davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29

Miss Harrison of Rackport, In
diana, who is the guest Of Mrs.
courcier, M Kansas avenue, left
today for ST Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29

The ladies Of The Catholic church
will give an ice cream social Tues
day evening at Mr. OBrien S, COR
ner of Third ard Colorado. %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29
Going to jerusalem

II stray stock uoubleyou phone
the pouudman. 500. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29

a meeting Of the / o. T n IS
called for tomorrow altern60n,
Tuesday limitations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29
Iced cantaloures.
Fried Spring Chicken. Country style
Hot Biscuits.
shrimp salad. stuffed Tomatoes.

shrimp salad. Stuffed Tomatoes.
Ice Cream
angel Food Cake
Drip Coffee.
Zee Tea.
After the banquet the guests re-
paired 10 The pariors where an ele-
CANT Masonic emblem ring was
presented % Mr. Nichols. +. G.
sutton eeted as master OF ceremonies
and made most appropriate
speech. expressing the warm feel
ing Of friendship and esteem Of
those assembled for Mr. Nichols.
The latter responded ably and .sith
much feeling Major Granlee.
.wb5 was present as q guest was
called upon and gave a brief history
Of the Chickasha Milling co. He
also joined with others in express
sions Of high regard for Mr.. Mich
oIs Nearly all present made short
talks.
The entire occasion was sue
cessful affair and brilliantly carr
ried out and was one Of which Mr..
Nichols should BE justly proud
We regret that lack Of space pre-
vents the publication in full Of
Mr. Sutton's excellent presenta-
tion address. speaking Of tile ring
the speaker said.
Upon this ring you viii find
the Square and compass, emblems
81 that Majestic order which needs
no eulogy at any hands Ny Bro
ther, as you have sat under the
leacsings Of these mystic symbols,
they will come 70 you with peculiar
force, for as YOU look Upon the
Square and remember its
teachings, it VIII be a satisfaction
to you TO know that in you deal
ings with your fellow man, you
have squared yoisr life BY the
teachings Of chat grand Order these
symbols represent The compass
WI also afford you the comforting
reflection that yovr actiors have
at all times been so ciroumscribed,
as to have been within those points,
representing justice and Brotherly
love, and knowing this, YOU can
look up TO the Grand Architect Of
the Universe wi1h a conscience void
of ofiense to your fellow man.
"In conclusion, as the honr is ap-
preaching when we must say fare
well, we ask you to wear this ring
in remembrance of these friends
and this occasion, and may God
bless you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29

Residence 1925 S. Seveath Street.
Office Rooms, 6 and 7 Johnson Bldg
~ PHONES
Residence 283.--Office 28I.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29

Baked Oysters Oh Toast.
Saratoga Potatoes.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Rye Bread
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29

. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bap-
tist chnrcl ill neet at the church
al three oA5ek tomorrow after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29

Jerusalem. the city Of wonder
autiquiiies o4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-29

With johnson, Carter and other
men Of their type among the In
dams allied 10 The democratic party
they win control aimosta solid vote
for the principles OF democracy
the Indians. Ardmorcite
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29
District Court.

A brief session of the District Court
was held in Genoa yesterday, Judge
Murphy presiding. The following
business was transacted.
The last will and testament of Mer-
rill Turner, deceased, was admitted TO
probate and letters testamentary is
sued to Eva Cross, daughter of said
deceased.
Richard kirman was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Jacob
y. Winter. deceased. A piece of
wood land left in common to all the
heirs which has TO be administered w
on in order to perfect the title.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Jayne, deceased, the administrator
was authorized to sell all of the real
estate and personal property belong
ing to said deceased
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

Better roads, is above all other
internal questions in the nations con-
sideration at present. 1t is matter
that comes directly home to every tax
payer and citizen, no matter where he
may live. Better roads means money
saved in taxes, in repair to farm ma
chinery, in convenience and time saw
ed in reaching markets, and in various
other ways. Better is it to make
roads, not patch them. Five hundred
dollars wisely expended on a given
road at one time would be of far more
value than one hundred dollars put
on in annual fixing for five years. The
most systematic way would prove the
most economical. 4 great deal of
work has already been done on the
Douglas roads, but the systematic
work has scarcely begun.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29
Methodist Church.

Services for the week ending Aug.
5,h, 1914.
Saturday, Up. m.-Junior League.
sunday, IL a. m. sermon, 1.-The
Preciousness of Christ" followed by
the administration of the Sacrament of
the Lords supper.
II m.-Sunday School.
3 p. m. Mottsville sermon, Burden
Hearing
sp. m.-Sermon by the the Pastor
proceeded by Il praise service.
Thursday p. m.-Epworth League
prayer meeting.
All services at Gardnerville except
as otherwise noted.
JOHN J. PARDr.E, Pastor.
Bicycles. -Tribune, Crescent, Mon
arch, Cleveland Columbia and other
well known makes for road and track
use at Helberg's.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29
Democrats Intend to Buy Nevada
Voters.

Believing that the Borough of Ne
vada' can be purchased outright flor
coin, much in the same fashion as
Senatorships have been purchased in
that state for the past thirty years,
Democratic leaders IN charge of the
fund raised to elect Parker are plan
ming to send an imme e corruption
fund into that state.
According to Democratic figures,
published this afternoon in the Post,
Democrats, even though they carry
New York and New Jersey and the
Post graciously puts New Jersey in
the doubtful column-must carry a
number Of silver states, where Roose-
Welt is immensely popular, because of
his well-known western ideas and his
thorough sympathy with irrigation
and other projects for developing that
region.
The facts connected with the gross
corruption practiced in Reno, espec-
tally two years ago, when the Sena-
torial election was at stake, have been
made known to Democratic leaders.
and they believe that the only feasible
plan is to persue the same tactics.
and appeal to the powerful gambling
interests of Washoe county, where a
large percentage of the entire vote of
the state is polled.
Representations have been made to
Hill, Belmont and others that this is
the only way to beat Roosevelt, and
even this method gives only bare
fighting chance. Nevada's three cleo
toral votes are precious, however, and
Democratic leaders of the Parker pur-
ity campaign do no intend to let any
chances slip, especially where such a
trifiing thing as money may accom-
plish the desired results.-Ex.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

A race took place last sunday be-
tween the Oakland Wheelmen, the
California Cycle club and the New
Century Wheelmen. and the former
captured the cup. We notice in the
line up the names of the five riders
who where In the race with Gardner
vile and Carson. This shows that
Gardnerville has a team that is a
match for any of the California teams
as she defeated Oakland during the
carnival.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

The following from the speech of
John Sharp Williams at the National
Democratic convention is respectfully
called to the attention of those silver
men who are fusing with the Dem
ocrats to aid the white metal:
THE Democratic Administration,
with sufficient number of votes of
both parties, took that view of the
situation, and demanded and secured
the passage of the act repeating the
purchasing clause of the Sherman
act, thereby for the first time prac-
tically establishing the gold standard
in the United States Without either
free or unlimited coinage of standard
silver money, the country was, imme-
diately after the passage of that act,
necessarily and actually, as it has
been since and is now, and as ii is
destined To remain for lenght of
time beyond my power of computa-
ton, on gold basis. | was not one
of those who thought the legislation
wise; but wise or otherwise, the re-
suit is an accomplished fact, plain,
palpable and obvious to all men who
have common sense, and, ike many
another step in history, it is beyond
recall. This accomplished fact was
the accomplished fact of a gold basis,
then, not by the Republican party,
but by the persistency and indomita-
BILE will of Grover Cleveland, aided, it
is true, by Republican Legislators,
who thought they saw in it the final
disruption of the Democratic party.
This was in the main their motive"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29
Buying Horses.

lily West, government horse buyer,
and DR. Price were in the valley this
we TX purchasing horses for army
use. They secured nearly Il hundred
head south of here and passed through
with them Monday.
The government is paying $50 for
unbroken saddle horses and $50 for
those that have been ridden. The
horses are for use i'm the cavalry and
artillery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29
Lumber for Sale.

above Jacks valley the best quality of
lumber for Sl4 thousand and will
deliver it to any place in this valley
for 500. These prices can't be beat
and the quality is the very best.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

While the Democratic party insists
that it has recovered its reason, the
voters will insist that it serve a
probationary term of four more years
in the observation ward.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

\ Fusion man how apparently be-
lieves he knows what he is talking a.
bout informs the News that Hon. w
f. Sharon will be a candidate for L.
S. Senator, and that he is in the fight
to stay until the finish.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

Democracy's candidate for the vice
proficiency is 81 years old. but he is
still able to sign checks rapidly.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

Judge Parker declares that he trusts
the Democratic party. When you
think of Belmont you involuntarily
place the accent on the .'trustsn in the
Judges statement
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-29

there is more tatarrh in this section
of the country than all others diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and per-
seribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh To be con-
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
T. j. Cheney x Co, Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
1t acts directly ON the hood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
il fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY x Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Bicycle Sundries Bells lamps,
wrcnches, pedals, oils, cement, tires,
saddles, rims, spokes, pumps, toe
clips, locks, cyclometers, pedometers
nj 4 W. H. HelberC's.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
by J. shearer.

tween realities and mere fancies of
the mind are not clearly perceived.
Very few adults can tell the exact
truth about any accident they see.
Nearly every person sometimes stops
and hesitates before he is sure whether
he really had certain experience, or
whether ii is merely a dream. Have
we not all sometimes asked ourselves
the question, Did / dream this, or did
l read it, or did some one tell me of it
several years ago?" Remembering is
simply bringing into our minds images
of what has been there before 1t is
merely another form of imagination.
How easy it is for any one, especially
a child, TO fail to distinguish between
the image now in the mind and one
which has been prominent in the mind
some time in the past How natural
for a chile thinking of a runaway, to
confuse the image now in the mind
with the one that might have been in
the mind some time ago. II he does,
he would say that he saN- a runaway
and tell all the details he remembers
from the picture in his mind He
would then be telling what he thought
would be the truth, even though it
was a falsehood.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

When we consider that the mental
faculties of children are all very iInma
ture, that their minds are occupied
with such a multitude of various kinds
of sensations as to form a bewildering
maze, need we wonder that children
arc apt to handle the truth rather
carelessiy? Are there not the best of
reasons to justify our being amazed
that SO frequently they are able to
distinguish so we'll between the images
of the true and those of the false,
when we ourselves can scarcely under
stand how we are able to do so?
Other Reasons Untl-uthfulness.
AS children grow older the power to
distinguish between images of the
present and the past should become
stronger. 1t is therefore necessary to
look for other explanations of seem :
untruthfulness. Do not parents and
others tell children fairy stories for
the sake of pleasing them? They do
not expect children to believe them, so
that in one sense they are not untruth-
full. Now, suppose a child is asked
whether he was kind to his little sis
ter. He may answer that he was, not
SO much because of fear of conse-
quences as because he dislikes to dis
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

please the parent Is there parent
who does not remember such in
stances? Is not such desire praisewor-
thy? Such child does not reason
deeply. He does not analyze. He can
not.
Sometimes the parent will playfully
say to a child, L am a big bear and l
am going to eat you and many such
expressions. This is all right. 1t is
not wrong. The child knows that he is
just playing. Yet the images in the
child's mind will be so real that the
child will run in great fear 1t is, in
deed, very hard for any child with a
vivid imagination to readily distin-
guish between images. Need we Won
der that they draw on their inlagina-
tions when talking to others?
Even Parents Make Mistakes
Sad to relate, many parents make ii
very hard for their children to be truth
full. How often they promise, but do
not fulfill their promises. The worst of
it is. many times they have no idea OF
fulfilling their promises. Sometimes a
parent will, in the presence of children
welcome most cordially some unexpect-
ed and undesired caller. 1t has been re-
ported that, after the doors are closed
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

by harsh knocks. which so often result.
The parent should not feel too much
worried if a young child is. continually
telling stories. The remedy lies in pro-
per training.
II a child shows great fear OF the
consequences, the parent should care
fully consider whether the consequent
ces have not been too severe In the
past. Is it not true that. very often.
children are driven into telling un-
truths by the mistakes which the par
ents have made in Furnishing false
hoods?
The young child who tells an un-
truth should not be punished severely.
If at all. What such a child needs is
the right kind of instruction: not pun
ishment in anger. He should. have an
explanation OF the evils resulting
from a continuance Of such practices.
if he is not too young. When child
does tell the truth. under trying cir
cumstances. too much approval cannot
be given. BY stories concerning truth
full children and in various other ways.
no effort should be spared to train
children so that they viii get in the
habit of telling the truth
Finally let the parent be sure that
they not only encourage their children
TO tell the truth. but that they show
them how to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

plea that it'll all be over in a day or
two. Will you get the push to cough
up?"
"Anythin' doin' afterward?"
Il can't make no deal with you, Rud-
erick-you know that well enough. I've
been pretty square with you an the
push, ain't 1? Well. it stands to reason
that 1 Amt goin' to get a crouch on
if you an tho push do me favor, don't
it?"
Alright Forty eight hours you
said, didn't you? If it's only twenty
four you won't object, 1 suppose?"
It'll make my rep all the better if
it's only twelve.S
Alright So long"
SO long, Ruderick."
McKlOwd was almost as popular at
the front Office as he was in his push.
From the strict moralist's point of view
his record there was bad: but there
were some things to his credit. which
the moralist does not understand. The
chief himself had more than once de-
clared that if ''Ruderick had only had
an 'eddication' he would have ranked
among the salubrious men of history"
II was the ODlnlOQ OF 1Suuerlck lnIl-
mates that he had made a mark en-
viably high without taking the doctors
degree; but of course. they judged
him by a standard of their own. The
chiefs liking for Ruderick was appre-
ciated and respected. In the days when
the chief had been struggling for honor
and promotion in the street. it fell TO
his lot to arrest certain gentlemen Of
fortune" who protested with knife and
fist. The chief might never have come
out of the scrimmage alive il Ruderick
hadn't happened around" about that
time. The chief, to his credit be it
said, never forgot this coincidence.
How much time we got, Ruderick?"
asked Billy the Bruiser.
"Twenty-four hours"
"He JUS wants the thimble an the
roll. amt that it?''
mo: he wants the gun, too. His Nibs
is hostile. you see, an this yap from
the country's got the pull. an it's up to
the chief TO make plunge"
''Wil1 ne let the bloke go? ?"
Didn't say nothin' bout that. Pr
APPS he will after he's let the yap rub
ber at him. 1 don't give a damn
whether he does or not. 1t was a
bunglin' job an the bloke deserves
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

personif;ed. He named a dozen powers
and potentates by Their homes de
gqerre and indicated their customary
places of resort. His instructions were
fgurative: Rake this town with a
fine-tooth comb; want 'em here by l
o'clock. If they don't understand kind
ness, pinch EN-"
There is a wireless telegraph system
In the Under World which is quite Dis
effective as Marconi's. and it was soon
noised about among the guns that there
was to be roundup at the Front Of
flee. The interview took place in the
chiefs private office.
Curly he asked in confidential
tcnes, addressing the man from Frisco
what do YOU know bout The touch
that was pulled Off over in Jersey this
morning on the trolley? Somebody got
thimble (watch1 and a roll o. dough- .
First I've heard of ii, chief I don
know nothin'."
It's up TO you. McKlowd."
I'm dead about it, toe, chief Just
got out abed little while before Curry
found me-
How about you,. Billy?'
Dead, too. Keeps me busy keepin'
track O touches this side of the river. "
Well, a touch came off. an l want
the thing cleared up. I'll give it to
you fellows straight--the touch never
should "a come of, an it's up TO me
TO get the gun an the things I've got
you UP here to read the riot act to you,
an you'd better read it to the rest o.
the gang I've been easy on some o.
ycu blokes cause / know that you've
got families here an want to stay with
EN-, but III tel. you on the level that
if you don't cough up that gun I'll put
a dead lire arDsnd this whole town.
Now, you can tkke your choice. That's
all I've got to say to you; but want
you. McKlowd, to wait little"
The consuItat tion with McKlowd was
short but significant.
"Ruderick. | might as we'll give you
the truth as steer. The sucker that
was tclched is friend o. his Nibs-
you know who l mean-an' his Nibs is
hostile. It's the second time that he's
had a crouch on ar I've got to put UP
a good front. If the thing don't go
right I'll be in hell of hole, an |
want to know if you'll pull it through.
1 can't get that gun inside of a month
If you blokes don't help me, an I've
kept the sucker here in town on the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
lAlN a WAYWARD CHILD TO TELL The TRUTH

Most of US will agree that the incentive
to do right, because IL is a duty to do
so at all times, is such a high incentive
that even adults frequently hesitate
and many times fail to respond as they
should TO this moral obligation.
A Hard Matter to Punish Properly.
How many conscientious parents
have been perplexed to know how they
should punish a child who persists in
telling falsehoodsi Mistakes of man
agement here may so easily drive a
child into becoming a confirmed story
teller, not only while a child, but even
after he has reached manhood. Some
children seem TO have no sense of hon
esty whatever. They will tell stories
without any apparent provocation.
Sometimes they will even tell untruths
when against their own interests, so
that it seems impossible to understand
them. Every person of experience has
known such. All know that many of
these have turned out to be most re-
liable men and women. Is IL any Won
der then that a thoughtful parent ap-
proaches this subject prayerfully and
with fear and trembling?
Why Children Are UntruthfuI.
In early years the distinction be-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

all manner of unkind things are said
in the hearing of the children. How
often is this the case? What a terrible
example for childrenl One little girl, on
being told to go to bed as soon as some
callers left, said, 90. please let me stay
up, 1 want to hear what you say about
them!" Many times children perceive
that parents are deliberately lying
about something. other times, at least,
it is said parents tell the children to
inform unwelcone visitors that they
have gone down the street or are not at
home. Sometimes the parent will, de-
liberately. and with the knowledge Of
the children, conceal things from the
other parent, and not hesitate to tell
untruths concerning the matter. Some
cases are even worse than the above
mentioned. but these are bad enough.
Under such circumstances Is 1t any
wonder that children have little idea
of the Importance of telling the truth
Need we be surprised that under such
training children soon learn to deceive
even more successfully than their par
ents?''
Important Conclusions.
Don't imagine that children naturally
tell the truth They must be trained
to do so. as they would be trained in
any other desirable habit. Parents
should not expect them to be trained