davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
chambsrI.in's coash Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.

The most successful mediciue:
are those thataid nature. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. Take it when you have cold
ard it will allay the cough. relieve
the lungs, aid expectoratioD, open
the secretions and aid nature IN re-
storing the system to a healthy
condition, Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. 1t cen
ieracts any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia, Price IS cents
Large size, so cents: For sale by
all druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
SPECIAL PREMIUM

is offered by West Side Drug Store
of a one minute fever thermometer,
value 81 90, to each family or per-
son having s. so worth of pre-.
scriptions filled for cash. You get
the premium any time you COM
plete the 81. so within 90 days from
this date. If you want this valu-
able instrument your physician
should not object. We are pre-
pared and thoroughly competent to
do your prescription work, we nev.
er substitute something lust as
good for what the doctor wants,
and in FIVE YEARS not an error
has gone out from this store. 1t is
something to be honest and careful
and much to thoroughly understand
medicines so that even your physi-
clans mistakes are safe guarded and
no prescription would be delivered
you unless perfectly safe for you
TO take
The thermometers are just from
the factory. correct and cost you
nothing.
{ p GANN NAAV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
REAL ES ATE
BARGAINS

{ block, 35ox375 feet, A.
B room house, can be plated in.
to so lots, on car line, a bar
4 gain at $500. 90.
3 Fine building site. corner
lot, close in, ooxI65 ft. cheap
3 al $500 90.
A business property, paying
Z 10 per cent on the investment
will increase 20 per cent dur.
Z ing the nexf year. Come and
see us about this.
4 corner lots, close in, on
proposed car line, only $500
each. "A snap"
lot, soxI65 north side,
I $4,000.
40 acres fine land. close to
the city, cheap enough at $50
per acre.
Hotel. good location. $425.
A large list of farms and
city property. Come and list
your bargains with us.
Third Street First National Bank Building
PHONE NUMBER 433
G HIC K A S n A
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28

Miss Margaret Windham, Read
fng and Physical Culture, 827
South Fifth. Phone 3o2. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28

As dressing for sores, bruises
and burns Chamberlain's Salve is
all that can be desired. 1t is sooth.
ing and healing in its effect. II
allays the pain of burn almost in.
stantly. This salve is also a certain
cure for chapped hands and diseases
of the skin. Price rs cents. For
sale by. ..'AIl Druggists"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
SEPT. 2. 1906.

The Chickasha Mutual Burial AssO.
citation having sustained the loss Of
two members we now call the 47th
and 46th assessments All members
will please take notice.
Claycomb and Anderson,
Undertakers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
NOTICE

All parties owing Al. Johnston.
the sexton, please call and settle
up accounts in September for the
summer work. Corner Georgia
and 5th St.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
A RISING
COLUMBIA BOY.

Many Columbia friends will be glad
to learn of the recent promotion of
one of our young Columbia boys, vii,
ey Warfield, son of Mrs. Mary War
lleld and the late John Warfield.
He left Columbia three years and
half ago with the determination of
making a name. For the PAST eight
cen months he has been in the EN-
ploy of the L. & N. r. r. as a civil
engineer He has recently reached
the highest position for his age on
the system, being Division Engineer
of the entire Memphis Division at a
handsome salary. He is a young man
of sterling qualities. For the past
eighteen months he has received six
promotions, the last being one to be
proud Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

will attempt to come to some agree
ment with the Western lines which
have been largely responsible for me
outflow Of people from the South"
Mr. TaEloe and Mr.. Benscoter, to-
getaer with score of high officials
Of other Southeastern railroads, are
on their way to St. Louis, and will
spend several days there forming
some plan Of campaign TO prevent
agricultural people Of the South going
West. The railroads will endeavor to
influence the newspapers Of the South
to cooperate in the mOvemnt, and by
telling nothing but Plain facts they
hope to check the immigration to
Texas and Oklahoma.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
LATIN AMERICAN
CONFERENCE

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Gov-
errors Of q different states, mayors
and boards of trade of 1000 different
towns and cities and editors of 5000
different newspapers in the wide ter
ritory bounded by the Rockies, the
Alleghenies, the Great Lakes and the
Gulf. have been invited to come to
New Orleans April 5, g. and T, to start
in motion a great trade propaganda
among the Latin Countries OF Central
and South America and take time by
the forelock in view Of the trade ex-
panslon to follow the opening of the
Panama Canal.
Not until the canal is completed
Will they wait; but, stimulated by the
activity brought about by the concen-
tration Of work on the Isthmus Of
Panama, it is developing and magni-
Tying the trade relations between the
states of the Vallies Of Mississippi,
,he Missouri and the Ohio, and the
countries to the south and sell to the
latin Americans those American pro
lucts and manufactures which are
aow supplied principally by Germany
and Great Britain. Those States
which have been asked to participate
are: Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma,
Colorado, Utah, Montana, Wyoming,
Texas, Indian Territory, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia,
Virginia. North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, MISSISSIPPI
pi and Louisiana and it is anticipated
that an attendance of 1000 delegates
will be secured The program con-
templates addresses by men of nation
| and international reputation from
al the states-both in business and
public life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
INTR0SP ECTION.

The Louisville Courier-Journal
hands out the following hard knocks
to the theatre goers of that city who
patronize immoral shows; and we
pass it ATOMS, for the cap fits some
people eyerywlare. Says the Courier
Journal:
when a degenerate like Clyde
Fitch works with French realism as
his raw material, the product is bound
to be unrelieged rottenness.
And when an actress like Neither.
sole, who seems to delight in prosti,
tuting her genius in such way,
serves that product, the result must
make a particularly strong appeal to
the appetite for carrion.
You went to see 'Sapho' after hav,
ing heard that it was rotten.
Down in the very canker of your
being you hoped that it was rotten.
You sought its rottenness, and for
three hours you soaked yourself in it.
Now, in perfect candor, do you
think that all the rottenness of those
three hours was on the stage?
DO you Ink there was more of
it on the sage than there was in the
audience?
Can you cheat yourself with the
assumption that some of the rotten
ness you brought away from that pro-
duction was not taken there with you?
Are you altogether sure that if
the theatre, during that performance,
had been thoroughly disinfected, it
would not have been necessary to en-
ploy goodly portion of the disinfec-
tants on yourself?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
INGRATITUDE.
Ewell Farm.

Mid lifeless voids of space God fash.
toned spheres,
Set sun and stars each in his prop
er zone,
Mapped out the wondrous scheme of
days and years
While angels stood amazed about
his throne
He piled the moutains till they
pierced the sky
Scooped out the valleys of the deep,
and spread
The plains with waving forests
broad and high,
Then planted velvet coral on the
oceans bed.
In that grand hour man had his won
drous birth,
Amid the tumult of creations morn,
Subject to God, yet ruler of the earth,
Who dares to look on God with
H.
God speaks, and thunders bring the
echo of his voice;
He frowns, and lightnings scorch
the rocks and hills;
He smiles, and sunshine makes the
flowers rejoice,
While plain and ocean with his
gladness thrills.
The beast of earth look I'D with
gratitude
For fruits and joys with which he
strews the sod
The flowers praise with smiles in
multitude,
While man alone has said, There
is no God" Elk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

The railroads of the South and East
are at last waking up to the advan-
tages of the system employed by the
southwestern lines in the matter of
encouraging immigration and will
hold a meeting in st. Louis Tuesday
for the purpose of formulating plans
and advertising the many advantages
of the South and East among farmers,
stockraisers and fruit growers of 9th
or sections of the country.
Mr.. w. H. Taylor, General Passen-
ger Agent of the Southern Railway, is
quoted on the subject by the Nash
vile American as follows:
The Southeastern railroads are
asking for nothing but justice,
but we think something should
be done to prevent immigration COM
panies and other railroads from per-
Suading our farming population to go
West. 1t has been proven that the
choice portion of the West and South
west has been taken up by farmers,
and that with the same outlay of
money and labor a farmer can accom-
pEish more in this section than in the
West. We take it that it is the duty
of great railroad company to at
tempt to show the people living along
its lines that this country has I'M
bounded possibilities, and that any
kind of farming is as profitable here
as in Texas. Believing that a farmer
cannot make more money in Texas
than here it is our duty to protect him
and prevent him, if we can, from go
ing there and settling in a drouth
stricken country. There was a time
IN the early days when farmer with
very little money could go West and
get good farm for a small amount of
money. That time has passed, and
we want to show the farmers that
they can do even better here than in
Texas and Oklahoma We want to
show them that farm In north, cen
trail or Southern Texas would cost
them from $50 to 800 per acre, and
fully that much in Oklahoma. In East
Texas, where the land is poor, it is
cheaper, and in Western Texas where
It rains less than once a year the land
can be bought for almost nothing.
When a Western immigration agent
talks of Texas and Oklahoma he tells
about the big crops raised on the high
priced lands in the wornout or barren
sections" The meeting at st. Lotus
will take up these matters, and we
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
PREPARING FOR
The PRIMARY
SENATOR CARMACK AND GOV.
TAYLOR SELECT REFEREES.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March d.
The first step in arranging for the Sen.
atorial primary has been taken. Sen
ator Carnack has slected George
Armstead and w. w. Ogilvie to repre-
sent him on the committee, and Gov.
Taylor has selected w. M. Brandon
and J. j. Bean.
These will select a custodian OF re-
turns. If they can't agree on a man
for the place Chief Justice Beard will
be asked to act.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
GOT THE GLASS.

He was young and smart looking
Scots clergyman, and was to preach
trial" sermon in strange church.
Fearing that his hair might be dist
ranged on his face, he quietly and sig
nificantly said tothe beadle, there
being no mirror in. the vestry;
John, could you get me a glass"
John disappeared and after a few
minutes returned with something IN.
der his coat, which to the astonish'
ment of the devine, he produced in the
form of bottle with a gill of whisk-
ey in it saying:
Eye mauna let on about it, meen'
lister, for | got as a special favor,
and / wodna haze got it ava if hadna
told them it was for you."-Tattler
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
OF INTEREST
TO BREEDERS.

Never were coed horses so high in
price. and poor horses so little in de
mand as at the present time. So it
is obvious that these who intend to
breed their mares this spring, should
mate them to stations of the up-to-
the-moment style and type.
/ have such stations in John R. Gen
try and McEwen. Both these
horses proved their merit by going
through the Grand Circuit and racing
against the best campaigners of their
day McEwen was the crack Agar
old of his time; and John R. Gentry
raced for s years against all Corners,
and in that long period found only
just four horses that ever beat him in
a race. He was the first horse that
ever got near the 2-minute mark,
picked up 10 Worlds Records as he
lew through the air, and still holds
the combined best race records Of
2:04% on a p mile track, and 2:01 u
on a mile track,-the half mile record
he won from Joe Patchen, the mile
record he won from Star Pointer.
Surely John r. Gentry was cham
pion among champions.
But these are the days of Horse
Shows and of appreciation Of form.
,1r,,,,,, OF ny ord boo,,tv oud bora lie
where McEwen and John R. Gentry,
if they had no racing regulations at
all would be the sort of stations to
breed to. McEwen has always dis
himself in the Show Ring
not only in Tennessee and Alabama,
but at the Worlds Fair at St. Louis
His foals are more and more in de-
nand. In 1905, | showed more trot-
ting speed with Anita at Lexington,
Kentucky, than any breeder there, and
during the holidays sold this 5-year-
Did daughter of McEwen for 100000 |
About the same time at Cleveland, |
ohio, Thomas w. Murphy, Of New |
York, who drove Locanda last year in |
2;02 and Pan Michael in 1908, an ex-
lert who wanted the best 210 PAGER |
n America, bought Rudy Kip, bred at |
lwell Farm, sired by McEwen and !
named by myself at the handsome
rice of $S,5OO
No t9otting stallion in Dixie land is
is much talked Of at the present time
IS McEwen. Why not breed to him
his Spring?
The oldest Of my John R. Gentry's
It Ewell Farm are now years old,
nd | invite every. one to come and see
hem, and declare if they ever saw
UGH handsome, good-colored. fine
and fast-moying foals.
! intend to exhibit John r. Gentry
nd McEwen at the State Fair at
Nashville, October next, in the Cham
ion Glasses, and hereby offer special
ash prizes for the best Of their re-
pective t,foals G. f9oG, 500 for the
est Gentry; $50 for tie best McEwen,
o that two patrons CT EwcH Farm
ill get fortunate foals by these char
ions, for nothing.
One half interest in McFwen once
old for 2,5O0-Gentry, at auction,
old for $4,000, and has since then
armed, for his different owners, over
100000. Some foal by McEwen will !
e as good as his sire; some foal by
entry will do what he has done.
rye the farmers and fanciers to take
chance on these two splendid sires.
GEO CAMPBELL BROWN,
Spring HILL Tenn.
Ewell Farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
Bond is not in the runnlng. Cox i

Bond is not in the running. Cox is
defeated. It is now Patterson against
the field We are for the fell We
are not for amy man TO Leaf Patter-
son" but we are for a better man
10 beat Patterson" Seriously sol
EMMY, earnestly, sincerely, we do
not believe he can be elected if he is
nominated And the time for Demo
Gratis to face that situation is before
the nominating convention. The Her
aid is a Democrat, and wants to see a
Democrat elected Governor of Ten
nessee. "One ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

RIPLEY, Tenn, March 21-Senatol
Carmack was rendered the greatest
and most enthusiastic reception in
Ripley today that was ever given q
candidate for public Office in Lauder
dale County. The crowd which greet
ed him was SO large that it became
necessary for him to make three
speeches, and the reception which
was rendered the Senator was in keep
ing with the strong sentiment which
prevails in West Tennessee that he
should be returned to the United
states Senate.
Various estimates were put uTon
me crowd here today. ranging from
5000 to 10000 people, and withal the
day was a memorable one in Lauder
dale County politics Mr.. Carmack
has gained strength rapidly in the last
month in this section and today's dem
onstration is but the proof of the fact
that he will come out of West Tennes-
see with a very large majority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

It is probable that some of the
counties that have not yet acted will
send uninstructed delegations to the
State Democratic Convention. 1t
would be wiser and better for every
county TO do this than to send con
tested delegations. Perhaps it would
be better in any eyent.-Nashyille
American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
RELIGIOUS NEWS.


When Senator Raynor, of Maryland
speaks, the whole nation listens. His
speech of last week was a powerful
warning to the railroads of the coun-
try to cease opposition to rate legis-
lation, lest they get something much
worse, in the near future"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
STATE POLITICS

JACKSON. Tenn. Mrch 21.-Red-
not mildly expresses the political sit
uation here tonight over the primary
tomorrow for Governor and the two
county Representatives. interviewer
with, permeating and dominating the
entire question is the one theme of
temperance. 1t is realized that Jack
son will be embraced in the next ex-
tension of the Adams law even if it
should not include the whole state.
and it is sIbordinating all other ques-
tions here in this campaign, and the
fight is on in earnest. While virtually
all the candidates have expressed
themselves as favorable to temper
ance, one, A. H. Askew, has come
squarely out and ANNOUNCED that will,
if elected, introduce and work for the
extension of the Adams law TO include
Jackson
Gov. Cox addressed the laboring
men and a great crowd which filed to
overlooking the court house here, and
made a powerful speech which had
favorable effect
The papers are filled with campaign
cards and charges and new street
bills are appearing almost every hour.
Many Democrats are here from all ov,
ar West Tennessee watching the pro-
gress of the battle No political con
test for years has so stirred this coun-
~ nc tCrDorroyK,'s urinary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

A young Evansville, Ind, couple
has been married on top of a smoke
stack, 222 feet high, just to convince
their friends that they were every bit
as foolish as they looked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
TAYLOR IN McNAIRY.

SELMER, Tenn, March 21-Gov
Taylor spoke here today to about zoe
people, 200 or more being. unable to
get into the courtroom. His speech
was along the lines of his previous ut.
terances, and was pleasing to his fol
lowers here. There were in the au-
dlence something like 100 ladies and
100 Republicans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
WAYNE COUNTY PRIMARY MAY 1.

WAYNESBORO, March 21.-The
Democratic Executive Committee of
Wayne County has called a primary
for May -, at which time in addition
to voting for United States Senator,
the Democrats will also express their
choice for Governor and State Sena-
tor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK
IN HICKMAN COUNTY

CENTERVILLE, Tenn, March 21.-
A mad dog came to the residence of
George Canady, on the head of Beaver
Creek, yesterday and attacked Mrs
Cannady. The dog tried to get her by
the throat, but she caught him by the
ear and held him off, but was badly
bitten on the arm. She managed to
get away from the dog after a severe
struggle. The dog went on and came
down Gamers Creek, stopping at the
house of John Haley, biting two milk
cows and three hogs, killing a sheep
and biting a lamb. 1t came on down
to Lee Russell's, went into the house
and bit Miss Annie Walker, the aunt
of Mr.. Russell, who is rs or so years
old. Mr. Russell came down to Pine
wood today and found that the dog
had been killed there during the night
Mrs. Cannady was taken to Dickson
to have maidstone applied, and Miss
Walker was carried up this evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

The Car ought to think twice be-
fore delivering Russia into the hands
of John d. Rockefeller.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
SEN. HEMENWAY HERE
WAS ENR0UTE TO NORTH
Was Accompanied by His Daughter
and by A. |. Hert of Louisville-The
Senator Takes a Rosy View of Re-
publican Conditions in the Hoosier
State.

The Hon. James A. Hemenway, jun
ior United States Senator from Indi-
ana, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Lena Hemenway and A. T. Hert
of Louisville, KY, former warden OF
the State Reformatory at Jefferson,
vile, were in Richmond last evening
enroute to Mackinac Island, Mich.
Senator and Miss Hemenway left
their home yesterday and joined Mr.
Hert at Louisville, then proceeding to
indianapolis. where they took sleep
er bound for the Michigan resorts
They will remain there. a week or two
at Mr.. Hert's summer cottage. Dur
ing the short stay at the Pennsylva
MIA station last evening, Senator Hem
enway met several Richmond friends
He said that politically, Indiana was
in fine shape, the Republicans being
ready for the fall campaign, and are
certain of a pronounced victory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-22
C0LL|DED WITH AUTO
ALBERT HELMICH INJURED
Party of Cincinnati Tourists in the
Auto and They Saw to 1t thatInjur-
ed Young Man Was Properly Cared
For Before Leaving.

Albert Heinrich. sos South 18th
street, met with a painful accident at
the corner of Main and Fifteenth
streets yesterday afternoon. as the
result of a collision with an automo-
bile. Mr.. Heinrich was returning
home from work on his bicycle. AS
he attempted to cross Main street,
while riding south he ran into the
auto which was headed west. He was
thrown to the pavement and rendered
unconscious.
e.. He was carried into Tolers drug
store and stimulants applied. DR..
Bramkamp was called and restored
the injured man to consciousness. He
was painfully bruised and a wound
over his left eye required several
stitches. He was taken to his home
in the automobile. Everything posi-
BILE was done to ease his suffering.
In the auto was a party of tourists
from Cincinnati. The machine was
travelling at a fair rate of speed and
was stopped within twenty-five feet
after it struck Heinrich. The members
of the party expressed great concern
for the injured mans welfare. They
paid for the services of the physician
the damage to the bicycle and made
other reparation for Helmichs injur-
les and loss.