davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Memories Of savaoee.

Few scholars of our boasted civili1a-
tion have memories equal to those OF
some savage priests who can call
off the ancestors of their gods through
hundreds Of generations without omit
ting or misplacing a single name. In
his complex religious ceremonials and
In the arts of war and the chase the
savage displays an intelligence quite
equal to our own in breadth and depth,
although of an entirely different kind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
city Hall Quiet.

Very little was on tap at the city
hall this morning Everything was
uncomfortably quiet. The carpet in
the office OF Mayor Coffman having
long since shouted itself into bron-
chial troubles, lay gasping and palpi.
tating on the floor; the window
shades sadly rustled as they shook ac-
cunulations of midwinter sunshine
from their folds; Dan Beets, the
street commissioner. moodily drove
his sorrel nag along Sixth street. just
three seconds late on an appointment
with his pastor; Sergeant Looney with
no prisoners on hands to hold his
attention, took reef in his overalls
and began the industrious furnishing
OF the woodwork about the interior
Of the building; Curley Reynolds
sadly collected about seven hundred
dollars of paving taxes and re-read
the last three issues of the Daily Ex-
press; Chief Phillips of the police
force sighed and started out in search
of some one who might have started
something and Dick Cavett refused
point blank to be Interviewed on
clock and subway matters while the
fire in the boiler sighed and went out
as the springlike temperature outside
forced the registers of the interior de-
partments out Of business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Royalty Fond Of strcna Drink.

"Cobslers ana tinkers are your true
ale drinkers yet Merry goe downe, =
SO called 'for its slides downe me-
rily," has not lacked for royal patron
age. Queen Elizabeth pronounced ale
ian excellent ASH" and likes it so
strong, Lord Burleigh writes: There
is no man able to drink it," And
Catherine-the worst ana the wisest-
mad no small partially for the brew
Of Burton, which even in her day was
imported in great quantities into Rus
STA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Box Party Tomorrow.

Messrs. Leonard and alvin Ha
J.E. Mcneil, f. Roy Ellege, Ross
and one or two other representa-
young society gentlemen OF Chi
asha viii entertain with box pa
at the Sugg tomorrow evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

f. L. Slusher as cashier Of the First
National bank, appeared before City
Clerk Reynolds this morning and paid
$60S.32 paving taxes due the city for
Chickasha avenue paving from clients
of the bank who are non-residents Of
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Meeting at Missisn.

Elder J. NJ. Hines of the Baptist
church, associational missionary for
the .chickasha district, is conducting
series of meetings at the South Mis-
sion, corner Fourth street and Ar
kansas avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
state ExamIner Osputy Iere.

San swinney, deputy Of the ST
examiners office is in Chickas
from Oklahoma City. Mr.. Swinney
checking over tbs accounts and con
tions OF Treasurer Mullicans Off
being sent out from the examine
department to the different count
for such purposes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
To Install Officers.

Chickasha Division 523 OF G. l. a.
to B. Of L. T.. will hold installation OF
officers Thursday afternoon at X. p
hall. All members are requested TO
be present and visiting members wei
come
The officers elect of the East
ern Star will meet in the new Masonic
hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

One OF the prettiest home weddings
OF the New Year was that of w. /.
Dennis to Miss Ivy Eldred at the home
of the brides parents. 1915 Mime
sofa avenue. at 1880 last evening,
Rev. G. Lyle Smith OF the Christian
church officiating The wedding was
y very quiet affair, only relatives o.
.khe bride and groom and few in
Innate friends being present Dainty
refreshments were served after the
ceremony.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
HeraIds Of Liberty.

The local loage of the Heralds of
Liberty, fraternal beneficiary organ
ization, shows a gain in membership
Of 103 members from January /, 1915
to December 81. 1915, both dates in
elusive. This membership represents
total business aggregating $158,Oo0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Here from El Paso.

J. w. Lanier. formerly of Chick
asha, but now Of I'll Paso. Texas. is
here today on business. Mr. Lanier Is
heavy holder OF Chickasha real es-
tate and expresses himself well
pleased with conditions here as he
sees them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

Again we must remind our friends
that we positively will not accept
want "reat" and sale" ads by
phone. DO not embarrass us by asking
us to do so. DAILY EXPRESS.
10-S-ts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Short StOrIS
OF THE TOWg |
Elks Meet Tonight.

The regular meeting OF theLik
lodge will be held this eveningiith
important business to transact. the
attendance OF all mombers is urgl By
the officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
ST. Luke's Guild to Meet.

st. Luke's Guild will meet with Is
Eldon Lowe at the Early hotel
o'clock Thursday afternoon. /
members are earnestly requestet'
be present at this meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

Modern science has proen that
slightly skin blotches, are thf danger
and itching of Eczema, Scrofta, rash'
bad blood-it's the infectedblood I
bolls. If you have pimples hd blotc
YOU that your blood is filed With impu
strengthen and stimulate 1t tlhealthy
S. S. S. II is the standardblood !
drugs, don't use olntments ad salve
out the impurities. 1t make health
sweated out through the skin Boils,
dications disappear. 1t doesFhat sa
TO the very root OF the trouh by re
clear and you soon feel the Tor of Il
purely vegetable. You cantet 1t a
s. S. S. Let MS tel you aIut bloc
HWhat the Mirror Tells" Ifours Is
advice TO S. S. S. Co., Atlan. Ga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Boils and Pirlnpls 5 Dangerous
S. S. S. our Remedy

Standard FoFifty Years

lis and carbuncles. pimples and un-
mails of diseased blood. Scaly skin
-all skin diseases are aggravated by
rs dangerous. Don't wait for the
|, take instant action. .Pimples tell
les. You must wash out your blood,
,tion with Natures own blood tonic,
lfie- OF the world. Don't use any
S. s. s. reaches the blood, drives
,erspiration-the poison is literally
itches, Eczema and the Scrofula In
! and lotions can never do-Ait goes
Ding the blood. Your skin becomes
.eturn OF perfect health. s. s. s. is
iny druggists, but you must take
iiseases. Write for book Of facts,
ong standing case. write for expert
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
President Wilson's Speeches I'm
Favor of Prassiaza RzaEiaarisua.

HOW MANY of our people have seriously
reflected upon the changed attitude Of
the President?
No Chief Executive has so completely re-
versed himself.
Let the undisputed facts do the talking
He went into office, as the result of Bryans
betrayal Of Champ Clark; and Bryan de
Tended his perfdity upon the ground that lie
Street
A bargain, of what sort?
Considering Bryan's financial principles
or pretended principes--it was SUPPRESSED by
the Baltimore Convention and hv the people
generally, that Bryans accusation against
Clark meant surrender by Clark OH the
Money question.
What else could BRYAN have meant when
he. an instructed C1nrh dc3c04t-, as%ailcl him,
knitted him, end ba1hed lem Of the Presidency,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10

The heroes of the French Revolution lynch
ed king and queen, and then adopted a
new Constitution, which, after many ups and
downs, at last became the great charter OF
French liberties.
What was Martin Luther, if not a rebel?
What was John Wesley, if not a rebel?
What was Roger Williams, if not rebel!
What sort of law was it that our Revolu-
tionary forefathers applied to American
Tories. il it was not lynch-laW!
What sort of law was it that dumped the
tea in Boston barber, compelled the owner OF
the Peggy Stewart to burn his ship (named
after his daughter) and which applied coats
Of tar and feathers to refractory citizens, in
nearly every city In the thirteen colonies!
What sort of law was it that was praised
by Theodore Roosevelt in his books, and
given credit for Kidding the West of horse
thieves and professional Bad men?
What sort of law was it that Illinois APP
piled to the Mormons?
What sort Of law was it that the eX-Con-
federate soldiers, General n B. Forest, Gen
eral Robert Toon1bs General Dudley DuBose,
General Wade Hampton, General Mart. Gary
and General Butler applied to the negroes,
when they had gone crazy on the new wine
of freedom. and when the stern methods of
the White Camellias. the Red Shirts and the
M hIUX were absolutely the last desperate
effort Of conquered people to protect their
homes, their wives and children, their civillza-
ton. and the white race itself. from the
hldeous menace of those black savages?
1t comes with poor grace, from an Alabama
paper, to fling reproaches upon the people Of
any sister Southern State.
Has the Montgomery Advertiser forgotten
what happened in Eufaula?
Is it entirely ignorant Of the horrors of
Reconstruction in its own State?
Let it famiiarize itself with Alabama's own
sad story. before it heaps odium Oh the people
across the Chattahoochee.
Not long ago an eX-Judge of the Supreme
Court of Georgia told me, in words Of great
earnestness, that the Atlanta riots had been
provoked by the intolerabe insolcncc and
daring crimes Of the blacks, and that he could
not imagine any remedy which would have
met the evil except that remedy which an
uprising of the whites applied to those lawless
blacks.
It was lvnch-lav, all right, and it had the
desired effect.
AS a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina has boldly said. publicly. at
meetings of the Bar Association: "Lynch-
law, in its last analysis. is the honest effort
of an outraged people to administer Justice
where the courts themselves have failed to
do it."
D-arsxonA yETsE-as- C-os~~~, $~n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
PAGE EIGHT 3
Is Georgia the Worst of all the
States !?
States F?
(coNcLUpED FROM PAGE oNE.)

fatty refgsing to allow the case to re-argued,
changed lis mind within few hours, and con
seEtgd 10 have the case re-opened
Nobody seems to know what has become Of
the case, but we all know how w. j. Bryan
and Attorney General McRevnolds favored
the defendants, and how a Republican Dis
trict Attorney threw up his commission in
disgust, because of the manner in which
Washington influence was used for the
accused.
The father of Camminetti is one of Presi-
dent Wilson's high appointees, next to
Cabinet officer.
Does this account for the extremely pc
culiar and unprecedented flop Of the Supreme
Court?
In Florida. man who was accused of the
fendish murder of two white women, was
shown in court to not only have murdered
most cruelty and brutality those unprotected
women, but to have set fire to their dead
bodies.
Was he condemned to death? Not at all.
He was sent up for life, and Of course, in
year or two, certain newspapers and certain
individuals will begin to agitate for pardon.
OF course, the real text and subject of the
Montgomery paper was the same as that of
the Atlanta Constitution; namely that of the
Frank case.
The less said about the Frank case by the
corporation press and the men who are afraid
of the wealthy jew advertisers the better
Judgment they will exercise.
It is capable Of the most convincing proof
that the Governor who upset all the courts,
in that case, acted personally as Leo Franks
lawyer during the time he was Governor Of
Georgia.
At his Office adjoining the offices of his
partners. Rcsser. Phillips & Brandon, John
A. Siaton conferred with the detectives
during the very time they were engaged IN
the noble endeayor to bride some of the wit
nesses, brighten Others and thus manufacture
material for the extraordinary motion for a
new trial.
In other words it is capable of proof that
John NJ. Slaton, who was under a solemn oath
to enforce the laws of Georgia, was actively
and personally engaged with c. w Burke, the
detective, in his most outrageous efforts to
change the sworn testimony upon which Leo
Frank had been legally and Justly convicted.
What are the people to do, when Governors
and Supreme Courts act in this manner!
Did not Lord Macaulay himself write man
fully of the wild justice which the indignant
people sometimes apply, with their own
hands?
Did not the historian. Fl. H. Bancroft,
compile an elaborate memorial in vindication
of the popular Tribunals" which admins
tered lynch-aw in the West, and brought the
lawless element in subsection?
When the man who afterwards became
known as General w. T. Sherman, sternly
commanded corrupt Judge and corrupt
District Attorney to resign within twenty
feur hours, was it not case of lynch-aw,
dealing with situation which the Judge and
the attorney had made intolerable?
Oliver Cromwell lynched a tyrannical king,
and John Milton applauded the act.
The rebellous barons would have lynched
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-10
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

after he had been holding a decided majority
of the Convention votes:
What was the best service that Clark could
have rendered Wall Street, If he had sold
out. and obtained the Presidency!
The best he could have done for the Street
was. to haze 1egsElsed the Money Trust.
Taft and Aldrich had tried to do it, but
failed
Well, Bryan's perfdity toward Clark elected
Wilson, and the first werk of President
Wilson and of Secretary Bryan was, to tegat-
ise the Money Trust.
Is it not so? The fact cannot be disputed.
The Money Trust was not only legal1zed
in the new Regional bank law, but the IN
terest-rate of the Aldrich bill was lowered so
that the national bankers and cotton gamblers
cot some 4O0,o0O000 of new paper money at
3 per cent instead Of 5 and, as / understand
it, the Government no longer compels these
banks to pay interest on Government deposits.
Not only were these colossal favors shower
ed on the Money Trust, but the national bank
due bills-some $3.50 1000, 000-were made
part of the national currency.
1t is therefore literally and absolutely true,
that under the system legalized by Wilson
and Bryan, the Money Trust reap s enormous
riches on the debt it owes the people who use
their due bills as meney.
We borrow $750,0O0,0o0 Of the debt which
a favored and privileged class owes us, and
we pay as high as 100 per cent. interest for
the use of those evidences of Indebtedness.
Mankind was never cursed with a system
more UNANIMOUSLY UNI ust; and it was made
possible by the very man who hoWled his
way upward, yezlng for Stree Salcer" and
dom23ing national banks.
Candidate Woodrow Wilson, in his vote
seeking tours, dwelt with reyerent affection
upon the Baltimore platform.
It was not syrup to catch flies Wilson said
so with Puritan JUNCTION and fervor.
He said that the platform was contract
with the dear people, and must be lived up
to, by successful candidates.
Bryan was even more emphatic. He said
with ylrtuous vehemenee-that man who
repudiated the platform to which he owed
his election, was worse than the embezzler of
trust funds
Well, one Of the strenuous declarations of
the Baltimore platform was q stern demand
fer the abolition of useless Offices. a return
to JefIers0nlan simplicity, and the adoption of
rigid economy.
Before the new President had learned his
u hlte House g2lts, a thousand new Jobs had
been created Ill the Treasury department
alone, to say nothing Of other branches of
the service.
So rigidly did the Departments practise
their economy, that nv old Missouri friend.
Alexander Dockery, demanded and obtained
a general uplift Of salaries in his own sphere
OF action, where employees suddenly dIscoy-
cred that they could net live on the paw al
lotted to them by The prof gate admlnistra-.
tlcns OF Roosevelt and Taft
appropriations? WHY, The Democrats
emrtjed the Treasury with Indecent haste,
spending immensely more money than former
admin istrntlons had aon. and clarnino nnonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BUYERS ON WELL
BEATEN PATHS
Few Large Real Estate
Transactions Reported
Last Week

There were few transactions last
week in the local realty sales market Of
general interest Except for the sale Of
the dwelling house at the northeast
corner of 73d st. and Park av., owned
By Oakleigh Thorne, and an exchange
in which number Of apartment houses
figured, the trading did not attract
much attention. Nearly everybody in
touch with market conditions is look
ing forward to a series Of spectacular
operations, particularly in or near 57th
St; in fact, some Of these deals, it was
thought, were due TO be completed some
weeks ago.
Among other sales, besides that of
the town house Of Oakleigh Thorne,
were the Swannanoa at l05 East 18th
St, sold by the Mason Realty Company,
which also disposed Of the Diva Court
apartments at 103 to 100 West 14lst
ST., in the same transaction, taking in
exchange the Ritz-Carlton, on the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
HOPE TO MAKE KNOWN
THE TORRENS SYSTEM
Real Estate Board Begins Edu-
catiOual Campaign

The Real Estate Board Of New York
through its Torrens law committee has
addressed itself TO the work Of an edu-
cational propaganda on the advantages
Of the Torrens system OF land title
registration. With this end In view, the
board has recently been in communica-
ton with taxpayer and commercial or
CARNATIONS throughout greater New
York, Westchester and Long Island.
The board has asked these organiza-
lions TO allow one of its representatives
to address them on the benefits OF the
Torrens act as amended by the last
Legislature.
Responses are coming in rapidly and
arrangements are being made as quick
~ as possible for carrying out this
programme. The Fulton Street Board
Of Trade, Brooklyn, was addressed last
Thursday at Ceres Hall by Professor
Alfred G.. Reeves, lecturer on real prop
erty law at the New York Law School
and chairman of the Real Estate
Boards Torrens law committee. Az
S:15 o'clock on Tuesday evening, pc
tober "a. Harry Percy David, member
of the boards committee, VIII speak
before the Borough Park Heights CIVIC
ASSOCIATION, AZ the DOiouSh On 49,
house. Thirteenth av. and 5Oth ST.,
Brooklyn. At $3.50 o'clock, on Wedne1-
day. October %, Dorr Viele, member
of the boards committee and president
Of the Associated Official Examiners OF
Title in the State of New York. will
speak at the Bronx Board Of Trade, at
its headquarters, Third and Lincoln
avs. and 18th ST., The Bronx. ms
association mas invited members OF the
Real Estate Board to attend the meet
ing.
The following organizations have al
ready expressed a willingness TO ar
range for a meeting as soon as this can
be done conveniently: Manhattan-Mer-
chants Association, West Side TaXpay-
ers' Association, Washington heights
Taxpayers Association, Harlem Board
of Commerce, Harlem Property own
ers' Association. Brooklyn-The Manu-
facturers' and Business Mems s Ass sS"lao
ton. Queens-Chamber OF Somm as
of the Borough of Queens. Westches-
ter-Westcheste County Realty Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

erty and an adjoining one are to be i'm
proved by the buyer, it Is said.
Crystal Court apartment house, at
SS40 to 3846 Broadway, northwest cor
ner Of 16oth ST., for Joachim S. Van
Wezel.
Dwelling at GIT West End av., by P.
R. Wood, w. II. Dolson Company for
Walter J. NJ. Donovan.
Apartment house at 1892 Franklin
av., resold by Charles B. Van Allen and
Robert NJ Fulton for the Glamont Con-
struction Company.
Nail & Parker sold for the United
States Trust Company the premises 207
West 1880 st., and for Frank G. Wild
the premises 2O9 West 1880 St, two pri-
vate houses, size of each being 20x9s.1l
feet, to St. Philips P. E. Church, which
already owns the adjoining property
running through 10 the next street. The
church intends to erect upon this plot
a building TO be used for a gymnasium
in connection with the church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

erly block front in Audubon av., from
18th TO 18sth st. -,
Flathouses at 107 East saith St, sold
by the Frank l.. Fisher Company for
DR.. Henry F. Berg to Alexander j.
Felix and Anna Gross.
Flathouses at 6 Bedford ST., by Hor-
oce s. Ely e. Co. for the State National
Bank of Fort Worth, Tex.
Dwelling at $50 Eagle av., by William
D. Bloodgood & Co. TO Mrs. Frances
Stavracos.
Plot 50x100 feet on south side OF
14sth ST. 1875 feet west OF Broadway, by
Daniel II. jackson to the David Holding
Dwelling at 32s Convent av, by Duff
g. Brown for the National Savings
Bank of Albany to DR.. G. S. Harrington;
Dwelling at 239 West Tooth St, resol d
by Slawson G. Hobbs for +. A. Ross to
an investor
Vacant plot 50x110 feet on the west
side of Briggs av. $50 feet north OF
Bedford Park Boulevard, by the Doug
las Robinson, Charles S. Brown Com
pany for the Lincoln Trust Company
as executor Of Patrick +. McGowen' TO
a client of Stoddard g. Mack,
Seven story apartment ~ o. on" ~
West l1sth St, by John X. Dawson TO
the Chalmers Realty Company.
The premises at 179 and 181 West
Houston ST. and /, 3 and 5 Congress St.,
for the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and also 191 West Houston st.,
for James ?. Graham to Shuttleworth,
Keller & Co, Alexander J. Roux & Co.,
brokers.
Apartment house at Asa West 146th
st.. by Duross Company to an investor.
Dwellings at 1 and West ll9th ST.
by Duross Company TO an investor.
Premises at 306 West 58th St, TO
client of Laurence Mcclure. This prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
N.Y.BELTING co. DESIRES
BIGGER PASSAIC PLANT
Proposed Addition to Occupy an
Entire Block.

The New York Betting and Packing
Company, of New York and Passaic,
n. j., which is affiliated with the
United States Rubber Company, is
planning the extension Of its vast rub
Der. mills in Passaic. The company
has already asked the City Commits
sioners to permit it 10 be on an entire
block in LIST ST., Passaic, and 1t is their
intention to erect large mill build
ing on that thoroughfare and TO use
the roadway as an entrance to the
entire plant. They have taken title -
several plots OF ground, and operations
on the new building will begin in the
early spring
The Brighton Mills, William y
Lyall, president, Of Passaic, N. j., has
begun operations on it's model village
and new mill IN Atwood. The John W.
Ferguson Company, contractors, have
workmen now engaged IN grading the
$50 acres of land. Work on the big
cotton goods manufacturing plant and
the homes for employees will begin be-
fore winter sets in, il is announced.