davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-14
QUARTERLY REPORT.

OF the Auditing Committee OF the chiekasha
Building and Loar Association.
To the President and DiBectors Of the Chick
asha Building and Loan Association;
We your Auditing Committee, appointed at
the June, 1908, meeting, submit tho following
report:
We find the Treasurer's and secretary's
books balance and all receipts and vouchers
agree with the books.
Cash on hand at The beginning Of this
series....... .................,.. .....s so 81
Received on stock, interest and fnes ese o.
Total. 7os 25
Cash paid out on loans and expenses $50 20
Balance in hands OF Treasurer cash ll9 05
Bills receivable on this series.......,. e2a 90
Due and unpaid from members in this
series ....-...............". 50 90
Total amount from all sources from
this ath series. ee.................... 1923 %
We nnd there are sl2 shares Of stock in good
standing which share equally this profit divid-
ing sl02s o5 By sl2 makes each share ln this
series worth q 20 or net profit OF es per
cent. OH the investment OF 70 cents for three
months, April, May and June.
We hnd that there are in LIST Series 5s2
shares worth si7i per share. making total
Of s2,ea7 Os. Second series lls shares. worth
ss I2, making 3 total OF s05 ss. The third
SERIES l2e shares in good standing, worth y 81
or total Of s5l7 s., and the fourth series, 5
shares, worth 81 20. making a grand total of
50 30, making grand total Of sl2 shares worth
%, ,s7es2
For this amount We have the following re-
sources
Bills receivable ...........ss..........e2 $50 le
Cash in hands Of Treasurer .......... lie 0s
Due from members on stock ......... 50 OoI
Inventory OF safe, supplies, etc. .... s94 SO
Total .....ss76 81
You will pote from this that the first series
runs 70 months and ssch member paid IN % 25
which is now worth q II. or profit Of ls per
cent. The Second series each member paid in
81 % which is worth ss a. or pront Of % per
cent for nine months. The Third series, each
member paid IN q 50 sach share which is
worth y 81. or a profit Of g per cent The
Fourth series each member paid IS cepts and
II Is now worth q %. or pront Of e. per cent.
Respectfully submitted for your considers
tion.
W r MATHEWS FtOufit'a ae. /
X F. eooFFERE
Statement Of resources aud liabilities Of
OF chicbasha Building and Loan Association
Of Chichashs, Ind. Ter
RESOURCES
Bills receivable. secured By real estate
mortgages .........s.. s...........s2 1855 ie /
Cash in hands cf Treasurer r........... il9 o. |
Due ard unpaid from the members .. 50 %
inventory Of supplies safe etc.,. aa5 s.
Total. ....3 3.817 s.
LtAHuI1IEs
FIRST series stock, So shares At A7iper
hhafesssts4 stfs .-.. f-eff Y
Second series stock. ~ shares at 942
per share ............s.s..s....+... 100 g
Third series STOCK, i2s shares A. sg5g
per share .......................... 81 =
Fourth series stock shares at si26
per share ........... ............ $50
Total. gss 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-14

All kinds of scaveDger work
done on short notice. Leave your
order at the Nickel Store.
j. b. Boatright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-14

chiekasha Building and Loan Association
meets First Tuesday Of month at Barefoot
9 carmichaeIs office, Money leaned every
nsstlng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-14

Trains tls and 4i4 make direct connection 81
Oklahoma with trains 70 and from St. Louis
and Kansas City A. G.. WILSON, Agent,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-14
As GRAY
" + MATHEWS : Commit e
X F. EooFFEHE

Statement Of resources aud liabilities Of
OF chicbssha Building and Loan Association
Of Chickashs. Ind. Ter.
uw-rwurr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
a NEW LITERATURE.

a new literature is in process of development
You often hear an intelligent man or woman
say, Il always look in the back of the maya
zines first. If you carefully seek the reason for
this you will discover that in the pages and
pages of advertising in the back of the maya
zines is to be found, not only much that is in
strUctive. but much that is interesting and sug-
gestiVe in a purely literary way. The modern
advertisement is worth looking at whether 1t
is the sounding proclamation of some big cor
poratiOn, with facts and figures both Weighty
ana impressive, or the light eye-catching notice
of some simple trade cOntFivance. All forms
of literary composition find place in the ad-
Vertising pages: History, story, verse. Many
advertisements measure up to the test of good
literature. In truth there is often uncom-
mon amount of character in them A word here
or a phrase there is often singularly vivid as
local color" and behind many advertise
ment 1t is possible to a vigorous personality.
Nor are there lacking in this literature
qualities OF humor, both intentional and unn-
territorial, from the conscious aphOrsm and cpl
gram to unconscious fun, in the announce
ment which recently happened to come under
the eye Of the writer that q certain article
would be supplied to the purchaser painted
azure blue or as you like it George Hubbard,
in The BooltloVcIs Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
MISS SHAW WASTING TIME

me aVoWed lbsenites in America are a large
alu NOISY band, who go about declaring that
HHoSIS IS greater tragedy than Hamlet"
anu anu Inc DoIIs House" superior to anything
M I'oderh stage, and are ever ready to APP
pIaud any actor who seeks TO exploit his mere
ulclous art at the expense of the great Scan
uiHiNIdh lame. But they will not pay for
lhelr seats, and there is scarcely one of them
VINO mas any real comprehension of Ibsen's
greatness or knows enough about the stage to
pe aple 10 explain why his plays do not sue
coed. Miss Shaw is altogether too true and
sincere an artist to be allowed to waste her
time on such a worthless part as that of the
mother IN Ghosts or to identify herself with
school OF drama which can never take perma-
nent root in this country. She probably regards
her part as Il good one, because it is a long
one, and keeps her on the stage a great mart of
the time, but it does not afford her an oppor-
tuhlty to do anything except suffer. and no
actress Will ever advance herself in the est
nation OF American playgoers except in char
aIterS that actually accomplish something
tJames l.. Ford, in "Everybody's Magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FATHER KNEIPP's CURE.

IN the early morning all the patients walk
barefoot througE<he wet grass, Those who
have been here longest go without shoes and
stockings all day. ] am told il is delightful to
walk barefoot in the fallen snow. WOmens
skirts reach only 10 the ankles: men wear
knickerbockers. The only footgear allowed at
Woorishofen is the leather sandal, classic and
comfortable. Newcomers begin by wearing the
sandal over the stocking, then the stocking is
left off for half an hour-an hour-and finally
for The whole day. An hour and a half after
brea kfas; and dinner a cold douche is taken.
The HIitzguss Oightuing dOuCheD Is for people
who have been taking the cure for some time
The rumpf Cbody) douche is commonly pre-
scrIIed for new arrivals. AT the wOmens bath
attached to this hotel q rosy mddchen plays the
hose upon the patient with skill and hrmneSs
That ordeal over the dripping victim scrambies
hastily into her Clothes-drying and rubbing
are forbidden-and exercises vigorously until
She is perfectly dry and warm. The eXhllara-
lion which follows is indesCribabe. In the
exercise room attached TO the largest path L
have seen a bishop capering, a princess saving
wood fat American millionaire plrouettlns
with balancing pole No one laughs IL Is
100 grave a matter. You dance or prance, box
"a wood do caliSthenicS for your lne-anE-
thing to get up q standardization Howe, in
IiUpinCOtpS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
LEARNING AND LABOR.

At Illinois University the first thing that
struck me was the academic motto-not written
in Il dead tongue, but in letters that all could
undcrsiand-our mother tongue We who have
been brought up at school to think that a say
ing can be wise only when il is obscure must
receive something of u shock 1T finding such a
sentence as Learning and Labor carved over
The entrance TO a university. instead of a Latin
aphorlsrn- Even our lluStrious fathers OF the
Republic were much under the dominion of
the so-called classics that they pat a Latin sxt
INTO the beak OF the American eagle-as though
there was no English equivalent for Z Puribus
Uuum.
Then, too, Illinois University has a crest cor
responding to her needs-not medieval arno-
rial desiSn-not even the head of PaIIaS Athene
no. her crest contains symbols of our progress
to-day-the plough, the anvil, the labor saving
machine. An open book is also among the
emblems-ft witness to the broad fact that
here the work OF hand and brain go together
tPoultney Bigelow, in The National Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE TRAMP PAULINE.

An she gained, that rattletrap mudscow did,
W lille her wake got white with spray,
IN forty rods from the landn' plank
Her bow was abeam o the North Queens flank,
An her pilot rushin' her fer the bank
To block the North Queen way.
Sing no fer the boilers burstin' roar
As they huTl them loose from the splitting floor,
An tear the decks away.
But the captain bold o. the ex-Pauiinc,
He didn't stop a hIt,
For he flew with the wreckage through the air,
An fell on the ,andin' far an square.
An the Queen run in an found him there,
Rared up from where he lit
An he yelled: You rouster, I've the race,
Go git boat that keep my pace,
Yer North Queen doesn't fit"
Joseph Mills Hanson, in Frank Lese's
Popular Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
PUSHED BY POTATOES.

one morning early began to plant the
shrubs. Where will ye have the rosy dan
drums?' was my greeting from Thomas as
entered the garden. Having noticed from the
breakfast table that he had slyly buried some
thing at the bottom of each hole prepared for
the planting, 1 waited my chance the first min
he out of sight, dropped on my knees,
felt around in the soft soil at the bottom of the
hole and unearthed-a potato. Another hole and
StiN another examined. Yes. there
put@UO in each: he must have wasted a bushel,
Thomas l said. when he had returned with
a load from the compost heap, what are these
potatoes doing down here"
''Divil a tree will grow in Oireiand without
wan" he explained. How is th8t?' l asked, in
darkest ignorance.
''Ye Sc, mum, the patatey sprouts furst off.
thin begorrah. il lifts the loife into the and
obliges il 10 push up forninst" AS matter Of
fact. did not lose a tree or shrub in spite
Of the long drouth.-(Country Life in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
WAYS OF WALKING DELEGATES.

The delegates have acquired an experts
knowledge of the character, labor record and
lghtlng qualities of the contractors that oppose
them. Some of these delegates who have been
IN office fifteen or twenty years considered
invaluable by the men. IF we lost Blank" said
a group of New-York men / was talking WITH
we have no one that could take his place"
They're mutual admiration society or
talkfest, either" said delegate from I'M
skilled trade. They're plain business PROPOSE
ton. You don't hear any loud mouths shooting
off on the rights of labor at the board It's all
dollars and cents. They get through more bust
ness in one meeting than some labor bodies l
might mention DO in year Some of them
have the manners and appearance of typi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE KAIsER's LANGUAGE.

Few years ago the energetic German En-
perOr besought his subjects to Dust the nm
friendly French language from their bills of
fare, and to call the dishes of their midday din
ner by native German names. He went even
further, and advised the giving of distinctly
1eutonlc titles TO implements and devices taken
from other countries. discaTding telephone in
FAVOR OF ternsprecher And here, perhaps, the
royal and imperial ruler may have gone too far
20 long as telephone is the word used by most
olher peoples. the Germans would be under
some slight disadvantage in having a word of
Their own instead Of taking over the broadly
cosmopolitan word. But the desire of the Ger
man Emperor to have his people speak their
own language. with no interlarding of un-
0lgested foreign words, is one that every stu
cent or English must SympathiZe with. The
question he put to his subjects resolved itself
INTO this; Since You Germans, why not
speak German Professor Brander Matthews,
in Harpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
A BEAT OF JACOB RIIs's.

One of his great public benefactions. the most
costly to NeW-YOrk, was newspaper beat"
and typical Of the shrewdness and intelligence
of the man. Riis picked up in the Health De
partment one day the weekly analysis of the
CrOtOp water, and read "a trace of nitrites."
What are nitrites?" he asked. Getting eva
sive answer, he went off and found out what
that they meant sewage contamination, and
advising the people to boil the water. Then,
while the other papers We're puJh-pOohng the
news he went up through the Croton watershed
with camera and took pictures of towns sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

ering into the streams public DUMPS on tloir
banks. people and animals washing in the water
lie made good his case The other papers be-
httled the conditions, saying running water
purlhes itself; but Riis inquired how long it took
the water TO come down from the worst town
Sixty miles away. The answer was, four days.
He asked the experts how long a cholera germ
might live IN running water: seven days was
the answer. New-York had to buy up that
watershed, and the cost into the millions:
but Riis had his beat and New York has pure
water.-(J. l.. Steffens. in McClure's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
A SNAKE IN a sTREETCAR.

But the snakes with whom l have generally
associated have mostly been the little chaps,
sucb as the lively two-foot garter snake that
had in "A Kansas City streetcar one day.
had picked him up in the suburbs Of the city,
and before taking the car back to the business
section Of the town l buttOned him in the in
side pocket OF my coat Now, anybody who has
ridden over the streets Of Kansas City knows
that in places il seems as though the cars were
climbing up the roof of barn. When l got on
the car il was full, and so l had to grab strap
in order to stand up Presently a seat became
vacant beside me and l sat down. AS l did so
/ glanced up, and there was my poor little
snake hanging 10 the strap l had just left.
Various other people noticed him at the same
time and the ensuing exhibition would have
enabled any person il the car TO secure u Job as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
WORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

cal business men. Who was that lawyer that
gave such sensible talk?" asked a business
after a Civic Federation conference. The
lawyer was the president of of the
strongest unions a man who is called by the
delegates THE brains Of the board."-(W. F.
Walling, i'll The Worlds Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
MfdS1frnn1er Magazines.

circus acrobat at a handsome salary. After
they mad escaped l put the snake back into my
tochet Inc conductor was a hero, and stuck to
ms post out ne put me off the car and kept
my nickel-(Outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
GERMAN SURVEILLANCE.

Least pleasing of all duties was looking after
fugitlVeS from justice birds of prey evidently
seeking new victims On this latter point [
recall an experience which may throw some
llSht on the German mode of watching doubtful
persons. A young American had appeared i'm
various public places wearing a naval uniform
to which he was not entitled, declaring himself
u son of the President Of the United States, and
apparently making ready for a career of Scoun-
drelism. Consulting the Minister of Foreign
Affairs one day, | mentioned this case asking
him to give me such information came 20
him. He answered: Remind me at your next
visit, and perhaps | can show you something
On my calling some days later, the minister
handed me a paper on which inscribeu
apparently not only every place the young
had visited during the last week but every-
thing he had done and said, his conversations
IN the restaurants being noted with especial
care, and while the man evidently worth
less, he was clearly rather fool than a scOU1-
drel On my expressing surprise at the fulness
of this information the minister seemed quite
as much surprised at my Supposing it possible
for any good government to exist without such
complete surveillance of suspected persons
"a ndr2W ID. White, in The Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE GRASS OF PARNAssUs.

THE GRASS OF PARNASSUS.
1t grows not on some far and lonely height
Reached only by steep climbing by flight:
But nigh, in valleys, edging inland
Fed of sweet fountains. or on fragrant leas,
Scattering star petals mid the palmer grass,
Where children's feet may wander and men pass
Refreshed to drudging duties by its sight,
Or led to better living in its light.
Plant this grass beside my hOmely fourt,
l shall not care to climb Parnassus mount
president Finley, in ''ScribneTs.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Senator Morgan of Alabama. pred,cted tonight that the ticket would be Gorrnan and Mcclellan, with the race iss,,e a prominent eminent factor in the cannpaign.l
 stakes his claims for the Democratic nofninatfon on the result in Maryland this year, which he considered as very fmPSrtdDs of sSs ss sssrins Sg9n the seso lost in his own State. 1t is said that he might have withdrawn from the contest. Since he won, both Democrats and Re- fairly in the field as the leading candi- date at this time.
 T regard the result of yesterdays elec- tion fin Maryland as a protest against any further radical action intended to disturb
 This was Senator Germans belief conn ment today to The Herald on the Demo cratic victory in his State, in which he played such conspicuous part.
 Senator German came to Washington for a few hours from his country home. at Laurel, Md. He modestly accepted the many congratulations of his friends. but expressed no surprise because the Democratic party had been successful. He said he was naturally gratified at the out come, for the fight had been sharp and In some instances bitter. Not only was he interested in the success of his party. put he had a fatherly interest in the elec- ton in Howard County, where his son snd namesake was elected to the State Senate.
 Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama, takes the ground that the result of yes- terday's elections forecasts the nomina- ton of German and Mcclellan as the Democratic Presidertial ticket next year The result in Maryland" said Senator Morgan, lis a great satisfaction to Sena- tor ;Gorpan's friends, and 1t does not seem probable now that he can be beaten for the nomination. MT. McClellan.s great victory In New York makes him a nattona character In the Democratic ministration of the city's affairs, which have every reason to believe he will give. he will be strong man for Mr. Germans running mate. Senator Cor with him, and the indorsement which he received in his own State on the race is- sue. a question close to the hearts of all Southern people. put him far in the lead for the head of the Democratic ticket"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

J. U. Kannuf. 1445 N. sth St.. St. Louis. Mo, writes:
 "I have found Peruna the greatest remedy on earth to stop my aches and pains. I have been troubled with indi- gestion, everything seemed to lay heavy on my stomach. was also troubled with aching of bones and backache. felt as tired in the morning as at night, and was troubled with a cold which set tied on my chest and lungs. and had a heavy cough every winter. Peruna cured all these disagreeable symptoms. and recommend 1t to all. cannot praise Peruna too highly. and would not be without it. I feel like a new man now, and my health is perfect."-J. W. Kan nuf.
 Peruna Is not sleep medicine. Peruna Is not a nervine. Peruna is not a mar cotic. Peruna does not stupefy Does not bring about artificial rest. Peruna helps weak nerves Builds up broken down constitutions. Brings refreshing sleep, not by producing stupefaction. but by in- vigorating the nerve centers.
 Peruna produces a natural appetite. It strengthens the digestive power. It fills the lacteals full of nutrition and sends surging through the blood vessels the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
DESERTS ROOSEVELT.
Names Hanna for President-ohio
 State Journal.

Columbus, (O.) Special
 In discussing the elections in Ohio yes terday the Ohio State Journal. which has heretofore favored the nomination of President Roosevelt, will cay editorially Thursday morning:
 ''The results of Tuesdays elections make Senator Ham athe logical leader of the Republican Party in the Presiden- tial campaign of 1904. In every State ex- cept Ohio. where an important election was held, the Republican Party lost ground. Tn Ohio alone have the Repub- licans won the most phenomenal victory in the history of the State. Senator Han na was pre-eminently the issue in the campaign. and his majority on joint bal lot in the General Assembly will be more than twice that which Ohio ever gave any other Senator
 ''The logic of the returns is clear If the Republicans are to win the national campaign next year they must have as their candidate man in whom capital and labor alike have perfect confidence Marcus A. Hanna ls that man"
 The editorial points out the fact that Democratic reorganization is in the air. which means the selection of a conserv- atiYe man by that party for President.
 The editorial says that Hanna's nomi- nation would be equivalent to an cleo ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
BR.ADsTREET's REVIEW.

New York, Nov. 6.-Bradstreets to-mor. row will say: Trade and industry is quiet CT on the whole. Unreasonable weather affects retail trade at many centers and conservatism is providing for future re- ouirenents. restricts jobbing trade. Rel atively most activity Is found in the South where the growth of the cotton move- ment at the high prices ruling stimulate business at many centers. In industrial lines reports of curtailed production are evidences of new demand not pressing as sharply as heretofore. Food products are easing of and finished iron and steel are leading the downward movement oi manufactured goods, but signs of rewak. ened foreign and domestic demand lead to the hope that the automatic check to demand long exercised will be removed Iron and steel bars are active and west. ern Jobbers make 8 per ton by filling or ders from store rather than from mill. Wire products are likewise active. Re- ports of cuts in rail prices are not sub stantiated, but some export business has been done in rails for Asia. Lumber Is steady as whole. though white pine Is rather quleter. Export business is good. Hardware Is notably active the country over.
 Wheat. including flour exports for the week ending Nov 5. aggregate {, ,4S0 2Sl bushels. against 5715. .565 bushels this week last year. For the IS weeks of the cereal year they aggregate 5s.21.o2s bushels. against 95.5394 494 in 1902
 Corn exports for the week aggregate l.459, ,s36 bushels. against 140.s47 a year ago.
 For IS weeks of the present cereal year they aggregate I9.9o2es7 bushels. against 1.S62. .S98 bushels In 1902.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ended Nov. g. number 2l6 against 217 last week. and 14s in the cor responding week of 1902 Tn Canada fail- ures for the week number 19 as against 25 last week. and 24 in this week last year.