouch, take it with you and kill it at
the Typo-P. o. game Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-05
DIRE DISTRESS
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
chickasha Readers.

1t Is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
chickasha Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may fol-
low
Or danger of worse l.. ney trouble.
Here's Ell Reno testimony:
c. A. Schooler 312 East London
street, Ell Reno Okla, says: my kid
neys were cut of order and l had
backache and soreness across my
loins The kidney secretions were ir-
regular in passage, obliging me to
arise frequently at night. Deans Kid
ney Pills removed every symptom OF
the trouble, bringing a permanent
cure"
Price soc at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills-tbe same thar
Mrs. Schooler had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. props, Buffalo, N. Y. 2td-1tw