davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09

One never realizes how ignorant
some Of our leading citizens are until
they are hauled up to testify before
an investigating committee.-Chicago
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09
The Professor Knew.

Miss Amy Tooer-At the concert I
am to play within q Nile Of Edin-
bor0 Town"
Prof schmidt-Make it within two
miles, it's sSter.--San Francisco Call
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09
Hard on Her.

"she didn't speak to her husband
for six months"
MY It must have been very IN.
comfortable!"
~Yes-for her.~-TIt-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09

unmarried men, between ages Of y and S.; cltiaens
oi United States Of good character and temperate
habits. who speak. roaf and write English. For
Information apply 20 ResruitinR Ofacer. Post Ohoe
Building Oklahoma. Geahrie shaEnee. Enid. Y. T.,
or Tulsa l. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09

Land adjoining this can be purchased
from railway and land comp anios at from
" to SO per acre.
On this land this year has bean produced
upwards Of twenty-five bushels of wheat to
the acre.
i Is also the best Of grazing land and for
mixed farming Il has no s-perior on the
continent.
Splendid climate, low taxes. RAILWAYS
convenient, schools and churches close at
hand.
Write for Twentieth Century Cauadss
and low railway rates 10 Superintendent Of
lmmigi ation, Ottawa. Canada: or 70
authorized Canadian Government Aren't
2. s. Crawford, No. 125 W. Ninth stree.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Oention this uaDerl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09

The old man who let's greed block
up the windows OF his soul always
talks about this as a dark old world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09


Dyspepsia Is 0fteH caHsea By Cafayrh
Of me .SIossGeh-Pe PerHNa Relieves Ca
fayyh offhe Stomach and Is ZA<ysfore a
Remedy For DyspepSia.
.-s-s-s-s-ss-se-s-s-s-s-s
! Hon. NJ. G. Butler, Ex-U. s. Sen
! ator from South Carolina for two I
terms, in a letter from Washington, J
ID. c., writes 10 the Peruna Medicine !
! Co., as follows:
al can recommend Pernna for J
] dyspepska and stomach trouble. 4
I have been using your medicine for !
! Short period and feel very much
! relieved. IL Is indeed a wonderful I
I medicine. besides a good tonic.
g-..-s-s-.-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
NATARRH of the stomach Is the cor
~ rect name for most cases OF dyspep-
sia- in order to cure catarrh OF the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna. Is available.
Peruna exactly meetsf the Indications
Revised Formula.
"For a number Of years requests
have come TO me from 4 multitude OF
grateful friends urging that Peruna
be given a slight laxative quality. l
have been experimenting with A laxa-
tive addition for quite a length OF
time, and now feel gratifed 70 an
nounce TO the friends Of Peruna that
have incorporated such a quality In
the medicine which. In my opinion,
can only enhance It's wou-known bene-
fetal character.
IS. B. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09
The Government Of Canada

Gives absolutely
FREE to sverv
settler one hun.
dred and sixty
acres Of land in
Western Canada.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-09

v. H. It IS no excuse for sin that
It was done at the instigation OF foi
the sake Of anOther.-Ezek. 1920.
V. IS. n hearing the truth does not
make US better. It makes us worsa-
Jas. All.
v. p. Frivolous minds find pleas.
ure in frivolous -Prov
15.2L
v. %. Many barter the whole Of The
Kingdom Of Heaven for a Temporary
pleasure.-Nark 6.36.
v. q. That life which fulnls itI
missioa IS a success. whether its years
be many or feW.-John ia
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
porit,c. sixty-,,x ycar. ar,.

In the year 1910 there lived in West
Gloucester, Mass, two brothers, Alex
ander p. and John Tyler Davis. both
members of the Wing party, the for
mer having been a member of the leg
islature in 1899 The latter was ia
miliarly known locally as John Tyler.
One of their neighbors was an old
gentleman. Solomon Stanwood by
name. When the news arrived in
town of the nominations made by the
Wing National Convention, Uncle
Solly' inquired who had been put
up"
Gen. Harrison for President and
John Tyler for Vice President" was
the reply.
John TyierY said the old gentle
man. why didn't they take Aleck?
He's a good deal the smarter man of
the two"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
Leather Breeches.

A hundred and fifty years ago the
farm hands and house servants of Eng
land were clothed in leather. A good
pair of leather brooches was said to
pass from father to son as an heirloom.
Then boy went to school as we'll pro-
tected as an armored cruiser. The au-
thor of "Didisburye in the '45- offers
some observations upon these articles
Of common wear.
The test Of a good pair was to try
If they would stand upright of them
selves when nobody was in them. IL
they would do so they were good,
strong stuff, and likely to last for many
years.
My father remembered a prentice lad
coming to his father. whose fond moth
sr had provided him with such pair,
and they were the means of vast of
fun in game that is unknown in
these days. that Is. for the boys to set
the breeches upright, and then jump
INTO them without touching them with
the hands.
1t was probably pair of such leath-
er breeches that the Windsor boy was
wearing when George III. asked him If
be did not know that the man before
him was the king.
YES" said the boy.
"Then why don't you go on your
knees, and you might kiss the kings
hand?" said the king.
Because I'd spoil my breeches."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
Pc Ri MA STRENGTH
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM

Mr.. Chas l.. Sauer, Grand Scribe.
Grand Encampnient l. O. o. F. of Texas.
and Assistant City Auditor, writes from
the City Hall, San Antonio, Texas:
Nearly two years ago / accepted a
position as secretary and treasurer with
one of the leading dry goods establish
ments Of Galveston, Texas
The sudden change from high and
dry altitude TO sea level proved too much
for me and l became afflicted with ca
tarrh and cold in the head, and general
debility to such an extent as to almost
incapacitate me for attending to my du-
ties.
III was induced to fry Peruna, and
after taking several bottles in small
doses am pleased to say that was
entirely restored 10 my normal CON-
difi0n and have ever since recon-
mended fhe use of Peruna 10 my
friends"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

They do not realize that the back d
the handspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates ny aching dis
eased condition of the female organs
or kidneys, and that the aches and
pains win continue until the cause d
removed
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been for many years the
one and only effective emedy in such
cases. 1t speedily cures female and
kidney disorders and restores the fe-
male organs to a healthy condition.
AZ have suffered with female troubles for
over two years, suffering intense pain each
month, my back ached until it see6,ed as
though it would break and felt 50 weak all
over that did not find strength to attnnd to
my work but had to stay in bed larg> part
Of the first two or three days every month.
would have sleepless nights, bad dreams and
severe headaches All this undermined my
1ealth.
1--WE consulted an old family physician. Who
advised that / try Lydia E. Pinkham's VeGo-
table Compound began taking Il regularly
and soon found that could deep and est
better than had done for monthG- Within
two months became regular and no longer
suffer from bockache or pain Mis- Haudo
Morris, Sec Ladies' Aid and Nixon 6ocisfys
8 e. Hunter St., Atlanta c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
DOUGLAS. NEW BUILDING.
Big shoe Company Increases 1t,
Jobbfug Facilities

J0bbfng Facilities.
The dedication of the new admins
tration and jobbing house building
erected by the w. L. Douglas Shoe Co.
as part of its mammoth manufactur-
ing plant at Montello, Mass, was
marked by the thoroughness and atten-
ton to detail characteristic of the firm
in all its undertakings. As the new
building is said to be the most complete
and convenient of any ever built for a
commercial house In the United States,
SO were the expressions of appreciation
by the many persons who visited it for
inspection sincere and of highly con-
gratuistory nature.
The completion of this structure
marks the establishment of a modern
up-to-date wholesale jobbing house and
Office building. Mr. Douglas has long
considered the ACCESSIBILITY Of a job
bling house, not only for the purpose
of supplying his own retail stores more
readily, but that the 1000 dealers
throughout the United States handling
the w. L. Douglas shoes might be able
to obtain shoes for immediate use With
greater facility. Under the present sys-
tenn all shoes are manufactured to Or
der. and customers sometimes lose sales
waiting for shoes to arrive With the
new jobbing house they will be enabled
to have their hurry orders shipped the
same day they are received, which will
be far more satisfactory to the GUS
toner and will result in a largely in
creased business to the w. l. Douglas
Shoe Co.
The new building is 260 feet long and
60 feet wide and two stories In height.
The jobbing department will occupy the
entire lower floor, while the Offices will
occupy the second floor. The jobbing
department will carry complete stock
of mems, boys, youths, wonen's,
misses and children's shoes, slippers.
rubbers and findings equal to any joC-
bing house in the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
DOCTORS SHIFT.
Now Get. Along without 1t.

A physician says: Until last fall
used to eat meat for my break fast and
suffered with indigestion until the meat
had passed from the stomach.
Last fall began the use of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon sound
| could do without meat, for my body
got all the nourishment necessary from
the Grape-Nuts, and since then have
not had any indigestion and am feeling
better and have increased in weight.
since finding the benefit / derived
from GrapeNuts have prescribed the
food for all of my patients suffering
from Indigestion or overlooking and
also for those recovering from disease
where I want a food easy to take and
certain to digest, and which will not
overtax the stomach.
II always find the results I look for
when prescribe Grape-Nuts. For
ethical reasons please omit my name"
Name given by mail by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason for the wonderful amount
or nutrlment and the easy digestion OF
GrapeNuts is not hard to find
In the first place, the starchy part OF
the wheat and barley goes through
various processes of cooking. to per-
fectly change the starch into Dextrose
or Post Sugar, in which state X is
ready to be easily absorbed by the
blood. The parts In the wheat and
barley which Nature can make use of
for rebuilding brain and nerve centers
are retained in this remarkable food,
and thus the human body is supplied
with the powerful strength producers
so easily noticed after one has eaten
Grape-Nuts each day for week or ten
days. There's reason"
Get the little book, The Road
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

Not long ago a delegation of women
appeared at the Capitol to solicit the
support of member of Congress for a
bill IN which they were interested. This
member, says writer in the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. is a most energetic
man. and. approaching the fact that his
time was pretty well occupied, the
spoksswoman said:
"Naw, sir, il you would prefer, we
will see you at your hotel in the even
ing.
"Oh. no; shall be glad to hear you
now" he said, courteously.
But we have great deal to say on
the subject"
Ladies' he said, bowling politely, Il
shall be delighted to hear you. no mat
ter how much you have to say, If you
will only put it in few words"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

". W. Keen, the Philadelphia sur
geon, has number of scrapbooks
filled with anecdotes about physicians.
These anecdotes are odd, from the fact
that they all throw upon physicians
4 most unfattering light To illustrate
their character DR.. Keen quoted one
of them recently.
"a physician was driving through
the street." he said "A friend stop
ped him.
Doctor said the friend anxious
IL, have you heard that horrible
story about williamson
No said the doctor. What story
is that?'
"A story to the effect that he was
buried alive
"'Buried aliyey said the doctor.
Impossible He was one of my pa
tients.'"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
FOOD aNo LAND WASTED.
More Cooked than Is Needed
Household Leaks.

More Cooked than Is Needed
Household Leaks.
a young Irish woman, who had been
raised in convent in England, was Ey
reverses thrown upon her own re-
sources, and after some years of do
nestle service there, came to America,
where she followed the same calling,
SAYS Ceat Per Cent. She was occupy
ing a position of some dignity and re-
sp0nsibility and business relations re-
vealed the fact that she was a woman
Of unusual observation and intelligence
so. in the course of conversation she
was asked what struck her most force
fully in this country and she at once
replied: ''rhe awful waste, both Of
land untitled and of food. Everybody"
said she, cooks more than is needed.
There is as much left over as is eaten
and it goes to the garbage pile" When
the Great Teacher fed the multitude
He said: Gather up the fragments,
that nothing be lost" and they gather
ed basketfuls.
And there is waste in buying that
which is not actually needed. To buy
even at low price thing you cannot
use with profit is paying a dear price
for your whistle, said Franklin A bar
gain counter, secondhand store and an
auction room, unless one is in real need
of some certain article, are places to
be avoided. Ninety per cent of their
patrons are victims of the Toodles hab-
it, buying things they do not need be-
cause they are cheap And only less
pathetic than this is the habit Of buy
ing things one does need on the credit
system or installment plan, willingly
coming under the bane Of debt and pay
ing two or three prices for an article
which is frequently worn out before II
is settled for
The wise householder, profiting by
these hints, how to stop the leaks, will
soon have an accommodating surplus on
his hands, for prudent investment, aud
before he realizes 1T will be the recip-
lent of dividends, thus experimenting
his salary or regular earnings; follow
cd by a content and peace Of mind
which no man knows who, sluggard-
like. approaches old age with no pro-
vision msde for dark hours and nom
productive years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
PorrEp MEAT NOT PRESERVED.
Manu- facturers' Association AMI SAN
ifary Inspector So Report

Manu- facturers' Association and sam
itary Inspector So Report.
The following extracts from reports
of the National Manufacturers Asso-
citation and Inspector Hedrick. Sanitary
Inspector of the City of Chicago, refute
the sensational charges made against
the canned meat packers:
Our investigation of 1he Canned and
Potted Meat part of the packing industry
showed that the methods used make the
use of personalities unnecessary. and in
dcated that no preservatiyes or artificial
coloring is now used by the Canned Meat
packer.
The meat is first partially cooked in
large kettles, then the fat and bone is
trimmed off and the meat packed into
tins. The air is then withdrawn with
vacuum pumps and the cans sealed in
vacuum. Next they are put into large
cookers, where the cooking process is fin
ished. In the packing of some products
it is necessary that the cans be reopened
and the steam allowed to escape, the vent
hole being Immediately resealed while the
goods are hot, so as 10 retain the vacuum.
The entire process is quite similar to
that used by the family cook when putting
up fruits and vegetables, except that
meats are sealed in tin cans instead of
being put in glass jars. We found that
the solder in making the cans and in
sealing them is all placed on the outside
of the can and does not come in contact
with the contents.
We were informed that much of the
cause for complaint in canned meats was
because of the mistaken idea that the
goods would keep in perfect condition af
ter they had been opened. This would
be the fact IL they were preserved with
chemicals, but as they are only kept in
condition because of being sealed in vac
NUN tins they spoil just as readily al
fresh meats do after they have been
opened and exposed to the air, but will
keep indefinitely If the can is not pune
tured. 1t is also a well-known scien-
tifc fact that decaying meat generates
gas which will explode any package
which is Theoretically sealed.
Sanitary Inspector Hedrick submitted
to Commissioner Whalen his analysis of
conditions in the Libby, Mcneil & Libby
plant. He found with reference to gen.
eral conditions, that the floors. halls.
stairs, tables, etc., are kept Clean" and
"that the entire Northumberland from
our standpoint-was in a satisfactory con-
dition. All workrooms are light, and have
good ventilation"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

and ankles swelled up, my hands pun
ed, and became so tense could hard
~ close them. l had great difficulty
In breathing, and my heart would fiut-
ter with the least exertion. / could
not walk far without stopping again
and again to rest. Since using four
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the bloat-
ing has gone down and the feelings OF
distress have disappeared"
Sold by all dealers. 90 cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
NITROGEN from the Air.

One of the latest discoveries which
belongs to the class of important, If
true, is announced by Scotch profess
sor Of wide experience, who claims that
plants of the clover family are not the
only ones which can take nitrogen from
the air. He asserts that most other
farm crops have the same power, and
he contests further that crops of any
kind do not take in the nitrogen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

They are making everything in Ger
many nowadays, including artificial sea
breezes. At Bad Nauheim the water
from the salt springs is carried to the
top of hedge. thirty feet high, several
Yards thick and many hundred yards
in length. The water trickles down
through this hedge, evapora1ing as it
falls. The air circulating through the
hedge becomes cold and the summer
visitors congregate on the benches to
Ieeward. reveling in the salt breezes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

During a heated political discussion
among number of men some one ex-
citedly asked
What is boss, anyway"
Nobody seemed anxious to answer,
but all turned somewhat expectant eyes
toward Mr.. Meekington. who had been
taking lending part in the discussion.
You'll have to excuse me-" said Mr..
~. noting the expectant attitude of the
crowd. The only boss / know is the
head Of my modest household, and po-
likeness to a lady prevents me from
commenting upon her characteristics. !"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

If you expect to start In the sheep
business and you have had no previous
experience with sheep, 1t might be n
good plan to begin with few scrubs
to get experience. Comparatively few
persons know very much about Sheep
hence the necessity of beginning rather
cautiously. Pure-bred sheep, however,
pay much better profits than scrubs
consequently just as soon as person
has secured enough experience to enable
him 70 handle a flock profitably, he
shoulG dispose of his scrubs and begin
raising pure-breds. What is true of
sheep is also true of other farm anil
mails.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

If there is one mistake more likely
to be made than another by the novice
in poultry raising 1t is the tendency to
keep several breeds. The expert can
do this with more Or less profit because
he understands how TO keep them sep
arated or, IL he wishes to cross them,
understands this as well. The novice.
on the other hand, Is too often inclined
to experiment. He thinks the crossing
of two certain breeds ought to give him
the finest fowl on earth and keeps at II
until the blood is pretty well mixed.
and finds, to his dismay, that the cross
is not so good as the poorest of the
clean breeds. Again he tries Rocks one
year and then becomes enamored of the
Wyandottes and gets few; the next
year the Leghorn appeals to him and
so on until he has the time of his life
keeping them separated or, as in the
first case. becomes involved In hope
less mixture Look we'll into the sub
ject and ascertain as nearly as possible
which breed meets the requirements,
then get that breed and sfick to ii
through thick and thin until you prove
1t valuable or worthless.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
Quantity of Manure to the Acre,

Quantity OF manure 10 the acre,
Repeated experiment has proved tina:
the practice of applying large quaint
ties of manure to the acre on limited
space, making 1t necessary to leav-
much of the land unmanured, does moi
pay. Many farmers never apply less
than twenty tons of stable manure to
the acre, saying that they prefer to do
we'll what they do and let the remain
der of the land take its chances. TWEEN
ty tons of manure on one acre, plowed
under for spring crop, makes the soil
richer for two yea-s-no doubt about
that-but it will not improve the pro-
ductive power of farm nearly SO
much as the same amount of manure
used as a top dressing on three acres
provided clover is grown with this sup
ply of plant food. 1t is poor farming
to keep up few acres near the barn
with the entire supply of stable fer
tilizer and let thin fields fail to make
profitable crops. Manural crops are
the chief dependence on majority of
farms. or should be, and enough farm
manure should be used to assist thin
soils wherever found, so that all fields
may Increase their supply of vegetable
matter and be permanently improved,
and then any additional supply can be
safely used TO enrich the pet field from
which one wants a banner crop
Agricultural Epitomist
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.
Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save
Any-Scalp Now in Good Con-
difion-Cured h-z E1rfi c11ra


Il used the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment for a diseased scalp. dandruff.
and constant falling of hair. Finally
had to cut my hair to save any at all.
Just at that time read about the Cuti-
cura Remedies. Once every week /
shampooed my hair with the Cuticura
Soap, and used the Ointment twice
week. In two months time my hair
was long enough to do up in French
twist. That is now five years ago. and
have lovely head of hair. The
length is six inches below my waist
line, my scalp is in very good condi-
ton. and no more dandruff or itching
of the scalp. l used other remedies
that were recommended to me as good.
but with no results. Mrs. w. r. Griess,
Clay Center, Neb.s Oct. %, 1905"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12

Dearest l said, and whispered low,
Tell me thing l long to know,
Tell me, thou prophecies of bliss.
Tell me which cheek Of thine TO kiss?"
She sighed and shook her head (the
witch y,
at makes no difference which is which
The choice, kind sir, is up to you
You must decide between the two."
The Reader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-12
Uncle Allen.

"We oughtn't to oyerdo this investi-
eating business" intimated Uncle Allen
Sparks. Some of these days the people,
observing that the general health of the
country is better than it ever was, will
come TO the conclusion that canned dirt
is wholesome and will prefer it."