davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

not blaming the race Tor giving attention. . tseI N e aer
in which does but expressing hope that the in the future
will be position take interest questions other than the
and iniustices inflicted upon it.
One way the difficulties that the experiences is
up such high atmosphere that will make peO-
pie ashamed to treat it unjustly
For example woGd great service the just if the
black could his efforts and activities assisting
unfortunate people groups Of people portion Of the
world
Tuskegee teach the students that the highest service
render help unfortunate than themselves and this
way attention il diverted from themselves.
The establishment Of schools and colleges will the pur-
pose glad say that along these lines great progress being
made In all this far from iustfng Of the wrongs done
people but suggesting these methods Of helping remedy these
evils by different means that is by the old remedy Of overcoming evil
with good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

J. Il. Lynch. recently FANNY sei.
on the choctav with headquarters At
Oklahoma City has been appointed
superintendent OF one Ot tIe DIVISIONS
Of the Rock Island Frisco lines with
headquarters At Rusien. Ia 'Jack1
........;. p ...... ........... =.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26
FRENCH GIRL ARTIST WINS FAME

Although she is only 25, and, one might think.
altogether too pretty to be a real genius no cna
can question the claim Of Mile. Louise Lavrut to
be one Of The most gifted women srtists Of the
day
Having won some Of the highest hQnors IN
the French art world Mile Lavrut recently went
70 London to give an exhibition ~ her paintings
and. considering her great ability and the fact
that she has the backing Of the king himself It Is
not surprising that her Visit proved more or less
of a triumph Commissions for portraits OF lead.
Ing members Of the fashionable world are coming
In faster than they can be executed by the young
French artist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

The true secret oi
long-continued, valuable
brain work is to cut the
night in two The scholI
ar, the inventor, thi
financier, the lIterari
creator should be asleet
every night by ten o'clocE
to wake again at say twy
in the morning. Thrf'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR

Enrique Clay Creel. who has been named as
ambassador to the United States by President
Diaz Of Mexico, IS an ex-governor Of Chihuahua
He is known in Mexico as one Of its most progress
siye and American" business men. He Is inter-
ested in banking, mining and street railways IN
northern Mexico and Is considered one Of the
wealthest men Of the country
AS a matter of fact Creel is Of American ex-
traction. He is American in manner and appear
ance rather than Spanish. He Is Of medium height.
wears a small mustaehe, and Is frank and genial.
He is the president of the Banec Minero, the lead
ing financial institution in chihuahua, and for
years he has been the leading spirit in the Banco
Central Of the City Of Mexico.
c-nn ihn r.l.na raf hlann
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

Town wife councillor the British embassy at
the
retirement Of Sir Mortimer Dand as ambassador Washington n for
observation English biographical sketch it, and
writings for British periodicals show certain characteristics in their criticism
know Lady Susan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26
By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.

From several points Of view / regret that eondi-
ions are such as to keep the attention Of the negro
race centered 50 largely upon iteslf.
1t is with a race as With an ndividual-when it
is continually thinking about and discussing its own
grievance it is likely to become narrow and sef-cen-
tred mean it is unfortunate for an individual or
race when the subjective side Of life is continually be-
fore it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

An official Of the National Museum
at Washington gives some facts not
generally known concerning the rela-
tive values Of diamonds and rubies.
According to the latest figures OBJ
tainable, a ruby Weighing as much as
five carats is worth ten to twelve
times as much as a diamond Of the
same weight, even though the latter
be of the first water. The ruby, there
fore, instead OF the diamond, is the
material that embodies the highest
money value in the smallest compass;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-26

cker of Hoyey's or Dietzeis please
Il phone 203 or write to 312
lickasha avenue and we will call
ID get it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
A BUSYNKAISER

William of Germany has inherited
with his Anglo-Saxon blood the spirit
of "hustling," and it is of great I'M
portance. william the Hustler is
likely to become his epithet, and he
makes use of all the modern appli-
ances for economizing his time.
His majesty rushes from one place
to another in his automobile and hard
" ever sees his carriage. He also
makes great use of the telegraph for
sending his messages quickly, but he
is a fervent admirer and great user
of the telephone.
In all his cabinet de travail and
studies of his numerous palaces and
residences he has had the telephone
apparatus installed and often rings
up in the middle Of the night his
chancellor, his adjutants and his OIL
GERS to give them an order which has
lust occurred to his busy brain.
1t is said that the kaiser never calls
out his name, but commences speak
ing at once, expecting the person call
ed up will recognize his voice at once
The girls at the head Office are also
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

times I've done it. Ten times I've
charged what Hogan calls tn battle
mints iv oppression. Often some
times twice victhry has perched- upon
me banners AT other times it has set
on me head But whether | marched
TO victhry or defeat, whether tn dim
mycratic candidate or some other ray
publican was illicted prisidint, whin
tn smoke iv battle an tn candydates
cigars died away, | always found me-
suf in tn same place, with q bad head
ache, tn rent overdue an We goin' by
10 yeer wurruk with ye'er hair singed.
AN I'll do it again. In a short
time tn parties will engage in wan
~ their gr-reat battles but tn question
is, what tn dyvle will they fight
about? FIR a good NANNY years we
cud always get up a good hard fight
about TIL tarlf. Mention tn wurrud
tariff to me an I'd take off me coat
Tn dimmycrats fought against TIL
tariff; tn republicans fought f'r it.
No matther which side won tn tariff
wint on tariffng. l was thinkin tn
other day about readin' up some old
pa-a9ers an findin' out how tn &C
galoriam jooty on OSTRICH feathers
boosted me gas bill whin Jawnny Nc
Kenna, a black republican, come in
Well, says |, I suppose we're still II
favor iv crushin' our infant indus
thries undher an ubiquitous tariff thai
til foreigner pays afther he comes tt
this counthry,' says |, FIR it all canl'
back to me like flesh. oh, tn divvlt
take tn tariff, says Jawnny Nc
Kenna. I'm free trader now an st
is Rosenfet an so are all good ray
publicans, on'y, he says, we don
! know how to do it an we cudden
thrust tn likes iv ye,' he says. Wei
! what on earth ar-re you an me goln
to fight about next year?' says |. Her
ar-re tn ilictions comm on says
AN amt able to think iv annythini
iv naytional character that W.T.
make me want to break ye'er smilir
face. It's all wrong an I'm gettir
nervous. We cant fight about silve
this year we've agreed with me tina
/ we need more money an I've agree
with We on that FIR it's wan " u
things that ye're prepared to lay dow
ye'er life FIR at this minyit, Tn on
II
thing that stands In tn way " it Is u
Supreme Coort but whin ], as AIN
,qnycrat, start Off TO desthroy tlr ~
preme Coort | meet thin hoidin u
1 their skirts and tearIn' down Il
sthreet pursued 10 Tiddy Rosenlell a.
! ye'ersilf Dye raymimber how
stood up again me an In favor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
WATCHING A CHANGE
To GROSS line
Deserving Coal Mines
To Get Into
u. S.

One hundred and six coolie Japa-
:ese were brought to San Francisco
Wednesday from Texas in custody Of
armed Southern Pacific railway guards
and were put aboard the steamer Man
churia to be deported today to Yoko-
hama, says the Chronicle.
These Japs are but the vanguard,
Southern Pacific Railway officials say,
OF between 1000 and 5000 coolies sta
toned just across the Mexican border
awaiting chance to slip into this
country. The railway guards report
that large bodies of Japanese are wait
ing near Laredo, Eagle Pass, Ell Paso
and other points along the frontier. A
small army of 900 JaDs is reported to
be assembled at Juarez. patiently
watching for chance to evade the au-
thorities, and get into the United
States.
1t has been customary, according to
Southern Pacific information, for these
Japanese to be sent back into Mexico
again and again. Then about the fifth
or sixth time they try to slip into I'm
Gle Sans domain they are no longer
hustled back into Mexico, but are
rounded up, put aboard Southern Pa
cifc trains under guard and sent to
San Francisco for final deportation
Dcak to the land of the chrysanthe-
mum, whence they cannot make a
fresh advance.
According to Southern Pacific in
formation, these Japanese belong to a
Tot that have been landed from time
to time at Salina Cruz, under contract
to work in the coal mines at Barote-
ran. They desert the coal mines and
york their way up to the border, hop
ing to get nast the customs officers and
safely into the land of promise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
DOOLEY TALKS ON LTTICAL PRINCIPLES

corp'rate wealth? Amt ye ashamed
lv ye'ersilf now? / thought | had
chance to rid mesif iv ye'er disagree
able comp'ny whin our peerless leader
Willum Jennings Bryan come nome
an spoke but in thrumpet tones, as ye
might say, in favor iv tn governmint
srabbin' tn railroads an runnin
thin. There's something we can iight
about says |. 'Jawnny McKenna VIII
niver stand FIR that | read our peer
less leaders speech. 1t was great.
On this | stand or fall. Tn eta"nal
principle iv governmlnt ownership
must go on f'river. | can see III me
minds eye great miles iv govern
mint railways with sojers going up
an down collectin' passes an Al
this minyit gintleman with a sloucn
! lat an long raven hair rose an says
| he: 4 wud wisht to ask befure 1
shoot whether on these here govern
| mint cars naygurs wud be allowed to
ride with us says he ON, says
| Willum Jennings Bryan, If that's u
way We feel about it let tn matther
dhrop. We shud not let amy etarna!
principles interfere with tn councils
| ly tn party | merely offered II II
| discussion an tn noes have it almost
unanimously. l will make 1t unanl-
NOUS he says
go says ] to Jawn, that ended
me last hope iv a scrap with we.
suppose we'll have to put in tn mex
wear in peace wondhrin as usual where
fh' rent money is comm firm. FL
ve'er too good friend " mine fr me
to quarrel with we about any candy
date. I'm against principles not men
we've got to prove to me, Jawn, ina
ye'er friend Fairbanks or Tart o.
Foraker or Knox is filled with mend
ish plan iv forcin' on this countnr.
some wicked principle that looks goo'
TO him befure I'll lay vilent hands OF
We. I'll bet We good seegar that II "
asked annywan iv thin to tell we wh'
I've shud lay off wurruk an lay II
rink all iliction day to give him
lob, he'd blush. TIL fact Is, Jawl
there ar-re no political issues that az
worth pickin' up these days that don
, look like a live wire. ! suppose we
have to be frinds, bitterly as ! hat
IT."
, "An' what did Jawnny McKenn
= say?" asked Mr.. Hennessey.
. "Jawnny Mcl<enna said" repie
D Mr.. Dooley, that if we didn't hsh
fr principles we'd fight rr fun. II
: said that's what he always IouA &
g annyhow, an II IL wasn't 80 VERY ala
v Snd be iliction day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

not allowed to tell the number called
upon that it is the kaiser who has
rung him up" The one who is often
est called is of course, the empress.
The kaiser arranges all household
matters himself, and so he is con
stantly calling up his consort to tell
her of his wishes. The kaiser is a
model husband in all little matters OF
etiquette, and if he has been delayed
anywhere longer than he anticipated
! he never fails to acquaint the en-
press of the fact, a little attention
which ordinary mortals who happen
! to have wives waiting at home for
them could very well copy.
1t goes without saying that the kai
ser never has to complain that his
connection has been cut off just IS
he was about to get to the point
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
R. J. B. ALEXANDER.
A NecessIty in the Home.

J. B. Alexander, publisher OF the
"Fruit and Floral Guide, o Magazine OF
HORTICULTURE" published in Hartford
City, Ind, says Of Peruna:
"I was afflicted with catarrh of the
throat and head for over ten years. l
was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until l was seldom able to
go out in cold weather.
"About one year ago was advised TO
try Peruna, which did, and am now
entirely we'll of the catarrh.
"Peruna is q necessity in our home.
With the first symptoms of cold we
use it, and are never afflicted with ca
tarrh.
al advise all who are afflicted with
catarrh to try Peruna. There is GER
tainly nothing equal to it as catarrh
medicine"
n Years Old ard Able to Work.
Mr.. John G. Hirdler, Garfield, Kas.,
writes:
al was injured by fall on the rail-
road and my entire nervous system was
impaired by the same. The help OF
physician was useless.
~ then tried Peruna and after using
| 1t for three months was entirely well.
I am II years old and my work on the
the railroad is hard and tedious, but
can work like young man in all kinds
of weather, heat, cold, rain, snow or
storm alike"
by all chemists and druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

It's false Hinnissy. TIL story was
started be a slanderer that used to owe
money to him. No more hot an i'm
pulsive nature liver reorganized a rail-
road. Look at his pictures an tell
inc that this is III face iv cold man.
Is not that man who wud be moved
an moved as fast as he cud go by
human disthress? Yer bet it is. Ye
can't fool tn people with this libel.
They have but to see him but to love
him Ivrywhere he shows his face tn
people demand that he shall sieze tn
reins iv Office an jog along. 1t is
characteristic iv tn man that he has
already promised two thousand more
misunderstanding thin there are post
Offices Not that he seeks tn Office
mind We. He has too much respect
FIR that lofty station where he eX-
poets to be locked up FIR four years TO
so debase it. He believes that tn
Office shud seek tn man; but he won t
hide. Whin tn prisidincy comes f'r
him it won't have to light a candle an
20 down into tn cellar to look FIR
him. 1t wont have to dhrag him out
" a coal bin. 1t will find him settin
on his front stoop perfectly dhressed
lr tn part. He'll on'y have to gel
his hat an his hath be undher his
chair. I'm FIR him. Speakin' as a
dimmycrat, if we must have raypub-
lican prisidint, an judgin' firm past
expeeryence we must, I'd rather see
Fairbanks get it thin amy other man
, lie might be tn last
"Annyhow no matther who gets ii
it won't be nanny months now befure
tn air iv peace that hangs over polly
ticks outside Nv Indyanny will disap-
pear an we'll be calm each other tn
Kind iv names tn lawyers in tn Hay
wood thrile used as argymints to con-
vince tn jury. 1t don't seom so now
with tn gloryous sun beatin down
on me head as though it had a gredge
again me FIR lookin' something like
J. it. At this minyit FIR two dollars Ia
! agree niver to vote again. But ! know
i that in a few months time I'll bt
battlin' again f'r tn right as though
tn right had something to do will
:, III retail liquor business I'll stanc
on tn sidewalk hoarsely eheerin
while We march by in blue oil-clott
cape an settin fire to yeer hair firm
torch that Is smolkin f'r human
rights. IN argye onto arly In tn
! mornin' with Lalldn about some I'M
mortal principles that have been dea'
'lFr four years an IN 6sht me rrn'
tn letter carryer as tn riprlsinIaiiy'
w corrupt administration, Tel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
DAVIS PRINCIPAL,
Of ROYAL SCHOOL

James C. Davis has been appointed
by the Board of Education to be prin-
cipal of the Royal School during the
absence of Rev. Alexander Mackin-
tosh. Other teachers have been ap-
pointed by the Board to fill vacancies
as follows:
Miss Daisy Barnes, to be principal at
Puunene.
Miss Emma Peplowsky, assistant at
Spreckelsville.
Miss Margaret Niche, assistant at
Kaupakalua.
John Madeiros, to be assistant at
Haou.
Emily Kealoha, assistant at Kappa.
James Ekekela, assistant at Kappa.
Miss Gladys Richard, assistant at
central grammar school.
James c. Davis, principal of the
Royal School during the absence of
Canon Macintosh.
Miss Mary Maxwell, assistant at
Miss Louis McGregor, assistant at
Hauula.
Mrs. Cora Kennedy, assistant at Lii
hue. 'zut
Mrs. H. y. Abbey, assistant at Ha-
napepe. ~ aH 4
Miriam Kauhane, assistant at Ka-
laheo. D
Alexandria Peahu, assistant al
Waimea, Kauai.
This leaves but eight vacancies I'M
filled and there are number of APP
p!ications for these.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
MUCH LAND WILL BE
OFFERED FOR LEASE

Various homesteaders of Lualualei
near Waianae, have applied fol
licenses to go on the forest reserve adj
joining their property and try to de-
yelop water. Land Commissioner
Pratt will hold meeting with them
TO try to find out under what condi
tons the requests can be granted. Gov
ernor Frear's idea is to reserve the
right to the Government to take ovei
the water rights at a later date fol
general use.
1t has been decided to open up eigh
or ten 20 or 30-acre lots In Waiakoa
Maui, for homestead lease. Severa
Hawaiians have applied for lots and i
is expected that there will be NOR
applications as soon as it is know
that the Land Commissioner will opel
up some lots. Esflg,er
The Governor and the Land Com
missioner have also decided to offe
1or lease for a period of Il years 400
or 5000 acres of the land OF Kahuku
joa, west Maui between the sea an
The forest reservation. Some Govern
rent remnants at Honuaulai, keala
kehe. on the side of Hualalae abov
Xailua, Hawaii, will also be offere
under 21-year lease. Most OF this
grazing land, There is a little pate
of 81 acres of agricultural land at Ew
which will be disposed of under sim
lar lease.
Governor Frear and the Land Com
missioner considered at their recen
conference the transfer to the Boar
Of Regents of the College OF Hawai- Q
the land to be used as a site for u
college. Nothing definite has YET Dee
done, however.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
BY f. p. dunno.

b1 L. i. DONlNE.
Copyright, 1907 By II. II. Mcclure
& Coz
as there anything new in polly
ticks?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
Haven't we read tn papers?" Mr.
Dooley replied. tits all Fairbanks.
There's nawthin' else to it. That there
Sr-reat statesman has run off with TIL
PRESIDENCY. It's about all settled. TIL
cook iv tn White House has written
him to get tn name iv his favorite
breakfast food. He's been measured
fr tn front parlor? Ye move up in
line with lump in ye'er throat at tn
thought that ye're soon goin to be
face to face with tn man that no
American is able to mintion without
tears Suddenly hand grasps ye'ers
ar firmly as though yed had a recent
bereavement in tn family, another
hand gently rubs ye'er back, we look
up an see sad face, here an there
furrowed with a smile, an kindly
voice murmurs tn greeting: so glad
TO have met ye.' AS ye leave tn
scene SO long to be raymimbered yet
fhry to recall where we have seen that
face befure onless it was at a fun'ral.
1t is tn manner, tn air, tn grace, tn
sympathy that belongs to wan iv tn
oldest an most niciccry proissyons
N tn worruld.
"An' he'll make tn gr-reat prisidint,
His administration will recall, as Ho-
gan says, tn days iv tn Fathers Nv tn
republic--such men as Fillard Mill
more, James K Tyler an others who
shall be name.ess.
"Yes, sir, Fairbanks has thin all
beat at tn start. He's made a whir.'
| Wind campaign. lvrywhere he goes
an he goes Everywhere, thousands "
people turn out to greet him an his
tandydacy with a smile. In wal
month he has shook tn hand an
pawed tn shoulder blade iv four hun
bred an two thousand voters. He hal
distributed prizes FIR all tn three
legged races an greasy pig contest
east iv tn Mississippi. He has con
ferred tn bays on countless thousand
Nv charmin' matrons who have mann.
facthered tn best lookin' roll iv butte
at tn county fair. If we see a tall darl
handsome stranger chasin' a peram
nylator down tn sthreet, don't cal
Polls an think he is kidnappel
It's Charles Fairbanks thryin' to ks
another baby. His face Is full Nv mil
most iy tn time He's had "A coekta
named aflhor him an higher M Il
ladder " fame no man has gone dnriI
his lifetime,
"They have said this man is cole
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24

DR.. s. B. Hartman, the inventor and
original manufacturer Of Peruna, is one
of the best farmers in the Middle West.
His farm comprises several thousand
acres of the best land In the State of
Ohio, located near the City of Columbus.
As an importer of French Percheron
and German Coach horses, the Doctor
has not an equal In this country.
The fowl-raising department is a
marvel Of ingenuity and perfection;
but, perhaps the dairy department. Is
where the Doctor shows his grestest
sense of order and sanitary science.
Ills milk cows, of the purest Jersey
stock, have oil been subjected to the
tubefculin tests, and he gives to the
City Of Columbus pure milk, certified
BY the Board of Health.
The milk stsbles, the milk men and
the whole process Of milking are alb
solutely fnultless and clean.
Tho Doctor himself past 70years Of age
is the managing head of tho farm.
instructions covering the most ef-fec
n Liz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-24
Pe-ru-na, a Household Remedy.

fC-Tu-ud, u pOuoctUtu NohtpuJ.
Mr.. Henry Schroeder, Estey, Mich,
writes:
81 suffered for almost ten years with
catarrh of the stomach and all doctor
ing was of no avail. took nine bottles
of Peruna and two of Manalin and am
now entirely cured.
"I recommend the medicine to all
who are afflicted with this disease. 1t
is my household friend"
One Of DR.. ii0rtman's Grateful Cor
respondents.
Mr.. w. r. Callahan, proprietor of Big
Hill Farm, and prominent fruitgrower
and stock raiser, Glenvar, Va, writes:
81 write to express my kindness
toward you and your good medicine,
Peruna.
81 had very bad spell of sickness
and could not eat anything at all. My
head, stomach, in fact, my whole body
ached, and it looked as though nothing
would do me any good. l had almost
given up.
"I decided to try q bottle Of your
Peruna and before l had taken half the
bottle my appetite came to me and my
head became all right. In fact, L was
all right all over. Peruna cured me-"
While Peruna is not confined 10 any
one class of people, yet it is probably
true that tho farming class more than
any other, rely upon Peruna for The
prevention and cure of all climatic
diseases.