davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

ment in advance for the room, as eae
visitor had no trunk
in that case" said Coal OH Johnny.
'Tu have them sent around"
Then he went to q railway ware
house. where unclaimed trunks were
stored. He bought 800 Of these, had
them loaded on trucks and returned
with them 70 the hotel.
Here IS my baggage" he said to
the aatoniahed clerk. take care Of t."
A new field Of usefulness might be
opezed to men Of imaginative minds If
they would devise for people more IA
vored with money new forms Of spend
ing it.-Harold Bolce. IN Uncle Remus'
Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

All. but who knows how to fish and
catch EN-. TO him Taft is not a great
man
when asked what luck had attended
his trip the other day Taft looked at
the French-caRadian b0atman and
with q wisden corn Of politics said:
The squadron under my command.
waving his hand AZ the boatman.
caught Y ash.
Young Bob Taft, Of Yale. who goes
about In a blazer and knows ali the
pretty girls: a boy Of ten who likes to
read the baseball scores and wears a
mammoth pitchers glove half Of the
time: Mrs. Taft and Helen Tart. a
pleasing Young miss who will soon be
IN Bryn Mawr, are Of the secretary's
party. Mrs. Taft seems to be very
contented watching her husband have
fun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28
NEW ALABAMA SENATOR.
Ex-senator Johnston 70 Succeed late
E. ". pettus

birmingham. Ala-The successor
to Senator r. ". Pettua. who died
recently in Hot Springs, \. @. viii
be Former Gov. Joseph F. Johnson
OF Birmingham. AT the state pri-
mafies last year candidates iof lha
alternate senatorships we're voted on
and Senator J. H. Bankhead received
the highest vote. He was therefors
given the first vacancy upon Senator
Morgan's death. Gov. johnson re-
ceiyed the next highest vote and Win
therefore be elected By the legisla.
ture TO the second vacancy caused by
Senator Pettus death.
Gov Johnson Is e. years old. has
fine war record and has always taken
lively interest in confederate Affairs.
He served az governor Of Alabama
from 1896 to 1900.
Johnston VIII not only be elected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28
-. B. i. -. -.


An fre-rI1 es
l that Cod swe1 H aszremE1
Io- rez-th - ne End q reore He
gave Il GO. A nmhsr ct Fculg sEe-1-
th-if.s have s-aT1ed Nsw York tass
season ty zeE FORMS G folly Go he
waste 6f monev. one veung man cE@
ateE rzssizg fuFoEs 14 tying s. BIS
To ths tails Of dogs Evidently hs did
rot realize wher Sc began the eEtazt
e. the canine censas IN the Metropolis
zHd he #as compelled finally % dis
zrpear
SChcapenhaner dWails upon the two
great torma1ts that zzic- masEind-
the fear Of want among the poor and
ths dread oE boredom zngag the rich
Ths fantastic expenditure b money Ls
sna way o. purchasing immunity from
ennat
On one occasion a New YORK clerk.
unaware cf TIE resources of the seem
irgly pIebelan guest. demanded pay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

one floor alone more than 600 tons.
More than 100000 enameled bricks
we're used to make the front walls
look attractive Some OF the heaviest
sEells and ballooners IN new and old
society have taken rooms. the prices
for small apartments ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 year For
'transients European plan # zine
dollars q day. with bath. fis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

Uncas on the occasion mentioned.
They gathered about the monument.
the Indians in their warpath trappings
and with their ponies. and here Col.
Cody told them in the simple eIo-
quence Of the plains the story Of Tn
cas- and his people.
Aftr Col Cody had concluded his
remarks the Indians. without previous
instructions from Buffalo Bill. p at sig
nails from Rocky Bear and Iron Tail
chanted the wild and weird diTge Nit2
which tbs indian honors the memory
Of bis dead.
It was 8 moving spectacle and one
that much impressed the hundreds OF
Norwlch citizens who saw Il
As the last walls Of the dirge died
away veteran bIgie. fr0m the Sixth
United States cavalry sounded taps"
and the ceremony OF respect was over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

keep the government from despOilIng
#. Miss Lydia coniey. the only IN
dian woman lawyer in the country.
has erected a cottage IN the center Of
Huron cemetery here. and with
shotgun win drive on those who az
tempt 70 take possession Of the prop
erty.
Uncle sam mas undertaken to sell
Gle property. which e the last rest
mg place Of the old and famous tribe
Of Wyandoi Indians. which once oe-
eBpied the whole state Of Ohio. and
which was driven slowly westward.
making lis last stand IN Kansas
The government. at the request Of
the city authorities. has had a com.
mission appointed % dispose Of the
property
Miss Coniey sought 70 prevent this
"a the federal circuit court but she
has been ruled against. and it vas
the raling that caused her to prepare
to guard her mothers grave when the
time comes. She says no one shall
move the bodies of her loved ones
from their Fast resting place 50 long
aa she IS able % liit q hand in pro
test
Miss Coniey has many Of the popu
Ear attributes of the Indian i Is hel
boak. that illness is 8 stranger u
her. merely BY reason of the fact that
she instincgiyeig obeys the Indian
rules of health She can Hork fol
days without food. and yet without
time Is spent az 8 raanns,. that voalt
put a girl ieaa hardy oat Of The rsn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

other. The windows are small and
are divided into many panes.
In Mrs. Fairbanks sleeping room
everything Is severely plain and an
tique. The room is larger than most
Of the others The bed which rs 20 be
used By Nrs. Fairbanks Is a decided
curiosity. The bedposts are 50 high
thar they come nearly to the ceiling.
while BY a iaeklike arrangement the
sleeper may sleep At whatever dis
tance Is desired from the floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

ars~ Increased eyer.
else oas f hs weight
while increased arpaasa a. surely i1,
cra Taft t1es nrs % AT t1s
h0tal they E1v this q Be trus
Among tEa fa5srme-. visitors and
pativas alike. TAI Is not e1zzi1srs1
elthsz expert q successful Hs goes
fishing with 4 native boatIau who
speaks BAD Fraeh Wien - talks st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

The following IS recommended IN
cases OF bee stings: First pull the
sting. then bruise fresh leaves Of the
common weed known as veryain and
rub the wound well with them, after
which bind to It a plaster Of the crush
ed leaves well moistened. This viii
prevent swelling and ease the pain.
yeryain may be used in its dry state
BY sleeping IN hot water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

ming In a very short time
From early morning until late at
night she IS busy with her practice,
besides reading authorities to sustAiE
her contention regarding Indian
rights in the federal court She has
been a practicing attorney for FIVE
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

July Shaceon
Edwards eastey
placed
regards the and has the advantage Of being ground Into this
penetrate distinct expeditions
which he viii be aided the Of motor specially built for the task
operated
satisfactorily provided with
three surfaces varying ne Great
Of
employment experiment
centered ocomoton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

for the nnexplred term Of Senator Pet
tus. but win be elected also for the
additional term OF which Pettus was
recently elected. which expires March
4. 1914
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

In great actions our only care ought
to be to perform well our part, and
let glory follow virtue. - Jacques
Benfgne Bossuet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

latter ran right round about. and be
took six on the green. Of course,
this spoiled Mr. Andrews chances.
Mr. Andrews opponent won the cup.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28

The secret Of the gloV-worm and
FREELY IS YET unsoiyed By science.
Their light is entirely unaccompanied
b heat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28
TO GUARD GRAVE OF MOTHER.
Indian Woman Lawyer Opposes Re.
movsl Of Burial Ground.

Kansas City. Kahn order to pro
lect the grave Of her mother and to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-28
FAIRsANk,s suMMER AoME.
Wife Of Vice President Seeks Rest
in Old Farmhouse.

Boston.-A small. unpretentous old
farmhouse on the top OF Porters hill
Putnamyille. is to be the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
COURT SUSTA|NS
CLAIM Of widow !!
Refuses Appeal III Drinker Case,
and Puts End to Long Liti-
CATION.
WOMAN WILL GET MONEY

1 .a . ~ D.. hl4Fr y
In refusing an appeal yesterday II,
the case OF Hill. Nolte VS.. tho Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, Willie a. Drinlser and 9TH
ers, the Supreme Court put an end to
litigation which has been pehdlng for
years, and allows the widow OF the
deceased insured to draw the full
amount Of $4,000, which was on his life,
save the premiums with interest Maid
by those who undertook to keep up
the policy.
The case came up from the Law and
Equity Court OF Richmond. and the
refusal.of the appeal is n direct md
final affirmation of the verdict OF the
lower court. Drinker was q Henrico
man OF small means, and his life is
alleged to have been Insured at the
instance OF w. L. Stage, who agreed
to find men who would keep up the
premiums in consideration of 5000 OF
the $4,000 at the time of Drinkers
Death. City Sergeant James C. Smith
and NJ Kelly Were among those who
entered the agreement. Drinker lived
longer than was expected, and some
OF the parties assigned their interests
to Others. When he finally died. tho
company refused to pay over the
money to any of the disputants. but
preferred to deposit 1t to the credit OF
the court. for such action as that tri-
bunal might see fit to take. The
widow wins complete victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27

that it is not the South, OF the North,
or the East, or the West. It's nom
sectionaiity Is it's cardinal and original
characteristic. II the Globe does not
know how little tho South, specifically,
has to do with Washington at this
time. let 1t Inquire OF some OF Its
Democratic acquaintances.
To represent that acquittdls under
the so-caled unwrittcn law arc Pc
GUITAR to this section of the country
is to parade provincial completeness
not eataled by all Tong standing
claims" in tho South in combination.
That truth should by now have pei,e-
trated to even remotest New England.
Whether 1t has or not. we trust that
from It's further cogitations upon this
particular episode, our Boston con-
Will succeed in thoroughly
'tfe South" With the per-
forn1anees Of the Colorado affinity OF n
Utah Senator the South has nothing
whatever to do. For the verdict wric.
a Washington jury will render upon
those performances the South posi-
lively rejects all responsibility. If our
esteemed contemporary is looking, as
II suggests, for arguments" In this
unsavory case. 1T Will have to look
elsewhere for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
so .AltGuMENrsn uEnE.

Says a paragraph in the Boston
Globe:
Does the South expect to prove it's
long standing claim 10 chvalry' by
lis announced expectation that Mrs.
Bradley is TO he acquitted OF the charge
of numbering ex-senator Brown? Or
just What is the acgulnent|'
What in the opinion OF the Boston
Globe. constitutes ''the South? When
did .the South" declare Its announced
expectation" Of the acquittal of Mrs.
Bradley? How can a thoughtful and
fair-minded newspaper mislead Its
readers into believing that the souths
claim" to anything is involved in the
proceedings now under way in Wash
ington?
a colorado woman kills a Utah mar
80 WASHINGTON, y. g, That is The geo.
ssrGphy 81 tlies Brown Bradley affair
sYa assume that our Northern contem
iI,orary is aware that Colorado Is no
the south" We take II that ii &
awarcsihat Utah Is not the South" w
trust that 1t is aware that Washing
ION. d. G.. is not "the South" III
Fundamental fact about Washington !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
. n1GHr or THE STATE.

In his address last night before the
education Conference at Roanoke. Dr..
$. G. Mitchell did not hesitate to COM
NIT himself, with his usual frankness,
Ia COMPULSORY education. He declared
that the attendance of all the children
all the time was necessary. III 1t is
right" said he, sto tax one citizen to
support the. sthools,sit is right to COM
pel parents to have their children profit
by the advantages thus afforded ]
believe that the people of Virginia are
ripe for compulsory attendance, accord.
ing to local option"
The blunder which most of us make
in considering the question of public
education is that we assume that the
schools are conducted solely for the
benefit and convenience of the chill
dren. Education at the public expense
cannot be justified on that principle.
AS an abstrac, proposition. it is not
just to tax one man to educate an
other mans child, and, therefore, not
Just to compel man TO send his
child TO school. But education at the
public expense is hottomed on a very
different principle. Popular education
is for the benefit of the State. of So
ciety and of all our institutions. The
schools are carried on as an adjunct
OF government, because they are es-
seatial TO the best form of popular gov
eminent. Hence The State insists that
all citizens shall be taxed on their
head and on their property for the
support of the schools, and by the
same token it has the right TO say tina,
all the children must be educated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
T i by n Former conee slave.

The relief which comes by leaving of,
coffee and using Postum Food Cores
is so striking that people like to tell
others who may be in the condition
they got out OF.
The{use OF Postum is on the increase
in this country. and the famous bever'
age made from wholesome field grain
has been tho means OF restoring tc
thousands of former coffee drinkers
good digestion, steady nerves anc.
sound sleep,
about eighteen months ago" writes
G Kan. woman, II was a most miserable
person. n am twenty-eight years old
and all my life have been subject u
headache, which seemed to get worse
with each attack, so that about every
week would have. a spell that lale
me ur two days.
-ss'.Nyhenever would go out anywhcrt
I'd conc home with IA spell, and ther
would not eat anytfipg--iust drlnf.
coffee. ii had nervous chllls and MI
memory was getting Very bad.
s!Nfy$frie nds thought I would not l1vt'
long ana / was little more than :
skeleton. At last a friend advised M
to quit coffee and use Postum. n y
seemed silly to think coffee was TN
out, for am now in perfect health
have no headaches or dizzy spells. M
|Emore nervous ch!ls and my nerves arr.
4 strong and steady My mind Is clea'
and my memory all right; in fact, an
like different person.
"Consttpation was one of my olt
troubles L had to take something a
the time. Now I am never bothered
this way, and every one remarks how
well "A am looking. am gettlns
fleshy. and am glad 10 tell others ina
I,oat,lms has doneHit ;lll$fora me- S
| IA few times when out Of Postum
III have returned to coffee, and ever,
stime I'D go to he'd With a raging head
ache, so that's proof that coffee wa
at the bottom OF my trouble Mani
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich, Read 'Ihe Road to Wellvills,'
! iii pkgs, "There's u reason,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27

In discussing the need Of currency
Legislation with our Washington cor
respondent, Congressman John Lamb
said:
Above all. it is the duty OF Demo-
Gratis TO fight this proposition for one
central national bank. Andrew Jack
son killed the old bank, and In doing
so established a precedent and laid
down principle which tile Democratic
party has followed to this day"
1t was not within the authority or
power of Andrew Jackson to lay down
an eternal Democratic principle. nor
had he the right to establish an invlo-
liable precedent for Democratic genera
lions to follow.
Moreover a United States bank was
not opposed to Democratic principles.
To the contrary the charter of the Sec
ond bank of the United States in 1916
was the act of the Democratic-then
called the Republican--party. and was
opposed by the Federal party. which
chartered the first bank. Nor was
President jackson opposed to i United
states bank properly conducted as a
government institution. So far from
ii, he proposed that if the State bank
plan should not prove to be practical
bile, national bank, under direct con-
troll OF the Federal government, might
lie created by Congress.
General jackson believed that 1T was
wrong TO lend the financial power ant
resources of the country to any char
tered monopoly SO did all true Dem
ocrats Of his day believe. and SO do al
true Democrats of this day believe. Blu
that does not mean that it would b.
lindemocratic for the nation to have
central bank. provided it could b'
shown that such an institution woul'
be the best solution of our tlnancia
problems. 1t could not be more un'
democratic certainly than our present
national bank system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
Brief Capitol Notes.

Governor Swanson is expected to re-
turn from Roanoke this morning. and
be In his office to-day He went to
attend the State educational rally. He
was on nc program to preside at
the opening session.
large number OF members select
Of the General Assembly have failed
to comply with the clause OF the Barks-
dale puro elections law. requiring them
to file their expense accounts with the
Secretary of the Commonwen Forty
OF tho House members and twenty
three Senators have complied with the
law The delinquents have until De-
cember 9Th to send in their accounts.
and IL they fail to do so. they will
De disqualified to hold their seats.
They will all very probably report
within the next few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
laughter. was showing him pa
pale

daughter was showing him pale
cheeks. sad eyes. slow footsteps.
When people talked to hin, as he
strollcd about the town he could not
listen to them: he scarcely grasped the
main substance Of their chatter. Mr..
selby stopped him. and walked witt,
him little wey one afternoon.
Good afternoon young crunden.
Goin down town.
| This white-haited old man with tho
shaky hands and the thread blacl,
clothes always called him young Crun-
den. He was old crunden to every one
else: but he had been young Crunden,
working for his father. when Selby
was prosperous and the chief rival OF
Crunden senior.
.They tell me" said selby some
Londoner's going to buy tho I'm
Ia and"
II daresay.'.
Crunden habitually avoided the old
| man, who could talk OF nothing but
his troubles. and who depressed ones
spirits on the brightest day by the
maupdering recital OF misery past and
misery coming. But this afternoon
the spirits of the younger man were
so low that nothing could bring them
lower, and he made no EFFORT to escape.
All said Selby. "Yes--Hill Rise
la'and. That's u rich mans task
Such tasks are easy II you have the
capital OF your own. Life's easy for
the rich men. young Crundsn-like o
game OF ca ards. Ye can play bold and
win II you don't care whether ye win
or lose. But they're cruel hard on yf
III you're working with borrowed
cruel ba'argains with me. -. 'rts
all a question how long can hold out
| Thcn Selby maundered on about his
t'young wife and children. He hid beer
a rich man when he married for the
second time. But was fool enough
to put my money back into bricks and
mortar. / had 1t out once. but put
| 1t ba'ack. IT'S cruel hard on ME young
wife. ought to give ie- pleasures
and can barely give her bread"
At a corner he pulled Crunden's
! sleeve and pointed down the side road
| that led to River View. the terrace of
| houses which he had built late in life.
| which from the first had been a dis
NAL failure
! .'There. young crunden thern
! strands my folly and my punishment.
had no fear. l hoped It'd be
second Hill Rise-flled up with the
hest gentry-and you know how Its
1 turned out. That's Il rich mans ta'ask.
! I should never a. touched 1t"
Crunden, no. really listening. think
/ ing OF his sick girl at home walled
4 with the old man as far as the bridge,
| and Their gave him sovereign TO be
rid of him.
"Thank ye-young Crunden. Tou
were always a good la'ad. I knew
| your feather we'll"
Mr.. Selby had no pride left. He was
still the titnlar owner of his disastrous
River View. but he would borrow I've
/ shillings from the humblest citizen
] would accept half crown as a present
4 from the ilousemaid OF one OF his
sIs,enants. He chung desperately to his
ruino,s terrace; from years end te
years end he struggled to avoid LOSING
4 possession of 1t; the smallest assist
lance IN his struggle was welcome
j You could not offend him SO long as
! you aided him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
Ills LICENSE SUSPENDED.
Engineer IcGrath Charged with
Hfntierinu Commerce..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, November 26.-
Charged with tying up navigation. In
that he refused to go to sea with a
non-union assistant. Engineer Thomas
McGrath. of the New York tug NJ. Il.
Luckenbach, was to-day punished by
the United States steamboat inspectors
to the extent of having his license re-
yoked for sixty days.
AIcGrath also demanded an assistant
engineer, in addition to the number
specified in the tugs inspection certifi-
cate. The Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association also undertook to say how
many engineers and oilers should be
required on each OF the Luckenbach
boats.
The inspectors, ruled that the offense
OF McGrath constituted ihindrance to
commerce under Section 4445, United
States Revised Statutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
Monn1s sHEppA1,D, ORATOR.
Texan Congressman to Make Addrcs
--------..4 IHllrs1 lIn,,lfarlal SnH1.iHs.

Texan Congressman to Make Address
ut Elks' Memorial Service.
ALEXANDRIA, NA..' November 20
The members of Alexandria Lodge. No.
75S. Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks. will hold the annual memorial
services Sunday night at the Opera
House. An elaborate program has
been prepared, and the demand for
tickets of admission has been enormous.
Representative Norris Sheppard, q
member of the order, of Texas, will
deliver the annual memorial address.
Invocation will be pronounced by Rev.
w. j. Morton. rector of Christ Protest
ant Episcopal Church. and Rev. Dr. ".
f. Fisher, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, will pronounce the benediction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
TO uN1FY xoRFoL11 DApT1sTs.
Movement Inaug,,rntcd for the Spread
of This Faith.
Lspeclal to The Times. Dispateh.1

lSDecial to The Times. D1sputch.J
NORFOLK, VA, November &c.
Members Of the Baptist faith in Nor
folk and vicinity propose to hold a
"unitication meeting" on the second
Sunday Of December In Armory Hall
or some other large auditorium for the
purpose of exciting interest in this
movement. 1T is hoped that the Bap-
lists will eventually be able to raise
the sum of $4,000 with which to hold
the religion well UP in the forefront
of the wave of prosperity and popula-
tion that Is now sweeping over Nor
folk and the movement has aroused
much local interest