davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

II is certainly surprising that any
woman viii endure the miserable feel
ines caused by biliousness and consti.
patton. when relief Is 30 easily bad
and at 50 little expense Mrs Chas
Peck. Gates y " writes About n
year ago ! used two bottles OF Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
OF biiiousness and constipation" Oh
tainable everywhere. -Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
EXPRESS PAcKAcETrEs.

In spite Of all J. Pluy's mean tricks
1t loomed up like a thousand bricks.
And after all the fuss we made,
Indeed il was quite some parade.
But still one bright spot iIuminates
the future-the circus is coming.
81 Simp says that he IS always calm
er after he sets over spell of excite.
ment
But probably the Balkan situation
isn't bit more threatening than the
better babies" battle.
ANYWAY the parade was a victory
over Col. J. Pluy's forces after the lat
ter had forced several retirements.
And they do say that Jim Robinsoni
is prouder of those county road grad
ers than he would be Of a six-cyIinderI
Cadillac.
Besides, It would be nothing but fair
to allow the baby judges 10 carry Cat
ling guns for few weeks for self
defense
The only way Conrad could have
made his show any better would have
been TO load up his whole shop. inelud
ing the building.
Mayor Coffman's method Of pouring
oil on the troubled waters would be to
vote the contest tie and give every |
one OF the babies a prize.
Jonas Cook is Of the opinion that
II Jack Craven had been driven onto
the county scales Saturday he would
have tipped the beam at something
like ton.
Although he mas had considerable
experience adjusting domestic matters
in divorce cases. Judge Bailey admits
iLat he wouldn't care to intervene in
the baby contest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
COLLEGE
RECITAL

A recital will begiyen by the faculty
Of the fine arts department Of the
Oklahoma College for Women on Mon
day evening, September 27. the public
being cordially invited. The program
will bo as folIowsa
1. Piano SoIo-Sonata Op. 5s Allie
gro, Chopin. r. Richter
?. Vocal solo-Preghiera di Tosca.
Puccini. Miss Caroline Porter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

B Piano Solo Polonaise Op. z6.
Chopin. Miss Lois Bennett
4. Reading Cutting a Spinner ia
the Sun. Miss Frances ID. Davis.
5. Piano SoIo-Fantasie I'm.
prompts, Chopin. Miss Ethel Carson.
G. Vocal Solo-ta) Tomorrow.
from osteria. Lcllo; (bl "A Maid singa
Light" Miss Grace Campbell.
T. Piano Solo Carnival Scenes
Prelude (Triste columbine. Rcverie.l
schuett Miss Helen Wylie.
8. Vocal Solo-A spirit Flower.
Campbell Tiplin Miss Caroline Por-
ter
2. Piano Solo-Invitation 10 the
Dance, WeherTausis. r. Richter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
CASUALTIES OF THE FIGHTING
NATIONS.

Estimates Of casualties suffered by
the nations at war to mid August, 1915.
show that the losses in killed and pris-
oners, in proportion t. the annual con.
tingent OF available males, fall most
heavily on France. next on Russia.
then Austria Russia has stood stu
pendous losses and in this connection
IL must be remembered that out Of
Russia's total population Of I74.0ol.oo0
probably not more than two thirds Of 1t
is actually available for drawing per
sonnel for the army.
On theo ther hand, Germany appears
TO have more than made up its losses
to the end of the first year Of war by
its annual contingent Though Ger.
many's casualties in battle have been
large its losses in prisoners have been
comparatively small In fact. few Ger
mans have been taken prisoners Most
OF the French and Austrians taken
prisoners were captured during the
irst few months of the war On the
csher hand. the rate of loss in prison.
ers by the Russians has been on the
increase In so far as personnel is
concerned, therefore, France shows
decided weakness The only source OF
large accessions is from its ally, Eng
land, which still depends upon vol
untary system for recruiting its army
England's losses in proportion to her
total arms bearing population are very
small Out Of its total Of 7.5OO,00u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. s. S. Your Remedy
standard For Fifty Years

Modern science has that bos carbunce rmpls
Itching Bcrofula
bad boodt infected
bons
blood filed
of
don't S.
advice 70 8. S. s. CO. Atlanta Ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
LET THE PEOPLE RULE.

Senator chas. r. Barrett. manage
Of the state Democratic Press Bureau
writes as follows
Leading Democrats. representative.
Of state committee and prominent at
torneys who Investigated the socialis
petitions On file with the secretary Of
state in support Of their so-caIled fair
election" proposition opposed the IN
usual procedure in such matters Of III.
Ing protest and upheld the policy of
allowing the question to 20 10 Tho
people at some future, election Tor fina'
settlement
This course was decided disar
pointment 10 some Socialist leader
and little clique OF Republican poll
ticians in Oklahoma City. that hay
been aiding In the promotion of fhi
reactionary measure. They hoped tha
the Democratic state committee wou
order protest, both on the sufficienc
of the petition and the legal questions
involved in order that they might a..
sumo a martyrs role and parade be-
fore the people as the doughty cham
pions OF fair elections. while the Dem
ocrats we're impaled before the pub
lIc as opponents Of the public viii and
the defenders Of despotic power. These
heroic roles have been denied them
and they viii nov have to go before
the people and defend their plan 10 !
subvert the principles Of Republican
form Of government and re-enact
measure Of machine rule that has no
parallel IN the history Of this or any |
other state.
There we're plenty Of evidences Of
duplication, Of names written BY the
same party and or other Illegal fea
lures In the makeup OF the petitions,
but the courts have held that all or
dinary methods Of purging these petit
til,ns fall short Of the proof necessary
to overcome the presumption in their
favor, and there is no desire on the
part Of the Democrats to defeat the
technical methods proposition 50 rev. !
in It's purposes. particular
" when the people may be safely
trusted to administer ITS quietus By
Durying It under an avalanche Of votes
All that will be necessary is to inform
the people Of the real provisions Of
he proposed amendment to call their
attention TO the fact that II proposes
10 take the creation Of election boards
cat from under the control Of law and
place that power In the hands Of three II
chairmen OF the various
political parties Instead Of being 2
move to secure fair elections Il is 8 II
effort to place the elec
ton machinery under the control OF ir
machines, in which the
two machines out Of power will Away
have an incentive to combine ann
Lhwart the will Of the majority Of the
voters at he polls
Let the measure 20 before the peo
pie on ITS merits, and If the time has
arrived In Oklahoma when majority
'f is citizens are ready by this specie,
y adroit political manipulation TO turr
The election machinery Of the stat,
over TO the Socialists and the bunch
of Republican political buccaneers whe
are aiding them. then 30 be #.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
WONDERFUL FARM RECORDS ARI
MADE BY GIRLS.

IN the October American Magazine
Stanley Johnson goes on with his ser
ies Of articles entitled Youth Leads
the Way" In which he Is showing hou
boys and girls. under The direction 0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

Anyway, the head Of the Express
story about the parade Saturday was
al right. II is fact that il was pull
ed OF, but otherwise the story was
somewhat balIed up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

The messenger bOys who carry the
United Fress dispatches across the
street from the telegraph office TO the
Express office have decided TO inter
venc in Mexico if they don't stop that
bandit business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
FoR SUMMER coMeLAlNrs

= cannot speak too highly of Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy for it has been used by my.
self and husband for the past fifteen
years and has never failed to give
prompt reliefr writes Mrs. Carrie
Turner Zanesvllle, O. Obtainabie
eyerywhere.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

Results Yesterday.
St Louis 3, New York 2.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago-Philadelphia. rain.
Only three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
+ = = = = +@+ ++++ - 4
: REALEsTATE TRANSFERS.

= Compiled by the Grady County
= Abstract Company, rye Build .
= ing. North Fourth Street. =
zacharia n. Hampton to VIM. T,
Beach, s75; S EsE; E x sW sw 2s-
81
VIM. n White to r. b. Cobts. $4,000;
Sc 3l-5-s.
G. and c. Nations to Emmett Fry.
rear, patent; S " NV Sc; S Y SIC
se-1D-6.
Albert .. Tohmpson to James H.
Tatum. $500; S Is feet lot 5, block 257.
Chickasha
Ed r. Johns to Loie Corneit, $500:
lots 81, e x sW 1873.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
Results Yesterday.

ResuIts Yesterday
ST. Louis rs, Buffalo 20.
Kansas City 2-3, Baltimore 0-5.
Chicago-Newark. rain.
Only three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
a STOLEN smILE'H TWO. :
<*+++<444+44+$< =
= <4$++ <<4$4 -
It's onIx Purpose.


20 Willie. Willie cried teacher to
a hopelessly dull pupil whatever do
you think your head is for?"
Willie. who evidently thought this
another Of the troublesome questions
that teachers were always asking. pom
dered it deeply. please, Miss" he re-
piled at length. 10 keep my collar on :
Family Government.
Mr. Benedict My daughter Is the
initiative and my wife is the referen-
DUN
Mr. singleton-And where do you
come in2
Mr. Benedict-Oh. I'm the recall.
They recall my existence whenever the
bills come Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS RArss.

0ss yssy, teIfyered BY carrier 1870
Sir nosfbs, deiiyfred b. carrier 20
Three months. delivered BY esrrler---5f.20
0se meBfh, oeIiYered BY osrrier----f0c
O1e week. deiiYere6 BY esrrier-~-------I0 I0c
0se year. BY mall sH---4----------.sf. 800
Sir Donfbs. by mall 90
Three Do5fbs. b.
Single copy Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

Although he mas had considerable
experience adjusting domestic matters
in divorce cases. Judge Bailey admits
that he wouldn't care to intervene in
the baby contest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-27

Standing Of the Teams.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25
BY Jane Whitaker


Of the House of the Good Shepherd.
For years l had heard criticisms of
it, criticisms which truth compels me
to admit were mostly made by people
who, like myself, had never been in
side of the institution, but the con-
slant nsinuatiOns had the effect of
creating a prejudice like the drop
ping Of water wears away a stone.
pictured it as a huge prison in
which girls were confined under rigid
espionage. 1 fancied they worked
like slaves. An anonymous letter
from a girl telling me she had had
to work in the laundry caused me to
visualize the laundry as a place
where girls stood long hours over
washtubs, rubbing clothes, while
their backs ached and their feet
grew damp from damp floors; ironing
clothes in a room made intOlerably
hot by stoves that heated the irons.
:. 1 knew that there was rigid cen
sorship of correspondence and that
the, visits of relatives were also cen
sOred and it gave me the impression
Of a prison, austere, lacking any
beauty, lacking any sunshine. an in
generation of a girl who had COM
mitted an Offense for which the man
equally guilty was not punished.
Of Consequently, when a social work
eF told me that as I had praised
Coulter House and the ETTing Wom-
ans Home, he thought in the inter
est of fair play should visit and de-
scribe the House of the Good Shop
herd, 1 felt that it would be very un-
wise for me to do so.
p Il cannot go there without writing
the truth of conditions as 1 find
them" 1 told myself, "and if I find
conditions as 1 imagine them to be
and write of them trUthfully, it viii
be set down as ani-C Catholicism a
thing 1 deplore as deplore religious
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25
81 would not be

the social worker. 81 would not be
permitted to inspect it..
Eyes, you would" he answered.
ANY one who wants to inspect the
house with the view of ascertaining
conditions is permitted to do so. I
will arrange for your visit at any
time you are at liberty to go, but /
do feel that you should do this in the
interest of fair play. The Day Book
has always stood for fair play.
There are things in it that I, as a
Catholic, do not approve, but because
I know it is fair take from it the
truth that is in it.
You understand that if I do visit
the House of the Good Shepherd I
will tell the truth about it? That /
will not go out there just to write
what is pleasant and make no men
ton of things that 1 think are not
PLEASANT"
He smiled. 1--WE are not at all
afraid of the truth. There are doubt
less things that may not appeal to
you, but we feel we can stand the
truth"
Still l old not want TO go ana LOOK
the matter up with Mr.. N, d. Coch-
ran, editor of The Day Book.
eff conditions out there are as 1
have been led to believe" said, "the
article / would have to write would
only result in conveying the impress
sion to bigoted people that I was
bigoted, and to Catholics that 1 was
antf-C Catholic, and it seems to me best
not to go. What do you think?"
Mr.. Cochran considered the matter
for a few minutes and then he said:
''You must write the truth about
what you find, but you must also go
out there without prejudice, prepared
to be fair in your judgment, else it
would be better not to go. Unless you
feel you can be absolutely impartial
and cast aside any prejUdices or any
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Rich Hill Stock Show
September 2l-22, 1915

Rich Hill, Mo-, The officers Of the
Rich Hill Stock Show are working
hard to make their third annual show
bigger and better than any show in
this part Of the country. They realize
that they have set a big task for them.
selves but the people have made i
easier for them by subscribing over
81, OOQ 90 and every cent will be given
away as premiums. +
The officers are endeavoring to Sc
lect the most suitable farmers for
their Superintendent and they be-
lieve that those men will vie with each
other to make their respective depart
ments the best exhibit.
There is one exhibit 70 be featured
and that is The Boys Corn Contest
All boys Is years and under are eligi-
bic providing they have planted, cul-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
yAQU|S ATTACK AMERICANS
Colony at Esperanto, Mexico, Fight
Desperately While Awaiting Help
From the Outside.

Nogales. Sonora, May 15.-With SOC
Mexican soldiers and a band of armed
Americans reported as trying to res
cue them, a colony of siXty-five Ameri-
cans, including women and children,
were striving yesterday to fight off
Yaqui Indians from their homes near
Esperanza, south of Guaymas. Their
condition was reported as critical.
Governor Maytorena of Sonora has
promised Frederick Simpich. Ameri.
can consul here. that he will make
every effort to drive back the Indians.
The relief troops are proceeding to
the aid of the Americans with diff
Guilty, as tie railroad over which they
are traversing is only partly repaired.
Several of the Americans have been
reported killed and wounded in the
fighting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
NAY CHlN6E BOTH SEA ZONES
Concessions BY. Allies Possible A.
Result Of American Note Of
Protest to Germany.

Washington, May 17.-Without word
from Ambassador Gerard as tc the at
tituae OF the German government to
ward the recent American note. official
Washington attached much signih-
canoe 10 the limitations in DIPLOMAT.
quarters here friendly to Germany that
the latter country in its reply might
offer to suspend attacks without waril'
ing on merchant ships, while the
United States renewed its informal
proposals Tor the unrestricted passage
O! foodstuffs to civilians in Germany.
Officials have been reticent about
discussing the idea Of arbitration or
the proposal With reference to food.
stuffs. but it was indicated that the
situation had progressed to the point
where the United States would not be
likely TO be satisfied with any cOndt-
tional acquiescence in the America
position The latter, 1t was pointed
out. is based On legality and humanity
and no stipulation could be considered
which presumed any recession by the
United States from its rights under in.
ternational law. 1t was intimated,
however. that il Germany accepted the
American point of view the natural
tendency OF the United States of its
own initiative would be strongly to
press its contention on the right to
ship foodstuffs to Germany, matter
still under diplomatic discussion.
There is likelihood, too, that some
understanding might be reached
through the medium Of the American
government whereby Germany could
be definitely assured that no merchant
ships leaving the United States would
be armed, making it possible for sub.
marine commanders to exercise the
right of visit and search with i'm.
punity.
Whether Great Britain would con-
sent to disarm all her merchant YES
sells carrying contraband, is matter
of conjecture.
That the question of permitting
Americans to travel on armed 'mer.
chantmen may shortly be taken under
consideration is intimated in well-in-
formed quarters. On the FOther hand,
some officials believe there will be lit
tie necessity for this as Great Britain
already has informally agreed not to
arm her vessels plying between Brit
ish and American ports.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
TWO DIED WHEN CAR BURNED
OIL Pool In Oklahoma Road Became
Ignited and Set Fire to
Machine.

Drumright, Ok. May 1S.-Geneva
Hilton, 20 years old, ana Rachel Had
dock, II. both Of near Drumright, were
burned to death and Fred Swan. Is
years old. of Cleveland, Ok, was dan
gerously burned when the motor car
in which they were riding set fire to
. pool Of oil seepage last night.
4 The three were riding to Drumright
from Clifton and were of the main
road. their route laying through the
thickest Of the >old field. In the dark.
moss they plunged into pool Of seep.
age and the car and the pool Of oil
ct once burst into flames.
Swan saved his own life by tear
.ing on his clothing. He is severely
burned, however. Both the women
were caught ID the flames and burned
almost beyond recognition. This Il
~ third tragedy Of the kind IN this
on field. Six or seven persons have
lcet their lives through the ignition
of oil seepage by the cars in which
they were riding.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20

: Los Angeles, May 15.-The navy de-
partment. according to message re-
ceived here yesterday, has instructed
Admiral Howard to send a warship
to Tobari bay. Mexico, to succor the
American colony at Esperanza, who
have been attacked by Yaqui Indians.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
Save Riddles, !" Last Words.

London, May 12. There is one
incident the world viii remember Ia
connection with TIE sinking d the
Lusitania, said the Bishop Of London
today, while presiding It meeting Of
the Waits and Strays Society. When
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was face to face
with death he said to his valet: Come
and let us save the kiddies.' The
words will run around the world in q
way no millionaire's millions ever
could do.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20

tivated, raised and gathered the corn
they are exhibiting. a prize u IS
will Be- given for the 10 best en- Of
corn, q for the 10 ssecond best ears Of
corn and ! ribbon for the l0 third best
ears Of corn.
Remember the motto: For Farm
ers not Fakfrs. !"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-20
TO THE FARMERS OF MISSOURI.
State of Missouri Bureau Of Labor Satisfies
John T. Fitzpatrick, Commissioner
jefferson City, NO.

Greeting
To properly enable this Department Employment
supplying you with the desired kind Of help the right time
expedite the work of distributing respectfully
requested the accompanying Please pencil
Night interest that this office has supplied the farmers
quarter year approximately
by received from those them
work. and were sent out in response requests for single men, man and
wife, families, etc
Why yourself benefit according
Yours for Missouri
John T Fitzpatrick
Commissioner.
Fill the following and
City,
l. Are you in need of help now? Yes No.
If not about what date? ..................l9l5
Particular duties knowledge
Kind Of work ...........................
About how long will employment last? Observation-Disclosures.
Will employment become steady permanent Yes No.
Of Help
What Nationality preered?. you
particular as to sze' etc? Single married. with
family would you object children
your Help" required anything wearing
apparel
Do you provide living quarters help" your home
have house for them? WATER
tern, we'll spring How house? Will
permit help have Chickens pigs horse garden
TO- How often do pay your Help?
H. What will pay? $..........Day Week
$......... Month:
H. About how hours considered days
What work Sunday?
49, In of illness when
surgeon? Yes No. Do during dene or
illness? Yes No.
a. How you nearest town
Name?. How far from school? .. :. Church,?
Railway Staton? Main wagon road.
Use these lines for explanation and information
-.
Name Town r. F.
County
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Wants To Change
 Name Or ToWu

Following the expressed wish of ne governor that a new name be given 10 the toWn oi Anchorage, Matanuska Is suggested as beirg appropriate because of the geolog- ical position oi the town h relation 10 the coal fields. This will doubt less be the shipping point for Mat anuska coal and IS name well known throughout the United States Identifying this section oi Alaska. The town h the coal helds oould be called "Caickaloon and the junction could be deSig "Chi.k- alooa Juncs3oR. -Cook Inlet Pio- aee-.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
Connecticut Editor On Tourist Trip

MT. George Catlin Woodruff,
 editor and proprietor of the Litch-
 field Enquirer, of Li,chfield, Conn, a-d two neioes, were anoung the round trip tourists on the Spokane
 this last trip. During the vessels
 stay in port MT. Woodruff made a pleasant call at the SentinelOffice and stated that he IS very much surprised at the condition he has found on his trip and that hence forth he can be counted agnong the Alaska boosters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

The Petersburg Commercial Club aas decided ta offer prizes a <.2. SIC. s, fer the three best written articles setting forth the industries, resources, climatic conditions. lo- cation and general information -elaGaS 70 the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05
T1e s,aar1shir F,-,ale- bss al

The steamship Fimaier bss d. ready from Pa2an. win eaeif- m nj f5- tAe government -asl=-2l n Alaska. Sbe hsz 3.so5 tons a- hoard. iaclajins aoeom5ave~. pow CT psaa:s, 5a-r cars ard con- strnct}cr equipment. S1e VII ru- CT lLe 6rs, bad 2. Aactorzge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-08-05

- Iuaea4 paper tells abcu; pso- ple who shoot dog sa5naen for sport. 4 man who Nil willfu,ly slaag gAte- these DOT innocent creatures as they Vc-k ite-- Nay up 5he creek. following C., ;te 5esg-y whsch lhe .Aln.stty has uzp-ei out. gre 1z--ez bun Srorts z-6 tLa1s al We ca- saz o- t-=m.-Dou ElzS l lz15 --e@s.