davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-21

II miles west OF Minco on Buggy
creek; store building 25x5O IT,, room
residence, storm cave and small barn;
good water; for sale or will exchange
tor land or good city property; win
take stock in trade.
CITY PROPERTY
Up-to-date modern S room cottage,
good as new, close in, good neighb ~
hood fine shade; one paved street;
quick sale wanted, special bargain at
s14oO.
Z room house 2 blocks from car line;
4 block from West school; N. Il. cor
ner; Is feet front; fine shade trees;
price only $14OO, $3.50 cash. balance
time to suit purchaser.
Large room modern home, close
in on Minnesota avenue, first class
condition; rents well; suitable for
small rooming house. Price $4,000.
s room house with / block Of ground,
fine water; well located on West hill;
has loan OF $1,000; will exchange for
small tract of land or farm and as-
sumo loan, or exchange for house and
lot.
First class modern residence l
block from car line; high, slightly To-
cation on West Hill; good barn and
orchard; one.half block of ground
will exchange for house closer in or
will trade for land
FARM LOANS
Lowest rates; special privilege pre-
payment; no delays, no red tape; mon
ey ready; pay interest or get extern
sion at our office; loan on any kird of
title that is good or can be made
good we perfect titles that others
have turned down
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-21
ManteI Clocks

In artistic shapes that will match
the plans Of your favorite room; all
finishes; highest grade reliable move
ments. Prices range from 81 up. AL
SO a good variety to select from in
styles suitable for the hall, bedroom,
library, office.
Desk and alarm clocks from 81 up
to the best that's made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-21
Clocks

A large variety Of newest modern
styles in every kind Of a clock needed
around the house Or office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-21
Real.Estate

FOR RENTS room modern house
on West Hill, 1928 Colorado Ave. $40.
FOR SALE--4O acres, 2 miles OF Col
lege Price $4,000
FOR sALE--2O acres, 2 miles Of
chickasha. Fine for trucking. sos an
acre.
The American Surety company
writes bonds. When in need OF one
see
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01

GONE Of Tom Taggarts Democratic colleagues
- jumping him pretty severely for his criticism of Democratic
but the figures submitted by the Indiana
good ground for his He cites
instance the of the posoce Falmouth KY The
population Of 1874 The appropriation $4,000 the of
maintenance figuring interest the investment $40 and
including other necessary expenses will be $342 year. nearly
$500 for soul in the Mr. Taggat similar
figures the Of Roseve Ca and Hazard He shows
$4,000 appropriated for Mt Olive N c. with population of
107l $4,000 for huntington Tenn, with population 1922
100000 for Clear Water Fa with population Of It'll IF this
bill getting through Congress- declared Senator Tag
The should the treasury
once Instead Of squanderng money catching cattle
ticks killing coyotes poisoning ground squirrels doctorng wild
treating suffering from Malta fever sending
garden vegetable seeds pork barrel river and harbor
bills pork barrel public building bills said Senator Taggart
sswoud get down bedrock economy
expenditures off and the people from the
ceasng the gathererY Mr. Taggas total failure
fundamentals Of Democratic policy explained by his
colleagues by the fact that he has the
Senate only since April
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
THE BOYS OF 81

than fyve years Abraham Lincoln issued
his call for aid preserving the Of states
that followed npendous civil
history right prevailed and Shaking hands
the bloody chasm Of the north of the south
substantial foundations SO well has the work been done
leads the world everything that
pertains welfare happy contene prosperous people
This the OF the Grand Army of the Republic
holding their annual reunion Kansas City The boys of 81
aged and gray but they still retain the fire Of their youth
when they marched forth die Each succeeding
finds their number sadly depleted for the grandes warro
of all time escape the lot 1t will not be many
soldiers of Union will
paid the debt of and answered the roca the other
side Of the swiftly flowing that divides eternity
called upon dand the flag
Americans in all the succeeding generations
Eternal vigilance alone the price of liberty Men all
ages required prove their devotion their country
up civilization seal
triumph Of the highest ideals Of humanity
by freely shedding their blood This done by the who
fought Anetam Gettysburg and Shiloh and the other great
battles the war; followed until the browning
triumph under the old apple Appomattox and
the Of the firmly cemented All
glory the Of the great struggle who
grasp and live past they their
sing the good old the camp May they
held grateful remembrance and know
suffering during their declining and their example
all TO rally round the flag under and all circumstances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
Continued on Page 81
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
UMATILLA TON0PAH MINING
COMPANY

Location OF Principal Place Of Busl-
ness, and Location of Works, Tonopah.
Nye County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting OF the Board of Directors,
held on the 18th day OF August. 1915.
an assessmen (No. 81 OF one-half (k)
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. pay
able Immediately In United states gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office of
the Company, Room 265, Russ Build
ing, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of September, 1916, Will be deiin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold on Tuesday the
gath day of october, 1915, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale
BY order of the Board OF Directors
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary
/ OFFICE Room 265, Russ Building, Sar
I Francisco California A19s S1S,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01

ny Ass0cinted Press.b
LEWISTON, Maine, Sept PRO
gressiyes united with Republicans in
greeting Theodore Roosevelt who de-
livered his first speech OF the cam
paign here last night in behalf OF
Chas. T.. Hughes, Republican candi-
date for the presidency.
From the time he arrived in Boston
until he retired TO his rooms at night
the former president received en-.
thusiastic demonstrations. His ad
dress was devoted largely to an at
tack on the administration and to a
criticism Of hyphenism.
"Americanism." he said, "'is a mat,
ter OF the spirit, Of the soul, OF the
mind: not a birthplace or creed"
The eanse OF preparedness Is In
separately connected with the cause
of Americanism or patriotism. .of
whole hearted Loyalty TO this nation
for which the great men OF this
nation IN the past have stood" the
colonel declared Il would be a
grave misfortune" he assorted. TO
reeIeet NJ. Wilson. Ills address in
part lolIows,
4 come here % Maine TO advocate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01

can people, and one of ruin and blood
shed for the Mexicans themselves.

can people, and one OF ruin and blood
shed for the Mexicans themselves.
"Mr. Wilson says we have had
peace with Mexico He says he did
not wage war with Mexico. II he
takes any comfort out of this denial,
let us not insist upon the proper
Technology, and admit that he mere
ly waged peace with Mexico. Well,
as one incident of his wagng peace,
we took Vera Cruz. Some % men
wearing the American uniform were
killed and wounded, and three or four
tines that number of Mexicans In
Mr.. McKinley's war, we took Manila;
and Dewey's fleet lost fewer men in
the operation that resulted in the
fall of Manila than were lost in the
taking of Vera Cruz. Under these
conditions, of what earthly conse-
auence Is IL to assert that the taking
of Vera Cruz was an act of peace
and the taking of Manila an act of
war? Only by misuse Of termi-
nology, only by the use OF an incor-
| rect nomenclature, can we distinguish
one military operation from the other.
'The real difference was that Mr.
Wilson became frightened and aban
doned Vera Cruz, ~heeras Mr. Me
Kinley did not abandon Manila. Mr.
Wilson's operations were was just al
much as Mr.. Mckinley's, But Mr.
Wilson was beaten in his war. |
was war which was entered int
pointlessly and abandoned ignobly
: il was a war which failed; wa
which did damage both to the Mex
cans and ourselves, and which in it
outcome reflected infinite dishono
upon our nation But it was wa
nevertheless.
Again, in March last, Villa made
: raid into American territory. He wa
bandit leader whose career OF SUE
cessful infamy had been greatly aide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01

to the militarsts) it means, further
more, the destruction of the lives OF
civilians, and the property OF civil
lians, as we'll as the property of the
government Under President Nc
Kinley we had war with Spain.
Under President Wilson we are as
sured that we have had peace with
Mexico. There are the words. Now
for the deeds. During the war with
Spain fewer Americans were killed
by the Spaniards than have been
killed by Mexicans during the pres
ent peace with Mexico. Let me re-
peat this. A greater number OF
Americans have been killed by Mexi-
cans during these years, when we are
officially informed that we have been
at peace with them, than were killed
by the Spaniards during our entire
war with Spain. Moreover, when the
war with Spain was through 1t was
through. But peace still continues
| to rage as furiously as ever in Mex
| leo. Nor is this ALL The instant
| effect of the outcome of the war with
Spain was to put stop to the dread
full butchery and starvation in Cuba
and the Philippines. and the entr.
OF both Cuba and the Philippines OF
a career of eighteen years of peac'
and prosperity such as they hay'
never known before in all their check
cred history. But during these thre
years of Mr.. Wilson's peace, tn
Mexicans themselves have bee
. butchered by their own bandits stead
lily and without intermission; an
Mexican women and children hav'
died by thousands probably b.
scores of thousands-of starvation
and of the diseases incident to starva
. tion. In other words, Mr.. Mckinley
war cost less bloodshed than MI
. Wilson's peace; and 1t reflected hig
honor on the American people; wher'
J as Mr. Wilson's peace has been on
OF shame and dishonor for the Amer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01

by Mr.. Wilson's favor and backing. |
He was at the head of Mexican sol
diers, whose arms and ammunition
had been supplied to them in conse-
auence of Mr.. Wilson's reversing Mr..
Taft's policy and lifting the embargo
against arms and munitions into
Mexico. They attacked Columbus,
New Mexico, and killed number Of
United States troops. On the next
day the president issued an announce
ment that adequate forces would be-
sent in pursuit of Villa with the
single object Of capturing him. On
April Sth, the announcement was
made from the White House that the
troops would remain in Mexico until
Villa was captured. 1t was further
more announced in the press dis
patches from Washington that he was
to be taken dead or alive Fine
words Only-they meant nothing
He Is not dead He has not been
taken alive.
at should be cardinal rule of
conduct in international as in indi-
vidua affairs never to hit if hitting
| can possibly be avoided; but never
under under any circumstances to hit
! soft Mr.. Wilson has been engaged
! in continual hitting But he has az
ways hit soft And whenever his
opponent has hit back, he has prompt
/ " dropped his arms, stopped hitting,
and taken refuge in platitudes about
peace. non-intervention and humanity.
| Where, however, his opponent was
| sufficiently weak, as in the case of
/ Haiti. he has dropped these platitudes
| and has with blood-spilling) inter
| vened. Haiti did not behave as badly
to us as Mexico behaved; but Mr.
Wilson interviewed, fought the Hay
| ITEMS, shedding their blood and the
blood of our troops, took possession,
and now has our armed forces in con
troll of Haiti and directing its govern
ment. His course of action in Haiti
can be defended only if his course
Of action in Mexico is unqualiiiedly
condemned, for such action was faI
more needed in Mexico thaN in Haiti
But there was difference in the
two cases; and to Mr. Wilson il was
vital difference. Haiti was weaker
than Mexico. No one was afraid Of
Haiti
/ "Snce 1912 we have had four years
Of policy which has been an opiat'
to the spirit of idealism. 1t has
meant the relaxation of our mora
fiber Horror of war combined witt
sordid appeal to selfinterest ant
to fear has paraly2ed the nationa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-01
TEDDY FLAYS WILSON
FOR LACK Of DECISION

the election of Charles X. Hughes as
president of the United States and
the election OF Senate and House of
Representatives to support him, and
to give some of the reasons why in
my judgment II would be grave
misfortune for the people of the
United States to re-elect Mr.. Wilson
Il make no merely partisan appeal.
ask the support OF all good citizens
for our cause. ask the support of
all good Americans. And not
merely ask. but demand as matter
of right. that every citizen voting
this year shall consider the question
at issue from the standpoint OF Amer
lea. and not from the standpoint of
any other nation.
AT this moment Mr.. Wilson. and
MIR, Wilson's fuglemen. advance as
his greatest claim that "he has kept
us out OF war" This claim can be
seriously made only by individuals
who endorse President Wilson's be
lief that deeds are nothing. and words
everything War means a clash be-
tween the armed forcea Of two coun.
tries Nowadays thanks quite as
much TO the professional paeihais a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
INSPECT GIANT AER0PLANE THAT
 BROKE RECORDS
Washington Officials Examine "J. N. 8''-Capt. Taylor
 With Big Machine.

Captain Ralph L. Taylor, Seventh
 company, Connecticut Coast Artillery
 corps, stratford, is one of the av1ators in charge of military aeroplane "J.
 N. s. now being exhibited at Wash 1ngton. The giant tractor will be sent ' to the Mexican border to be used by ! the National Guardsmen of New Mex fco.
 i Cabinet officials, members of the military and naval committees of the Senate and House, and army and navy officers have been invited to inspect Cabinet ofhI -als, members of the which Victor Carlstrom flew from New York to Washington today, making the 225 miles in 1S7 minutes, with AL Ian R. Eawley, president of the Aero Club of America, as a passenger. | The machine, the 'J. N. s. will be on exhibition all day tomorrow on the White House lot. From 10:30 to noon is the time when the officials will in- spect it. Early Saturday morning the "J. N. s''lw1u be shipped to the Ma tional Guard of New Mexico, to be used on the Mexican border.
 Captain Taylor and Lieut.. B. W. Bagnell of the Nebraska guard, both aviators, are in charge of the big fier and will explain it's mechanism to v1s- itors. The 'J. N. g. has the honor of being the first aeroplane to fly from New York to Washington with pas senger, and it demonstrates, in the opinion of experts, the ease with which the Capital could be attacked in three hours by an enemy machine flying from a landing place on the At lantic coast It can carry a pilot, a bomb thrower, a light rapidhre gun and about 30 pounds of high explo- sives.
 Soon after arri-:ag MT HawIey called on President wilson and Secre- tary Daniels.
 Captain Taylor is the officer selected from the Conn. c. A. c. to learn avia- ton at the Curtiss school at Ham mondsport, N. Y. He is a son of Dep uty Sheriff Taylor of Stamford and has been clerk in the office Of the secretary of state. There isi a posst- bflity that he may be corr7,issioned in the United States army and assigned to the aviation corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
ATHLETICS BIG FEATURE
 OF EAST END CARNIVAL.
 BOOKED FOR NEXT WEEK

1 Athletics as well as other sensations are to be provided the attendance at the Dorman and Krause shows next week at Newf1eBd park where the Twelfth District Republican club is to take it's first flyer at staging a mon Ster carnival. Fresh from @ series of record breaking successes in Water bury, WalIingford and several towns Krause attractions, featuring 50 big
 concessions and 15 positive hair-rais- ing thriIlers, are to open Monday for their stay of a week
 Sam Anderson's congress of athletes and wrestlers will lend decidedly in teresting note to the entertainment Anderson has gathered together g. championship collection of wrestlers of all weights, and his array of ath- Ietes consists of experts in every known branch of muscular accom- p1ishment. Then there is Up High Billy Kline, the worlds greatest high his sensational drops from lofty places as we'll as a corps of expert fancy divers.
 Other sensations which have made the Dorman and Krause shows the most popular of all travelling the wheel, are the Whip, a sensational improvement of the roller coaster, Colonel Fred, the marvellous ta1kins horse, Chief Joseph Little Bear and
 his tribe to Mohawk Indians in their native dances, the side show, the
 crazy house, the merry-go-round, the
 Ferris wheel the jitney swings, Or
 vett's mystery show and 40 others that
 will make you gasp in surprise and | delight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
LADY WAS WEAK AND FELT
 VERY BADLY
Mrs. Emily E. Baker, Mill Plain Road, Fairfield, Gives Testimonial for Lax-a-Tone That Is Well Worth Reading.

When Prof. M. J. Kraus gave his little thought what 8 benefit 1t would become to the many kidney, liver and stomach sufferers. He worked on the theory of elimination of potsons through the proper organs and In a normal manner without the use of mineral purgatives that tear down the natural functions and after they are through the whole system Is weaker and less able to take care of itself remedy that builds up these organs and puts them in condition to do their work alone as they should. Mrs. Baker, a well known and respected lady that is living in our midst, ,says:-
 'I have had kidney trouble that gave me such a lame back that l could hardly walk around, my liver was torpid and l had gas and b1oat so badly that thought never would weary most of the time and was weak and unsteady in my walk have taken Lax-a-Tone and am pleased to say that my lame back has dfsap- peared and my liver is working fine ly, I have no more, gas or bloat and feel strong and well. l heartily in dorse it to a1l.'
 L.ax-a-Tone is a blood purifier of the first order as it is Herbal it will clean malaria out of your system, relieve constipation and sick headache. Try it one week and at the end of that time it will surprise you how good you will feel.
 Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Hartigan's S drug stores, 81 Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress streets.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
TRUCK, JITNEY
 AND MOTORCYCLE CRASH TOGETHER
Nobody Hurt In Triple Smash. Three Other Accidents In
 City Yesterday.

Several spectacular automobile ae- cidents occurred yesterday. ~From sensational standpoint probable the most involved accident was that which resulted in the collision of au- tomobile truck, 8. jitney and a motor cycle bearing two men at William street and Berkshire avenue last night when the motorcycle with its occu- pants was sent upon the stoop of a William street house, dumping it's rid CTS with out injury. None was in- jured and arrests were not made.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon 8 trailer truck of the Mitchell Dairy Go. outward bound on Washington avenue to North Main street ran head on into a touring car. The heav- fly loaded truck with its trailer car damaged the auto. from which three persons were thrown without serious Injury. No arrests were made.
 At Osborne street and Bostw1ck avenue Stephen Kostzyn, aged 5, of Is Bostwick avenue and Helen Mrasko, aged 12, of $40 Rostwick avenue, were struck by the automobile of Samuel Ginsberg, 1532 Park avenue. The girl escaped serious injury but the boy is suffering from internal compH- cations at St. Vincent's hospital. The driver of the auto was not held when it was shown the children had jumped from the taiIboard of a moving truck directly ahead Of the autom obiIe.
 A collision between g. bicycle and motorcycle at Oak and George streets at T o'clock. caused the arrest of Joseph Gissinte, aged 22, of Fairfield avenue, driver of the motorcycle. The bicycle rider, Andrew DelIucca, aged 23, of 131 Willard street, was treated for decorations at the emergency hos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
STATE MILITIA IS NEAR 4,OOO;;
 ABOUT 400 HERE
Qualifications for Enlistment Now the Same as for the
 Standing Army.

Officers and men of the land forces of the Connecticut National Guard now total 3,675. There are 221 off, cers and S,454 enlisted men, The statutory limit of the guard is $500 enlisted men, exclusive of commis- stoned officers, so that when 46 more men have been added. the ranks will be full
 This is exclusive of the Naval Re serve organigation of the state which number 360 officers and men. There are 15 officers and approximately 225 enlisted men in the Coast Arti1- 1ery companies, band and Medical Corps in Bridgeport. The Third Di- vision Naval Reserves located here has two officers and approximately 68 enlisted men.
 Connecticut will not have to reor- ganize it's militia force to any great extent to comply with the new army bill.
 It has compiled with every federal requirement. and is rated as among the best state organizations in the country. The. strength of the guard will ultimately be increased about 70 per cent. in compliance with the fed era1 requirements, but increases are to be authorized until the general assembly of 1917 increases the statp- tory strength limit of $500, which is exceeded by about 150 men at the present time
 The number of enlisted men in the National Guard, under the new bill, is to be 200 for each Senator and Rep resentative from the state in Con- gress. As previously, the age for en- listed men shall be between IS and 45 years. and for officers between 21 and 65 years The appropriation for the expense of arms, ordnance stores, quartermaster stores, camp equipage, and other military supplies is to be continued as formerly. and appor- toned among the states in proportion to the numerical strength of the guard of each.
 The period of enlistment in the guard is to be six years-three years with the colors and three years in the reserve. Qualifications for enlistment are the same as for the regular army. Men who are now enlisted in the guard are to serve out the remainder of their present three-year terms, but new men are to be enlisted under the new contract and all re-enlistments are to be according to the new con- tract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
UNION BARTENDERS WOULD ADD $35 TO
 FEE OF INITIATION
Some of Members Assert En- trance Cost Is Extremely
 Low Tn Bridgeport.

At meeting of the Bartenders' union. local 256. 10 pc held Sunday afternoon in their hall in Wall street. the proposition of increasing the inf- fiation fee from $15 to $50 will be discussed Members of the Bridge port local claim their initiation fee is the lowest of any of the larger cities of the country. Those who are behind the movement favor taking action at once on the proposition to increase the initiation fee but not making the increase effective for a month or six weeks, so that those who desire to join now may do at the old rate.
 Following the regular meeting Sum- day afternoon the members will have a smoker at their rooms. The cora- rnittee of arrangements is Marry R. Lee, James O'Rourl1e, David Miller. John E. Kelly and Patrick Burns There will be refreshments and a high class entertainment. It is ez- pected there will be large attend. anes Of the naenaBeFs.
 Ths local Is now in Q very d0uFfsf1-
 RRAat5am. Tt has Aftad ? p~aaaestn