davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

Judge Cuthridge is reported
somewhat improved today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

Buy scoIzrship in the Chick
zsha Business College.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

For RenE-Faruished runu
suizbEs f1r tE0 geztlez<n sI7
I0wz AK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

TgR H TaEEiz sur groezrizs
Cet fhe hzbit. trzs= Al the OTI
Ding SEors-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

Prices quoted in this column are
being paid By Chiskzsha dealers
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

II. L. Hobart. Of Garden City,
Ms is in the city for short time
looking after his extensive property
interest. Mr.. Hobart is q relative
of Mrs. K. r. Scodern.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

Sample line Of ladies
suits in all colors. Ed
wards g. Moore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

To god hasezezs % III
chezp zz1er re DArET ExPzEss
oErE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

WantHd-RDoz and board for lady
zife q trzseling uz1) aid tw0
children tHo and three years OF age
n private family There there are
% Other boarders. Mast Be Erst
cizss-
Addresz !. v. P. this cEce-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

Waufzd-T0 by 100 cock stoFz
and heaters.
R0binsoz & Lzrbach,
so6 chirkzsha are Ph0ne an
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
Still Another,

Methuselah was celebrating his
S76th birthday.
at any rate" he remarked, there's
one consolation in this oldest inhabi-
tant stunt. If l live long enough, I'll
see the time when Dave Rose amt
mayor Of Milwaukee,"
Cheered by the reflection, he order.
ed another with a cherry in it.-Mil.
waukee Sentinel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
Why 1t Was.

Pop! Pop!"
Fol a moment the German crowd
about the station swayed irresolutely.
"Vat eet ees-a shoot gum"
mo, eet ees a auto Vaughn exblod.
ing Gets tires"
But both suggestions were wrong.
1t was only Emperor William kiss.
ing King Edward on both cheeks
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
Style vs.. Taste.

Newrich furnishing his library)-
Let me see. Now I've got all the sets
Of standard authors bound in calf
Dickens, Scott and all of them fellers.
Clerk-Yes, sir.
Newrich-Now, I'll want something
to read. Say, have you got a com.
plete set of "Old SIeuth?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15

| do not believe that the
average out-of-town resident
realizes that the wealth of our
country reaches-and surpasses
S11O, DOC, 600, 900 mark, and
if he does grasp the mighty
magnitude of these figures, he
seldom stops to consider just how
much of this wealth is in his
own town or neighborhood, and
how much of it is yearly divert
ed to outside channels.
All people are inclined to ac-
cept conditions rather than
analyze them and the out-of-
town resident is no exception.
He is also prone to contemplate
the small individual gain rather
than the larger general gain.
He reads and he reasons broad
ly enough about other peoples
problems, and those of national
moment. He can r,cite all the
arguments against Chinese i'm
migration. He knows that the
Chinaman spends little Of his
earnings in this co lntry, send
ing the bulk of his money back
across the Pacific to pay for the
graves Of dead relatives, or for
the passage of other Cinnamon
across to America. He knows
that the immigrants of Europe,
over a million have poured into
New York by the close Of 1906,
spend an enthusiastically small
proportion of the good American
money they earn at the local
stores-it goes back across the
Atlantic to help relatives and
friends in the old country, or to
: bring hordes of others to this
happy hunting ground of easy
money" Thus year by year
thousands Of dollars are sent out
of the country to Eli rope on the
one hand andtoA Asia on the other,
all earned in American indus;
tries and made possible by the
enterprise and capital of Ameri
can business men.
The rural resident sees plain.
ly enough that this is not fair tc
his country. He readily under
stands that the incoming hordes
decrease wages so that he anC
his neighbors cannot command
as high a price for their labor as
they otherwise would and theil
presence adds nothing to the
general prosperity OF the coun
try: he sees all this but there is
another avenue of direct person
al lost to his community that ht
does not see, and that is thu
hundreds and thousands of dol
lars earned in his community b,
farmers, school teachers, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, preacher
and men and momen in ever,
other known line, that go yearl,
down to the great cities for mail
order purchases.
If all the money that is year
ly sent out of the neighborhoo'
to enrich the far-away maj
order house was expended at tn
local stores, the prosperity Q
every country community woul
be doubled, and fewer million
H aires would be created, million
aires who continue year afte
year to pile up the farmers
savings which they eventual
spend abroad thus diverting al
other great stream of our nation
wealth to foreign shores.
Americas mail-order bushes
has Grown with such rapidit
during the last decade that loo;
banks are now allowed to issu
money orders for the furthe
convience of the farmers. !
amounts to over a million do
lars yearly-and is constant
increasing. Many local store
Why II Was.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
A Difference.

"The people I lived wid before.
ma'am," said the new cook, "wuz very
plain"
"Well," asked her new employer,
ARE we not plain here?"
"Yis, ma'am, but in a different way.
Tn others wuz plain in their way O.
Nyin', not in their looks. ma'am."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15

are being compelled to close
their doors and local merchants
are forced to move into the
cities and work on a small salary
for the huge corporations that
have put them out of business.
Unthinking farmers club togeth-
er and send large orders to the
city, thus getting special rates
which they imagine help them
along the road to prosperity
they save a few dollars, perhaps,
but they ruin tho localindustries,
which in the end means a far
greater loss. When the farmer
needs articles of merchandise,
instead Of going to the local store
and purchase it, thus giving the
local merchant the benefit, and
helping him to build up a bust
ness that will reflect credit on
the community, he fills out his
order blank and sends his money
to some corporation that
will never invest one cent in
the farmers neighborhood, or
his welfare.. All he cares about
is to receive the farmers order
or secure his profit, and pile up
fortunes.
It is truly the greatest piece of
Of shortsightedness in the world.
The habitual mail-order shopper
is on a par with the Chinaman,
who sends money back to China,
and the European immigrant,
who sends his money back to his
old-country relatives. All three
pursue the same selfish course;
all three profit by the country's
!, institutions and then send their
earnings away to help aliens.
A number of other things be-
sides charity should begin at
: home-among them loyalty to
home institutions, to neighbors
and welfare to ones community
; Had the local merchant been
equally enterprising, and gotten
out a catalog setting forth in
enthusiastic descriptive para.
praphs every article he carried.
together with it's price, and had
: the man and the woman at the
freside compared the two, ]
have no doubt but what the 10
: cal merchants ware would
have presented equally as at
> %tractive an appearance, and have
been rated at as low prices az
Z did those of the far-away mai
order man. There is absolutely
no plausible reason why tn
mail order man can sell NOR,
= cheaply than the local dealer
: He can buy to no better advant
age from the manufacturer, ant
y it is more expensive to express
or mail the various small pack
. ages as the nature of his bushes
y requires him to do, than to shi]
J in large lots as the local mel
! chant does.
Aside from the question 0
loss and gain, a principal is in
q volved which is just as vital t
the out of town resident tod
le as was the old question of buy
ing hats and nails Of England t
a our ancestors. The true citizen
4 first duty is to his own CON
a. munity. His prosperity is i
7r proportion to the community
prosperity. Whether his chile
y rem shall attend a first-clas
D. school, attractive church, driy
s over good roads, live in a moder
sanitary house, and visit friend
IS similarly situated all depend
~ whether he invests his none
with local merchants and j
lie local enterprises, or, like til
er Chinaman or the European in
It migrant, sends it away from hi
u country, in his particular cas-
1u +o Tho rroo% ~oi1orIor bo,,o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-15
Evils Of the Mail Order System

How the Out of Town Resident WiIIfuNy Impoverishes His
Own Community by Investing His Profits in a Distant
City, thus Helping to Build Up Some Other Town at the
Expense of His Own.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
SOLDIERS OF THE UNION
THEIR MECCA IS MINNEAPOLIS
She Rises to the Occasion and Does
Herself PrOud-COntest for Com
mander-Veteran Dies.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-THE rush of
visitors to this city for the annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic continues Unabated. Min
neapOlis has risen to the occasion in
magnificent fashion, and it is difficult
to mention anything that could be
done for the entertainment and COM
fort of her visitors which has not al
ready been provided. AT nearly every
corner in the business section Of the
city is situated an information BOOTH"
which is tenanted by young man Of
education who knows his business, and
is capable of answering all sorts Of
questions in a satisfactory manner.
A feature of the thoughtfulness that
underlies the entire work so far done
by the local entertainment committee
is found in the numerous benches that
are stretched along both sides of all
the downtown streets. They are rough
affairs, fashioned crudely out of I'M
planned plank, but they afford a rest
ing place for tens of thousands of
wearied pedestrians. No feature of the
campment has been so productive of
comfort and satisfaction. The city
itself is decorated as though every
man had made it his personal bust
ness to see that Minneapolis looked
her bravest and best.
The following men are making the
contest for commander-in-chief: F. H.
COney, Of Kansas; r. b. Brown, of
Ohio, and Charles G. Burton, of Mis-
souri,. Regimental reunions occupied
the first day of the meet, and Governor
Johnson gave reception at the cap
itol building at st. Paul. There was
also grand patriotic concert. A
pathetic incident of the gathering was
the death of f. V. Tilden, of Nebraska.
veteran, who died from the fatigue
of his journey here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
HAY BE GOVERNOR" JEROME
New York District Attorney Believed
To Be in Training for the
GubernatOriaI Race.

New York, Aug 14.-John A. Henne-
berry, chief clerk in District Attorney
JerOme's office and the manager of
Jerome's last campaign, gave it out
as his belief that Jerome would accent
the nomination for governor on the
Democratic ticket if there was a st.Ung
demand for his nomination. Hcnneber-
~ shortly after he arrived in town
from Saratoga, where he had been
spending his vacation, said:
In the last few days there has an
peared III various parts Of the state a
strong sentiment in favor Of Mr.. Jerome
as a candidate of the Democratic state
convention. Several men prominent in
the Democratic party have communi-
Gated with Mr.. Jerome recently and
uredg him to consider the nomination.
| nave not seen Mr. Jerome in several
days. but | am satisfied that if there is
a demand for him, he will make the
run for governor on the Democratic
ticket He will look upon it as a duty.
which, as a Democrat, he cannot dis
regard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
DOINGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General Interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Milwaukee, Aug 11.-State Treasur,
er l&empf is accused of violating the
law by having paper discounted by
banks, which are carrying state de-
posts. Mr.. Kempf at Madison as
serted that no violation Of the law
had been committed, nor had the
banks given him any credit or favors
which were not accorded to any bust
ness man.
in the course of my private bust
nesss," he said, paper of other people
comes into my hands, and like every
other business man I have it dis
counted so as to get the ready money
for use The banks knew it was in
connection with my private business
and had nothing to do with the state
deposits. If state treasurer is not
permitted to receive accommodations
from banks with which he does bust.
Ness regularly, even though they be
state repositories. he could not con-
tinue in private business willie in of
ficp -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
Reform in Persia

Teheran, Persia. Aug. IA. = The
shah's rescript to the grand vizier as
finally amended Aug. 10 orders the for.
nation of a national consultative as.
sembly composed of all classes, from
the princes downward. The assembly
will advise the shah on important state
and public affairs and will propose re
forms conducive to the welfare of the
people of the country. Justice will be
administered in accordance with the
sacred law. The grand vizier is to
draw up the rules of procedure for the
assembly, and these are to be approved
by the assembly itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
In q perfect face every feature sboul,

In perfect face every feature should
bear a certain proportion to every
other feature. The width Of the face
should be equal to five eyes. The dis
lance between the eyes should be ex-
actly equal to one eye. Another i'm
portant relation is that between the
eyes and the mouth. The width of the
eyes should be equal to two-thirds that
of the mouth. The nose should be
equal in length to the height of the
forehead, of a regular shape and pre-
cisely defined outline.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
SCORES AT BASE BALL

Chicago, Aug. IA. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Philadelphia 49, Cincin-
natl 0, Philadelphia 4 at Brooklyn
Chicago II. Brooklyn 3; at New York
-Pittsburg /, New York 6; Second
game) Pittsburg l, New York ..
American: At Detroit-Boston :,
Detroit 4; at Cleveland Washington
l, Cleveland 3; at st. Louis PhiladeI-
phia s, st. Louis Q; Second game)
Philadelphia l, st. Louis 5; at Chicago
New York 0, Chicago O-nine in
nings, catch train.
Association: At Louisville 49, St.
Paul 4, Louisville .; Second game) St.
Paul 8, Louisville 3; at Columbus
Milwaukee 2 Columbus 3: at Indian.
apolis-Minneapolis 0. indianapolis i:
at Toledo-Kansas City s, Toledo ).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
RAs a HISTORICAL BIBLE
One That Was Carried Through the
Revolutionary War by Lord Corn
wallis Secretary.

MorTist0wn. Ind, Aug. IA Bible
Ct rare historical value has been
found in possession of Marion Aber-
nathy, of this city. 1t is an English
pocket Bible carried through the revo-
lutionary war. The book is of very
early print, bound in heavy leather.
and was handed down to the present
owner from his grandfather, Alexander
Mcdaniel. who was private secretary
20 Lord CORVALLIS.
At the surrender Of the British at
Yorktown the Bible was among his
cherished possessions which he was
permitted to retain. Folded in the book
is a letter, now yellowed by age. writ
ten by McDaniel's sister in Scotland
and dated Oct. IS, 1892.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
INDIAN CHIEF IN HEAP RAGE
With a Howl He Springs at Intruder
at POwwOW.

Black River Falls, Wis, Aug. 8
For a time today it appeared thai
Wisconsin historians would have tt
chronicle another Indian war. Post,
master NJ. A. Lien and o. F. Olson.
a merchant of Black River Falls, Went
out to the big camp of Indians whel G
hundreds of Winnebagoes are holding
their annual dOg-eating festival anG
p0wwOw, which is always accom-
panied by aboriginal music and large
quantities Of modern fire water"
Both narrowly escaped being scalpeG
or tomahaWked.
1t was only after the more friendly
disposed braves had interfered that i
big CHIEF was induced to allow his
white brothers to take their way III
peace. The white men had gone out
to the camp to witness the festival
III the middle Of the camp stood David
Good Villagi, master of ceremonies.
and as the white men approached tha
chief gave them nenacing look
which they did not take as Il hint to
Of the original owners Of the soil Aft
Ell several grunts and yells the high
mogul ordered the Black River Fans
men to leave.
All of the ancient hatred Of the
paleface was aroused. The visitors
walked slowly, but not fast enough t.
suit Good Villagi, who waved his
tomahawk high in air and made i
leap for the postmaster and his com
paniOn, declaring war on all whites
He was close behind them when Othe-
Indians, who sometimes get their mail
at Black River Falls and who feared
that their service would be cut off i
the postmaster was aSSaSSinate
stepped in and saved them from bein.
scalped. The white men retired III
confusion. Lien and Olson consulted
with the sheriff and a warrant has
been sworn ont for the capture of the
pOwWOw master.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received for
sinking a shaft on the William
WEIGH farm in the town of Little
Grant.
Shaft to be ft.x6ft. in the clear.
curbed when necessary,s25 fit. deep,
specifications to be seen at secre-
tary's Office or will mail them to
you on application.
L. B. WILLIS, SEC.
MUTUAL PROSPECT Co.,
BoscObel, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
Expects to Lose Some Districts.
BRYAN vs.. ROGER SULLIVAN
Democratic Leader Determined in His
Fight Against the IIIinoisan.

Paris, Aug. 14.-William J. Bryan
has given out a statement concerning
the controversy respecting the Illinois
Democratic national committeeman.
The controversy has grown out of
Bryan's letter demanding the resigna-
ton of National Committeeman Roger
Sullivan, to which demand Sullivan
returned a prompt refusal and stated
that Bryan had been misinformed re-
speeding the situation by NJ. F. Dun
lap. Bryan's rejoinder says that no
one but himself is responsible for the
information contained in his letter, and
that he had intended to ask Sullivan
to resign before he should see Dun
lap. Bryan added:
Il entered into this contest because
l believed that Roger Sullivan and
John Hopkins had deliberately robbed
the Democrats of Illinois of their po-
htical right. and / still believe so. To
secure political power by force or by
fraud ought to be as disgra cefuI in the
eyes of the public to secure money by
force or fraud. l cannot conceive of
any plausible defense which Mr. Sulli-
van can make for remaining on the
national committee.
IF the body is unable to rid it
self of the leadership of men like Sui
Ivan, who seek to control the party
organization in order to advance their
corporate interests, it might as we'll
dissolve. While l was anxious to give
Sullivan a chance to retire without a
fight it is probably just as well that
he refused, for if we must fight to puri-
fy the party organization, the sooner
1t begins the better.''
Chicago, Aug. 14.-After he had read
the Paris interview with Bryan Roger
Sullivan said: ''NTr. Bryan says that
he did not write the letter demanding
my resignation as national committee
man at the instigation of +. NJ. Dun
lap. In my Judgment that statement
is not exactly in accordance with the
facts. In other words it is somewhat
misleading. AS to Mr.. Bryan's belief
that John Hopkins and l have robbed
the Democrats of Illinois, all the in
formation he has on that subject came
from Willard Fillmore Dunlap and
Judge Q. T. Thompson. 1t was wrong
then and it is just as wrong now"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
Preparing for a Camp Meeting

Alexandria, Ind, Aug Il. = The
Northern Indiana Holiness association,
a part of the National Holiness asso-
citation, is rushing to completion an
auditorium on its grounds in this city
which will seat 5000 people, The as
ISOLATION is expanding $4,000 in i'm
provements on its twenty-five acres Of
woodland within the limits of Alex
andria, expecting formally to open the
grounds with camp meeting that will
not close until Sept. 9.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
GRAFT at THE CREAM CITY
Milwaukee Defrauded Thereby Out of
at Least ST, 1855, and Per-
haps More.

Milwaukee, Aug. IA graft deal
whereby the city is known to have
been defrauded ont of at least ST.
125.5S, and possibly a much greater
sum, has been mearthed at the city
hall, and as a result two warrants foI
the arrest of the suspects were issued
by the district attorneys office.
John Brock, city sidewalk inspec-
tor, accused of obtaining money under
false pretenses, was arrested. 1t is
charged that as sidewalk inspector for
the city Brock forged the name OF
Foreman Joseph Skwierawski to re-
QUESTIONS on the board of public works
for sidewalks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
1o-Year-OId Girl as Forger.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1O.-Twelve years
old and a forger Little Margaret
Langenfeldt was brought into court
charged with forging a check for SIC.
signing the name of Jacob Dudenhoe-
fer, in whose family she was en-
ployed. The child copied the check
from another which she found in the
house, and. going to the grocer's, or
dered can of tomatoes and quietly
rendered the check, asking for The
change. The grocer became suspi-
cious and notified the police Margaret
admitted the forgery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
Thinks Child Is KIdnaped.

Kenosha. Wis, Aug. 11.-Efforts
are being made to find some trace of
Maude Petersen. a year old girl, who
disappeared from the home of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Miller, in the
town of Pleasant Prairie, in this coun-
ty, last Saturday afternoon. 1t is al
legged that the child has been kidnapped
by her father, T.. V. Petersen, and
taken to st. Louis. The couple We're
divorced in st. Louis several years
ago and the custody of the child
awarded to the mother, who afterward
married Miller. No trace of the child
has been found and it is thought pos
sibly that the husband has taken her
ont of the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-15
C44tf

5000 to the Pacific Coast and return
from Chicago. Correspondingly low
round-trip rates from other points, via
the Chicago. Union Pacific & North
western line daily, June 1 to Sept. 60
to San Francisco. Los Angeles, Port
land, Seattle and Tacoma and other
Pacific Coast points. Very low rates
to Helena, Butte. Spokane, Ogden and
Salt Lake City. Daily and personally
conducted excursions in Pullman tour
ist sleeping cars to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland, through with
out change. Double berth only S7.OO
from Chicago and 1915 from Omaha.
Choice of routes. For rates, tickets.
ETC.. apply to agents Chicago & North
western R'Y.