davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
O1 / Personal
48 Mention

III
j. S. Montgomery OF Temple was in
the city on business yesterday.
Lessons in china painting, 62S Iowa,
75 cents per lesson. S-31-6t
J. D. Carmichael and brother, w D.,
spent yesterday in Oklahoma City
Margaret Clark Monday at the sugg,
"The Pretty Sister of Jose" III
w. H. Whitaker. a Rock Island ma
chinist, made a business trip to Ell
Reno today
Get your harness and harness re-
pairing Of Wadsworth & White. 5-7-tf
Il Mrs. l.. M. Whatley went to Ana
I darko this morning to spend two
weeks with friends.
Coming Thursday. the eminent star,
John Mason in Jim the Penman. 1t
Mrs. w. C. Reville and children have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives in Kansas and Missouri.
Roy English, plumbing, heating, re-
pair work specially. Phone BAL.
9-1-1mo
Misses Sara Crawford and Bess
Flowers of Duncan are expected IN
the city today to attend the o. c. w
We give you Al work, Mcknight &
Cloud, cleaners, pressers, tailors
Phone Ala. \
Mrs. julie Gunter of Sivellsbends
Tex. returned to her home today aftel
two weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. Adrian Melton.
All members of the Berean Fedelfui
are requested to be present Sunday
September with visitor or new
member, if possible. Our aim is sixty
9-2-3
s. J. Goldsmith has returned from
the eastern markets, where he has pur
!, chased winter stock for the Fair Store
Sugg theater for best music and pic
, lures always.
Miss Jennie Williams and niece
J Miss Rebecca, left for Anadarko thi
! morning to spend week with Rev
and Mrs. S. " Fait.
. Mcknight & Cloud. phone Ala.
8-3O-1m
!. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant lei
!, this morning over the Frisco for
: visit to their old home in Rowa
e county, Kentucky, 1t has been twelv
!, years since they have been back.
Your suit cleaned and repaired D
nc looks well, feels well and wear
Ut we'll Mcknight & Cloud. Telephon
At Ala.
Id !.
al yellow complexion, pimples and di
i figuring blemishes on the face or bod
e can be gotten rid of by doctoring Y
& liver, which is torpid. Herbine is
n powerful liver correctant. 1t purifi'
% he system, stimulates the vital organ
It and puts the body in fine vigorous co
dition. Price SOC. Sold by Owl Dr.
Q ctora-Adv de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04


M. s. Cralle and son are spending
the day in Oklahoma City.
Ed f. Johns made business trip
to Kansas City last night
"You Know Me AL baseball picture
Kozy today. 1t
Miss Lydia Baker of Amber was in
the city on business Yesterday
Mrs. A. A. Stevens Of Cement was a
Chickasha business visitor yesterday
Miss Kitty Brennan of Minco was in
Chickasha on business yesterday.
Miss Bess Coyle is spending the
weekend in Pauls Valley
LOST-A gold bobo'link bracelet
Call p p. X 1890. 9-4-3!
Miss Eva Bran Lette returned last
night from brief business trip tt
Oklahoma City.
Sheriff Hodge Bailey is attending ts
county business in Rush Springs to
day.
Mrs. Harry Hammerly has returned
from weeks visit to Ryan with hel
mother.
Arlington Herr, who has been ser
iously i'll since the first Of the week
is better today.
Mrs. Ruby Peters and Miss Kell
Clark arrived from Arkansas last nigh
after an extended visit with relatives
| James G. Flatau returned this morn
ing from Kansas City, where he ha
been on business.
| Mrs. Ed + Johns and son, Charlie
| Hill. and little Jack Conner went
Oklahoma City this morning to spen
the day.
Mrs b. N. Bond of Lindsay, who hf
been the guest of her daughter, MT
J. S Ramsey for a week returne
home today
Mrs. S. r. Barnhart and son, Eve
EFT Howell, of Oklahoma City, retur
ed to their home today after spendiI
4 few days with A. L. Herr and famil
Miss Mary Carter and Ira Landon
Oklahoma City returned home tod;
after short visit with Miss Tempe
Damon.
Sugg theater. Monday. Margueri
clark in the Pretty Sister OF Jose
9-4.
Col. E. ]. Hubbard has recently so
his suburban home and purchased MI
Lora McKiernans home on Sou
Sixth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr.. a
Mrs. NJ. H. Shepard and Mrs. Una
Burton were guests at the s. "a. w
son home west of town for supper F
day night
Misses Fleda Rose and Roby 10
Canning left yesterday, Miss Rose
ing to TT Worth. Tex, where she "
teach this year. and Miss Canning
Mannsvile, Okla. where she has
cepted the chair Of expression in
high school.
When you have an achey, stretc
feeling and you are dull, tired and 9
couraged it is a sign Of approach
malaria or chills. You should
quickly to ward off an attack. He
inc offers you the help you need.
destroys the malarial germs, drives
all impurities and makes you I
bright. vigorous and cheerful. Pr
ga ~. Nv, n,,,o Stora--Ad,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
Census Of American Birds.

A recent national bird census gives
about twelve hundred birds to the
square mile. OF nearly two to an acre
About one-tenth of all the birds were
English sparrows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
soa suMMER coMpLAlNrs.

II cannot speak too highly of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. for it has been used by my
self and husband for the past fifteen
years and has never failed to give
nrompt relief" writes Mrs. Carrie
Turner, GAINESVILLE. o. Obtainanle
everywhere d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

James T. Kelley. who has been con-
nected with the Buie & Wallace firm
for the past two years, leaves this
afternoon for Chicago. where he has
accepted a position with the DeLaval
Separator company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
Carr's Optical ParlOr
423 Chickssha Ave.

]. T Lyons and son Cecil arrived in
Chickasha last night from Tucumcari.
Nm. They drove through in wagon.
the trip requiring two weeks and two
DAYS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
To the Public

If you need any oats. corn or hay, or
kaffir corn. phone S69-J, county scales,
and we will send some farmer to YOU
with load Lee McReynolds, county
weigher $685.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

Mrs. NJ. A. Stoddard is an Oklahoma
City visitor today.
Strike. for you Know Me AL, at
Kozy today. 1t
Eddie Cloud is spending the week
end in Pauls Valley.
Run down to Kozy see baseball pic
ture today. 1t
c. w. Orear of Alex spent the day
in the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Love are spend
ing the day in Oklahoma City.
Vaudeville KozyT today also CLASSY
pictures. i
Mrs. Ben Shook is spending the day
in Laverty with her mother.
Fred Hamilton made business trip
TO Oklahoma city today.
Slide, into the Kozy, see You Know
Me Az today. i
Mrs. A f. Brown of the vicinity o
| Pocasset, made business visit in thu
city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

Good work should not be expected of
child whose eyes are not perfect
Our SCIENTIFIC examination will dis
close whether he needs , pair Of ac.
curately fitted FiTs-u-eLAsSEs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

This new system of muscle training
is known as "Oculo-didactics. or cul-
tiyation of the eye, and is bound to
appeal universally TO intelligent par
ents and teachers rather than to see
little ones subject to system that
will leave them bespectacled for life.
We are fully equipped for thoroughly
demonstrating the conditions of the
eyes. and will test and freely advise
all school children accompanied by
one of their parents and note from
their teacher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04
MOVED

The Rock Island and Elliott barber
shops have consolidated and moved
into Elliott's old stand, at 219 Chicka-
sha avenue. The most complete bar
ber shop in Oklahoma Courteous
treatment to all w. n. Elliott, Prop.
s-2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

Mrs. A. F. Brown of the vicinity ol
Pocasset, made business visit in the
city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and dis
couraged it is sign Of approaching
malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack. Herb
inc offers you the help you need. Il
DESTROYS the malarial germs, drives ont
all impurities and makes you feel
bright. vigorous and cheerful. Price
soc. Sold by Owl Drug Store.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-04

yellow complexion, pimples and DIS
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid Of by doctoring the
liver, which is torpid. Herbine Is a
powerful liver correctant. 1t purifies
fhe system, stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine vigorous con
dition. Price SOC. Sold by Owl DRUG
ctora ADV d&w
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
Joe, the "DetecfiUe.
Tells Ladies HOU He
Rounds up Little Grip
pies at Meal Time

Master Joseph Harper, IL years
old but not much more than three
ieet nigh, hunch-baCk and cripple
from the Van Leuven-Browne home.
told the ladies organizing Cor the
campaign for raising funds for that
institution, Monday OF the Efe in
the home and the Judicial system
thereby the BOYS and girls are
taught 70 govern themselves.
Joseph is detective. being
obliged TO round up" the recreant
ones at meal times and hale them
before the Judge. Earl Casey. who
metes out punishment according 20
circumstances Charles Brown, also
a cripple and "a. Is the captain OF
police and obliged 10 ca out the
orders OF the court Miss Browne
holds the exalted position OF SUI
preme court Judge and has watch
ful eye on all proceedings Joseph
IL keen OF mind and quite a speak
er He intends TO become a lawyer
and IS leaving no stone unturned
toward achieving that end
There is also do II Well" club
in the home, OF which Edith Sutton,
who is only able 10 lie upon her
back in her bed, f. president Edith
however IS a strong moral influence
for good and has been reelected
tine and again.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16


United states. "a not the man with
his dinner pail on his arm. who
thcughtlessly uses the railroad
track as u public thoroughfare. just
as dear TO his family and OF just
as great q value 90 the community
as though he bought a ticket 10
ride? Then Why should We not
have laws which will require these
persons. who trespass IN railroads,
20 guard against iniuring themselves
by keeping on railroad rights-of-
way7
This annual needless slaughter
Z more than 5000 American citi.
,cns, mostly wage earners, will
continue until the restraining hand
n congress IL raised and federal
law enacted. carrying severe pen
lty. which will effectively prohibit
abroad trespassing The economic
loss 10 the nation involved I'm the
killing and malming of these per.
sons amounts 70 many millions OF
dollars a year The enactment and
Increment of a federal law
against railroad trespassing would
not cost the nation penny, but
vould save countless lives and pro.
vcnt great economic waste In
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
URGES FEDERAL
LAW TO PREVENT
TRESP ASSfNG

In furtheranCe ot campaign by
the railroads 10 secure the passage
Of federal law providing a stiI
penalty FOR those Who encroach on
railroad rights OF way. Marcus A.
Dow, general safety agent for he
New York Central lines. is clrculat-
ing statistics on the number killed
each year while trespassing on rail-
road tracks. Mr.. Dow. who is a
former Detroiter, Is remem 0ered by
many here from the days when he
used TO solicit advertising
The figures presented BY Mr. Dow
show that during the month OF
August. - persons were killed and
10 more hurt on the New York Cen.
trail alone. The total number Killed
on all the railroad tracks OF the
country reaches about 10000 per
year, and this Includes only those
who are on the railroad rightOf-way
without having any right there, no
employees being counted in those
figures Comparing the injury 20
tresp assers with the number hurt
while riding on the trains as pas
senrers. Mr.. Dow says
Passengers on the trains of
American railways are practically
immune from death or serious In.
jury due TO the safety and efficiency
OF railroad operation The latest
annual report Of the interstate com
mcrce commission indicates only s.
passengers killed IN train accidents
IN ar entire year In spite Of tho
fact that 1022 oS6 o0o passengers
were carried. a number equal 20
ten times the population 81 the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

Lou. g!teEeu, WHO FIRST eaitte TO
America in 1910, as leading man for
Sarah Bernhardt, is a product OF the
French stage, uPon which he entered
from the Paris conservatoire. and Is
considered one Of the most gifted
men the European stage has sent
america
Lou-Tellegen is a Greek His faith.
or was an AthcniGn, his mother a
Hcilanler he was taken 10 France
as child and educated there When
he came 20 America he could speak
seven ancient and modern Ian
ruages. hut not English The latter
he Immediately determined TO ac-
quire that he might act on the Eng.
lish speaking stage, in the English
tongue, That he has succeeded in
mastering English and speaks II
with exquisite incubation and die
ton. and with but slight traces OF an
accent is proven IN his nne work
this week in the Garrick theater IN
The Ware Case"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

1890 fgoo Der home, No. 49,.
0o1o-avs.. since Ney.. q bestries
Ssst ~ the police. Her disap-
Srancs was reported by A Moore
q Ne. % KsiioEG-st
-. Osns1Dey. the Irish tenor ap-
49, es the Temple the.ter bill.
tkfo week, will sing tonight oefore
n ~ local council. Knights OF
C0iumbus Mr.. o'Mailey IL mem
~ Of Commodore Barry eouhci'
: e q O.. Chicago.
-, =. r. wesisy gives the second
h10euDO ~ the series aomiT T.na.a"y
1VSSfne. in the Unitarian church
WoodWard-ave. and Edmund pl;
tSe middle classes"
Puoemsssss william ,. Nagei. ION.
1vouoDaa Fraak X. Dcremus and
- Diamond Speciality Co. return
g Monday from. a crosS,country
hike OF liz miles 10 Portland.
Yieh. The three pedestrians claim
g have greatly benentted by the
long walk
ousssss 81 the school savings plan In
~ Establishment OF banks in two
100 sohools this week. John II:
Iongdon, In charge OF the schooI
S0nfo for thee Detroit Bankers as
isolation. has announced that ne
wi0 Institute the savings system
r. the George junior school. Wed
nouday morning, and in the Camp
I'll school. Thursday morning.
D~nnw4 CarviIle, cabaret singer.
$1,000 in Chicago for beating
+ Hotei bill, failed In his extradition
1ght Monday, In circuit e4nrt Pc
To information nied against him
10 detective. In that the ngure
e" had been left on 1914. Judge
Hosmer held this was merely
oloSical error and had no bearing
kSck to Chicago. Monday night.
-. S,sa, Michigan Union fund has
now rsached 100000. snd a special
elRort II being made by members
q the committee to reach the
0S0o.0oe mark before Saturday.
when . general meeting OF the
- held In Ann Arbor. The money
Dlsdged locally has been promised
by 80 men, the average amount
per alumnus being larger than any
ether city In the country
~ openaag the frout door with a
nss1etss key. thieves broke into
Shs n1%s s OF NM mon a ol ris No and
stole olo from a dresser drawer
md 81 from q pocketbook. A
turglar entered the home OF r. A.
Campbell. No. 53S Eighteenth-st.
Ct I o'clock. Tuesday morning. and
WIZ rummHgfug around the place
when the noise awakened Camp
tell. The prowler fed at his APP
pPoach and escaped. Nothing was
taken.
1yD1na0 Gordon. ~ years old. of No.
~ %. AntO1ne-st.. II being held
FOR IN alleged violation OF the drug
NV. When Detective S1aw sought
~ arrest him. several days ago. he
threw several packages into the
river 40 he was leaving the ferry
beat from Windsor. These were
6shed from the river and will be
used - evidence against the young
man. Gordon Is an employe OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
The Peninsular state bank has
adopted m system already in use In

fairness and kindness; his steady
aim being 10 reach the real right Of
the controversy rather than turn a
sutton away by technical delays He
was obliging and, being down
town resident, granted many in
functions TO head of threatened
wrong. and saved over $500, 900 TO
the taxpayers by this method.
He was a pioneer in the eight
hour as a legal days work, and also
in refusing injunctiOns without a
hearing in labor cases.
Judge donovan was constant
student. read extensively in Greek
and German literature. He was a
man of marvellous memory and could
repeat hundreds OF quotations and
pages of rare literature without
notes or headlines. These qualities
drew on his time TO address lodges
schools and several gatherings for a
circuit Is miles each way from De
troit, and especially 10 young de
Eaters and law students.
He was the author - three widely
read legal works, Tact IN Court
Skill in Trials" and Modern Jury
Trials which books sold extensive
ly and are still popular; Modern
Jury Trials" being called the most
human of any legal trial work get
written
One leading feature stands on,
prominently In Judge Donovan
daily life. that Is genial. friendly
vhole-souled character, who
his fellow men ana reached his am
billion. He was a large man. in any
place, with a strong personality. His
speeches were lucid, full of interest
forceful and often eloquent. lis
married life extended over 40 years
OF happiness; he left no children
He became known in all the states
and could count his enemies as few
and his friends by the hundreds. He
was a thirty-second degree Mason
a Maccabee, a Loyal Guard, an Eth
and knight Of Pythias.
His books having continuous sales
for 40 years are likely 20 last a:
many more years, as they are dense
with rarest thoughts. -
He could well say. II have Tough
a good fight, have finished m,
work"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
JUDGE DONOVAN
WRITES OBITUARY

bersd, 70 90 into bereaved home.
tnke notes about the life and sterI-
1ng character Of the deceased one.
nd speak In hushed. ministerial
rtGuoa. They must do this. even
wheo they are itching to hustle back
md deal out another hand. The
tn1Uo decided to save them the
trouble. He summoned all his
slfsagth together and dictated his
obituary. to be given TO the world
after the spirit had passed from his
bo1y.
Il has often been said that roses
aSe sweeter when scented in life
than when they are laid on the cold
rsmains Of departed one. They
come too often when they cannot
~ enjoyed.
The Times how breaks a general
rule; II seeks to atone for a com
Mon failing. II prints herewith the
judges obituary, that he may see
ut how II would have looked hat
~ not recovered. The Judge, It may
~ sisted, has added to the story OF
HI career a note which says that
Ne els o. X. now, had tough call
bat 10 nearly we'll"
Now for the obituary:
J. w. Donovan, born Toledo. o.
\ March 2. 1874. early moved to Hills
& Gnle: educated In Union Schoo
Academy, Hillsdale college and Ohio
& Law school; came to Detroit ID
4 loeo: read Ann Arbor law cours,
WIN Fred A. Baker: was admitted
- Michigan supreme court early In
1910, from which preparation hi
seon secured fine practice and wai
elected Wayne circuit Judge thre,
terms and served Is years on tn,
circuit bench. during which terms
81 WY many large cases cam,
before HIS division, like the MabSe.
quortsr million failure. the Parsons
H Z11soa. Medbury and Pallister es
tatos. with City bank three million
N nn1Dure. His decisions were over 4
~ csat, afYirmed; his career OF
The bench vas marked by promp
~ fsariess decisions. always with
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
ICE SKATING CRAZE
REACHES DETROIT

Tetr1iters are skating this year
never before skating he fad iu
New York Is becoming 70 Fad in De
troN md u looks a. though IL wouil
be fad wherever there Ia ice ~
skate on II you've never skated
learn now.
Skating Is a most hcalthful eXor
else In the pure. refreshing afr. y;
The Detroit Arena the weather IL al
ways good The biz ice surface 4.
protected from wind and storm Their
are all convcnienccs. music, goo.
lighting. refreshmcuta skltes 10 rem
and park for autos 500 WarrrU
East Take Crosstown car 10 Rio
pelie-st ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16
SIX HURT
IN STREETS
Street Cars and Autos
Figure in Several
Accidents

When he jumped from a north
bound Fourteenth car. at Piquettt
and oakland-aves.. at . O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Lafayette Weller
al years old. OF No. 634 Monroe
ave. was thrown forcibly TO IN,
pavement He suffered fractured
left cheekbone. severe liberation
OF the face. and bruises TO his body
He was taken to the receiving hos.
pitai IN police ambulance.
Struck by an auto, driven by DIT.
Tobias Sigel. OF No. 5O7 Breitmeyer
building. while crossing Kercheval
ave. at East Grand-blvd., al 4 81
Monday afternoon, Pirantin Jriauo
OF No. pa Illinois-st.. suffered So
we're injury 20 his left leg and was
taken TO his home
Miss Ina Korner, OF No. S57 six
teenth-st.. and Mrs. J Henry. oi NJ.
l24 LASalle Gardens, were injured,
Monday night, when an auto. In
which they were riding. driven by
John r. Scanlon. OF No. l24 Ia
Sale Gardens. collided with an auto
of the Michigan Smelling Co, driven
by Al Payette, OF No. eel Calvert
ave. on John R-st.. near the boule
ward. The women, cut and bruised
were taken to their homes. They
are not in serious condition
William Jones. q years old. Of
No $50 Second.ave, was hit BY a
west-bound Jefferson car. at Jeffer-
son and Hart.avez at o'clock,
Tuesday morning. suffering bruises
10 his head aud bodyg- The police
OF the fifth precinct took him 20 his
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

I oU.TELLEGEN. who is shown
II in the accompanying picture In
scene with Gladys Hanson IN
The Ware Case" now being play
cd IN the Garrick theater, was
born In Athens OF Greek and
Dutch parentage
The Detroit times., 1915-11-16

A novel suggestion fer raisIn
revenue following the war froi
alien enemies is made by corrc
pondent tie suggests that a pu
tax should be levied In the cas-
" every German. Austrian an
Turk wishing ~ reside within III
length and breadth OF the BIRTHS
empire. His idea Is that sum I,
ut least - pounds a year should /
charged for the privilege accorde
Pail Mall Gazette.