davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-14

WIZ not Try synuln Il cor ia-Si
Specials at Brownsons fountain,
Maple Nut Banana cream pineapple
sherbet, They tickle your taste. l4-2t
Unpaid telephone bills are now past
due If not paid BY the 18TH Of July
service VIII be discontinued. 7-12.3t
Mrs G. X Kimbro returned this
morning from weeks visit in E1l Re
no, whore she was the guest Of Mrs.
G. A. Jones'
eCurbstone' soda service for autes
II you don't know what that is drive
up to Brownson's and get something
cool and refreshing in a jiffy ii.2t
Miss Elizabeth Watkins, who aas
been attending the normal al Edmond
returned home this morning, having
been III several days.
Mrs. 0 Coffman expects to leave
Sunday for visit with relatives in
Kansas City and ST. Joseph. Mo She
will be gone two weeks
Mrs + Buchanan, who has been
visiting Mrs e. G. Buchanan since
the death of Captain Buchanan. left
this morning for her home in Anadar-
ko.
Mrs. Ray Brooks has returned from
o visit Of two weeks with her father in
Taiihina. Her little daughter. Maui
rine, who :s-d been there since last
September. accompanied her home.
Stop in front of Brownson's and I
sample their curbstone soda service
for auto parties. Prompt attention to
your wants from our sanitary foun-
tain. l4.2t
Mrs. ID. II Irion OF WinsIow, Ark,
who has been visiting at the home Of
Matt Harmon. miles south Of the
city. left this morning for visit with
her sister in yerden
Northeast quarter block on csr line.
block from pavement 4 blocks from
Nest school. cinder driveway to paved
ifreet; lots face north and east. slope
onth; first class residence lots; own
n is nonresident and viii sell at a
acrifice for cash or on easy pay
nents or trade Tor small house and lot
nd some cash difference Major
Brothers, Phone 2S0. 7-13.St /
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-14

Vaudeville at Kozy tonight, the
Australian Musical Act. 1tl
DR. Earle Smith Of Gracemont was
among the out of town visitors in
Chickasha yesterday.
Our new car wasner viii make your
old car look like new. Try him. Bar
ton Bros. l2-3t
Mr. and Mrs b f. searcy OF Pocas-
set were trading in chickasha yestcr-
day
Teasers for tired appetites at BY
mum a Co. ls.st
Mrs. william Bedel went 10 El Re.
no today for Weekend visit with
Mrs F, Nugent
We still have some Of that paint AZ
cost. Supply limited--come quick.
Wren Drug Store. 7-l2-3t
Skinner Smith of Amber was visit
ing with business friends in Chicka-
sha yesterday.
Board and rooms at 3ls Illinois
Rates $3.50 per week Meals 2Oc.
Family style. Modern conveniences
Mrs. c. L. Cooper. 7-S-6t
Mrs. l.. r. Long Of Oklahoma CITY
is spending a few days with her hus.
band in Chickasha.
Everything fresh at Bynum & 70.
Prompt delivery. 1s.3t
Vaudeville with three people at
Kozy tonight. Don't miss it, 1t
Chester Westfall went "a olsla'sdflr
City this
Unpaid telephone bills are now past
due. II not paid by the 18th Of July
service will be discontinued. 7.12.3t.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Densler returned
Yesterday from two weeks trip
through the eastern states.
II you'do not think our ice cream is
better, try il Wren Drug Store. Il
.7-i2-st
Alvin Keil and Oscar McCorkle are
expecting to leave tomorrow on va
cation trip to Galveston
Our new car washer will make your
old car look like new. Try him. BAR.
Ton Bros. i2-StI
Mrs Eunice Maurer and Mrs. Ida
Pheifer Of Bradley were trading in the
local stores yesterday.
---f1, a4 .aH8
II 1t comes from Bynum 4 90. 1t ia |
good. 19.stl
Mrs. II. M. Webb Of BartIessi.le
who has been visiting Mrs. w. G.
Hartman the past two week., left FOR
home this morning
Not as good, but the best" al BY
num & Co, groceries, 1891
Everything in new midsummer felts
md straws on sale Saturday and Mon
lay Eva Bran l.ette, millinery.
i4,2t
Mrs. r. y. Crosse and daughter. Miss
'arrie, Of Shawnee, were the guests
4 Dr. and AIRS. A. G. Crosse over last
tight. en- route to Medicine Park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-14
ATTENTION MOOSE.

The Loyal Order Of Moose will hold
their regular meeting in the X OF p
hall. over Chickasha Gas a. Electric
Co. Friday evening, July IA. Every
member is requested to be present
12-st J. S, TATMAN, See.
@-sz<-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-14

Mrs. d. II. Irion OF Winslow, Ark.
who has been visiting at the home Of
Matt Harmon. miles south Of the
city. lett this morning for a visit with
her sister in yerden.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
WASHINGTON

Washington observed Mothers Day Special sermons were preached Ia tae churches. white carnations were worn and flags were displayed 9a government buildings.
 Following a session of the Cabinet sa9lefary Of War Baker announced Ihaz 10 immediate change ia the Mexican policy had been decided upon
 Secretary Lansing branded as ut. tefly false reports that the admins, tratloa has under way or is contem- plating peace overtures to Germany.
 Secretaries Daniels and Baker have joined in a accommodation to Con, gress for an appropriation Of s2,955, ,306 for submarine bases at the Panama Canal
 A double guard was placed about the Agricultural Building in Washing. tn following the receipt of a second letter by Washington newspapers say ing that the building was to be blown up
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
PITH OF THE
 WAR NEWS

Developing a swift movement in the extreme south, the Russians cross ed the Persian frontier southwest of Lake Urumish and are now within 80 miles of the main line of commu- nication of the Turkish army south of 6agdsd.
 Prince von Buelow, former Chancel- Tor of Germany, who went to the front on business of "extreme i'm. portanee." is still in conference with the Kaiser. Hints of early peace parleys continue to grow, but abso- lute silence is being maintained throughout all German official cir. e-ss.
 The American crisis IS practically for. gotten in Germany now. eciipsed by the sowing interest in the food sit. uatiL.I.
 Conditions in Belgium are approachina an alarming phase. Matters have attained such a pitch that dogs are being slaughtered for food President Poinesre in an address st Nancy, responded to Germany's dec t~ @NtSh V Sat atstS uSaNS Sont2lfssS ! in German reply to American note. France does not waHt Germany to tender peace said the President but wants her adversary to ask for peace.
 The Germans, who were d setted re- gently in the kondoa-lrsnei district of East africa, have been reinforced and are now advancing on the Srit. ish. dispatch from the British commander, however. says his troops are sufficient to deal with the German troops.
 constaatinopls reports that in the Caucasus region around Mount kope the Turks h an attack drove out the Russians from pest ons about nine and one-haif mites in extent and forced them to retreat ssst,Nsrd. and likewise te the southeast of Mama hatan put the Russians to Hioht
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
HOUSE VOTES FOR
 RURAL CREDITS
Measure Similar to That Ap-
 proved in Senate
PASSED BY 295 TO 10
Provides for t2 Federal Banks With Minimum Capital of s75o,oo0 Each Farm Lean Board of Three
 Interest Limited at p. C.

Washington.-By a vote of 295 t6 10 the House passed it's substitute for the Senate rural credits bill making certain the establishment of a system of farm credits In general character istics the House and Senate measures are similar but the measure in the fin al form in which it will be submit- ted 10 both Houses will be largely re written by the conference committee
 The rural credits bill was =eoasfd- cred largely along noa=BaHtisan lines in the House
 The House bill provides for the ass tablishmeut of t2 Federal land banks with minimum capital of S750. .80a each. This management of the entire system is entrusted to the manage ment of farm loan board of three members and each of the bank is to be in charge of nine directors. three of whom are to be selected by the farm loan board and six by the nation al farm loan associations.
 The banks are to make loans 10 farmers through local associations of borrowers ten or more of whom may form an association. When a farmer desires 10 make a loan he enters into membership of local association.
 It is also stipulated that the inter est rate upon the mortgage loan shall not in any case exceed six per cent The mortgages may run from five to S6 years.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
GENERAL

Sergeant James C. Jackson and Miss Ernestine Brown, 22 years Of age were killed and an unidentified wo man dangerously wounded at Leayen- waIth kan. by William White 3 Eagea, who had bought his release fem the army there. White escaped.
 Waga increases from 2 10 . cents an hour have been granted to 4ovl1 employees in the Chicago stocky ards Gis.rlc1.
 About 5e09 emp',yes of the Colo. r.d5 Iron o Fuei Co., at Pueblo, Col, have been granted an increase in wages.
 Memberships To the Chicago Board oi Trade are HOW quoted at S4000
 The body of William Cohen, mem Der of Troop \. Fourteenth United Szates Cavalry. killed by Mexican bandits iu the recent raid on Glen SEr.ng1. Tex. arrived in New York.
 Howard RenehaIt the aviator, let Augusta. Ga. intending to fly straight to Mineola. L. l., without stopping once. The distance is s25 miles
 New York's police force will begin it's s weeks of military training on the government reservation at Fort Wadsworth on May 27
 SIX Atlantic Fleet battleships, he New Jersey Rhode Island, Virginia Nebraska. Louisiana. and Connecticut were ordered placed in reserve.
 All Catholic parochial schools in Chicago. 240 in number. will ban'sa text books printed in foreign lan' guages next September
 All infantry militia in the strike district at East Pittsburgh have been withdrawn. the strike having been broken in al the plants
 Newton D. Baker, secretary of wal opened Newark's industrial exposition in the armory of the First Infantry
 The battlezhip New Hampshire ana the cruiser Columbia left Hampton Roads under sealed orders
 Speaker Champ Clark filed his pa pers for renom.naticn for Congress from the Ninth NJ ssouri District
 Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior. granted full citizenship rigals to l70 residents of the YanSt-n Sioux reservation.
 Harris Johnson. 1Ol. tie oldest FIX in the United States, is dead al co- lumbia. Mss l
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Happenings That Caused 4 St,
 Brief y ChronicIed.
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
Executive Acts st the capitsl-vn tories and Defeats of the Great War-Doings in the Forty.
 Eight States Recorded.
WAR BULLETINS

Hh the way to Verdun sl.I. asrref. to taem by the French. despite / greatest weight of men aat N4a they could bring to be @s Germans. f is believed. are pg ing TOT new stroke. but ths c.ms In aae north. where the Britis1 aHl BeIe5ans hold the lines.
 Further successes of the Beeaa expedition which invaded German E.as; Africa were announced in the 15Hl1ial statement of the Belgian War 0Hee, a. Haxre.
 Scottish troops defeated two oi three German parties which attacked the British in the region Of Ploes. sieeft Wood. north Of Armentieres.
 The blockade of Germany is now the paramount factor in the war
 Some important interests still be. Ieve in the possibility of an early peace settlement. The deadlock is being fully recognized. but hopes again still are built on results of the blockade
 The infantry actions in the region Of Verdun have again given way tO artillery bombardments. the most vio- lent of which was directed against the French positions in the Caillette wood
 Gonstantinople reports that in the Caucasus region around Mount Rope the Turks in an attack dro~e out the Russians from positions about nine and one-haIf miles in extent and forced them to retreat.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19

the matter Of managing Mrs. Nay ylof's affairs A. attorney. Brewer showed his power of attorney but he told him be would not recognize 1t and would only net II personally requested l5y Mrs. Nayi9r. Thts resulted in the Bos ton interview.
 When he knew Brewer first he was connected with Bfedstreets or Duns in New York He knew Brewer had lived III the Adarondacks as n hermit since his wife left him in 1908 as he WAS tired of New York fife He knew Brewer had been in an asylum. He mentioned il 10 Mrs. Naylor and she said she knew t.
 Al the club Brewer was considered queer and an egolis- lie went 10 the asylam in June 1910, and was ois. charged the following January in the custody of his wife.
 Mrs Nay for said she was aware that Brewer had DO means but that her in come Nas enough for two. tie knew that Brewer g8I au allowance of S7.OD week from his wife. This was stop ped early in september when the wife leaned 0f his fl If alth Mrs. Nay Tor.
 Asked if he knew where Brewer was he said he saw htm "Iast night" lie Is staying in Pumirct. He had not been n the c5urt room during the hear ing out Was outside once. Brewer was told that II he MS needed he would be notified.
 Court then adjourned after exhibits were put in by agreement.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
SENATE REJECTS RUBlEE.
Iwo-Year Fight on Nominee for Fed
 eral Trade Board,

Washington.-The Senate by q vots of 42 to S6 rejected tine nomipa+san Of George Rublee, named bv prezi. dent Wilson as member of the Fed. eral Trade Commission.
 MT Rublee was named in the first batch Of nominations sent in for the commission almost two years ago some time ago. the President w.s urged by Senator NeSlands and otber Deinocrats 10 withdraw the nomips- tion. bu, he refused to do so. Senator Gallinger led ;he oppes. .tion and in. voked the rule of .Senafor,aI con tesy e0''4
 Five Republicans of the Progressive type voted for Rublee and 15 Demo. erats voted against him
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19

malld t5 Reno lie speaks again Of having lhe will witness by three Wit- nesses md to send IL to Geo. C. Aus tin, New York and copy To Reno. The money part, be says, makes it seem disaqfeeable He again speaks of love, love, and ads n p. E., about signing power of attorney.
 The shortest letter was w ritten Nov embef r.: asadie Dear This Is short bnt you Know all il contains. 5. D. E.
 On the 18th he begins to find fault with her for causing htm trouble by not doing as he requests. He says q Mrs Brewer never appreciated me You Invent any conception Of a man with high idenls. You don't know what high ideals mean" You make me a lot of trouble
 In subsequent letter he clnims the attributes of St. Paul and said when he WIS young man he was popular and leader
 lie begins lo complain Of her refer ring to the poor house and "tsking Ii ctappefa and says she Is letting the nblaek and blulles" dominate her loo much. tie finds aut with the way she raSs h-f Bll- md sud she asked for sizs monlh nnd was spending ef03 7na uu-iue-- man be Wts o4nnd fasAj et. lhr ituer euos. "1 an mol seaa8tm tlpit !. ug al yau from lae 4p at mA pen,a
 \ December eP-l!e uegia- Sadte Dea. Afe Yau am you dear He suEaesls tbat >Ha and her sister ke n euttaRe at Newport, "As | Wmuu.t object 10 -peHdite lhe winter tten
 lie says tnnt hete K no pnper m neA n Reno and be gets very lited catfS ms around com. "fo the one who loves me very much earesses and kind words are always on tap.
 He then begins to berate'her for not backing him at the Putnam bank and accuses her of turning her back on him, "lf you don | want me say so, Sadie, but don't do it in II pages" lie threatens to throw up the whole busints ss If she doesn' 't do what he asks. He will tare up papers and take a Job as a day la borer. lie accuses her of using him and tells how hard he has worked for her. "It Is the last lime any woman plays me for sucker, Your sister and daughter will be pleased 1T, instead Of two women supporting me, 1 take a day job of go to the poor house" lie closes assuring her Of his undying love, "l won't let this fierce letter gn to you without telling you how much l love yon,n he concludes.
 Letters following are full of threats to quit. He thfoatens to come east snd loi the divorce "he hanged Tells her to gel rid of her maid, Marie, as she Is n spy on them. "Pay her passage back to France but don't give her Inc money.
 After beginning "Sweetheart" ana promising to do anything for her he urges her 10 take care of the bank matter 10 get rid of Marie and to pay the Ben 6rosVenor, ending, "Nours al- ways sweetheart but business Is bust. ness
 On December 29th he commands her to do as he tells her as he is boss and she is the office boy Wants her 10 see Mr. Gilpalrie and attead 10 the bank matter.
 On the 5olh he says "Auhough writing on business cupid is always lowering about every word lie says lawyers have grip on the whole country and women have a grip on the lawyers and bids her To look at her self
 In other letters he tells her he k one of the wisest men that ever existed. "l am the eternal Oplimist, more eter.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Just a suoposition.

The information in the Good BooA to the effect that there will be no gfv. ihg m marriage in heaven may rsfer to wedding presents only.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Try This

St7ppihg on squawky doll in the dark is said to temporarily relieve tse s "o'st case of chronic rheumatism
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25

ganized in California with similar
stock issues. and $2O,000,0O0 in bonds.
The holding company will own the
stock of the operating company. All
the bonds have been underwritten and
individual subscriptions are many.
The work of recognizing the West
ern Pacific to lift the receivership has
been going on for several months un-
der the direction of the Rockefeller
interest, which obtained control of
the bond issue of the road shortly af-
ter Walter Olney and Fred G. Drum
Jr., were appointed receivers. The
$20,0O0,OO0 in bonds which are to be
issued for feeders and betterments
are based on the recommendation OF
Carl R. Gray. president of the West
ern Maryland, who made a report on
the Western Pacific for the Rockefel-
Ter interests short time ago.
Those holders of the first mortgage
securities who did not surrender their
bonds will receive cash for their hold,
ings in proportion to what the road is
bid in for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
JUSTICE HUGHES DOES NOT
SAY.
lProYidence Iournall

\IIONlQtnCe JOuIlldl.J
Justice Hughes does not go SO far
as to say that he will not accept the
presidential nomination if he is chosen
or that he will refuse to serve if elect
ed. Until he uses such unequivocal
language as that, those who are anx-
ious to see him at the head of the
Republican ticket have a right to hope
that his Discrimination to reenter poll
tics will not prove a permanent OBJ
Stacle to the fulfilment Of their desire.
The national convention is now less
than four months away, and it seems
as if Mr.. Hughes, if he had made up
his mind not to accept the nomination
under any conditions, would have
taken himself out of the discussion by
this time, especially as the formal
queries of number of friends have
offered him convenient opportunity
to do SO. One commentator on his
latest letter says. indeed: eff he had
the faintest intention of being can
didate, he would have resigned from
| the bench in order to keep the United
State Supreme Court free from politics
| and have entered the campaign" Oh
course he is not a candidate. There is
no doubt about that. Nor does he in
tend to be. He is entirely out Of
politics, as he says, and he cannot
countenance the election of delegates
in his interest, either directly or in
directly" But if the movement in hi.
| favor continues to grow as it ha!
| been growing lately, and if the con
| vention turns to him as the one mar
best calculated, in its judgment, tc
lead the party, that will be a who'll,
different matter
1t is impossible to eliminate Mr.
Justice Hughes from the list of "presi
dental possibilities" at present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
Heaitatei Use Sure "Gets-It" for Those
Corns and save Your Life and Your Toesi

Hesitatei JJse Sure "Gets-1t Tor Thos0
Corns and Save Your Life and Your Toesi
eat Off the toes, tapes that stick to
the stocking, bandages and plasters
that make a package of the toes. try
Ing iood-bringing razors. and scis.
and YOU ought to have seen that corn
Come offNj1st like a banana peel" ito
simple. wonderful It's the ssso nsw may nsS.
pa hurfs healthy flesh or irritates.
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any, ~.
way anS try "Gets-I" tonight in;on. JOE
acsats 1T" In sold everywhere, Zoo O
bottle. or sent direct by q. Lawrence
q Co., Chicago. Ill
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy b.
Creenlund's Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
Try This, Girls.

Father-Why, hang it, girl, that guy
only makes $1,000 a week
Girl know, father, but then a
week passes SO quickly when you're SO
fond of each other!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
Categorical.

Lenient Papa-Billy. don't ask so
many questions. Remember that
curiosity killed the cat.
Ouestion-mark Billy-Whose cat?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily.

"wouldn't II jar your Here fve
been going along for years. with one
desperate corn after another. try,ng
10 get rid OF them with saves tnae
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
SHOULD BRANDEIS BE
CONFIRMED AS JUSTICE?

A distinguished Boston law
yer-Mooreheld Storey-gives
the following estimate of
Louis D. Brandeis:
Il think his reputation in the
Boston bar is that he is a very
capable. very energetic. man,
and if necessary to advance his
objects, he is not scrupulous
as to his methods, nor is he to
be trusted"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-21
HINTS FOR HUSBAND.

When man has established
home, has a wife and children, the
most important duties Of his life
have fairly begun. The errors
of his youth may be overlooked;
but from the moment of his mar
riage he commences to write an
ineffable history; not by pen and
ink. but by deeds by which he
must ever afterward be reported
and judged.
His conduct at home, his care
for his family, the training of his
children. his attentions to his
wife, his devotions to the great
interests of eternity. these are
tests by which his character will
ever afterwards be estimated by
those who think or care for him.
These will determine his position
while living. and Influence his
memory when the grave has closed
over him. And as he uses we'll
or i'll the brief space allotted to
him. out Of all eternity to estab-
liSh a fame fOrnded on the most
solid of fonndations-private
wOrth-so will God and man
Judge him. He holds in his
hands the private veal and woe
of his wife and children: and if
he abuses his most holy. God-giv-
en- trust. he cannot hope for mercv
hereafter. MANY child goes
astrav simplv because home lacks
Manv wife esteems
death her best friend. because he
who swore God to Glove honor
and cherish" has forgotten his
vows.-La. Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-21

have withdrawn earlier in the
war. Officials pointed out today
that the Allied vessels We're only
a few miles off land. while the T.
boat operations were at least fifty
miles off the nearest land. Meth
err has there arisen any case of the
German s pursuing vessels straight
down the coast. as did one Of the
British cruisers. or ODerating so
close to American territorial wat
ers as to require neutrality
patrol. It is realized. however,
that should a practical blockade
of American ports develop. the
government would consider it bad
grounds for action.