davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05
YnnR LIVER

is out Of order. You 60 to bed in a
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste in your mouth. YouY want
something to stimulate your liver.
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation, Dys-
pepsia and al liver complaints. Mrs.
r., Fl. Worth, Tex. writes:
Have used Herbine III my family
for srs. Words can't express what
/ think about it. Everybody in my
housemold are happy and well, and
we owe it to Herbine." DIV
Soli by James Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05
ALL THE WORLD

knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism, Stiff
Joints, Cuts, sprains, Lumbago and
all pains. Buy it, try it and you will
always use it. Anybody yho has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is living
proof of what it does. All we ask of
you is to get trial bottle. Price 25
50 and 81. d & "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

Al those Interested in The p1all7sad
conservatory and whQ wish to take
aas scholarships SIM do So at once for
unless the required number of iorty
are taken by Saturday, July 6 1se
natter win be dropped.
Piano scholarships for ten school
months, s54.; vocal scholarships for
Ten school months, $72. Piano lessons
By the month, S.; vocal lessons "
the month, S8.
ALBERT E. MARKUs,
Director
Phone e22. 7-s St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

Lost-A small female fox TERROR
dog, bob tail, brown spot over each
eye answers 10 name Of Cheyenne
return TO 7o6 Iowa ave-, OF phone
5s and receive reward. 2-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05
Ri-focals

Do you wear Bi focal glassss1 If so
cal. and see the latest in that line
Of spectacle lenses. the Celebrated
INVISIBLE BI FOCALS without
that annoying line DR. E CARR
Optician, No, 3IoH Chickasha Av.
Opposite the Midway Hotel. In Of
6ce every week day except Monday
and Tuesday, devoted to outside
practice. r2th years practice. 3rd
year in Chickasha
The independent., 1907-04-25

When e. f. Stephens. the crete
nurseryman. rings the bell on any of
the fruit buds the public will know
that they are dead. In response TO
numerous questions as to present con-
ditions in Nebraska he writes:
prior to Friday morning last, we
regarded the outlook as very favorable
indeed, especially for peaches, plums
and all small fruits. The very severe
freeze OF last Friday morning, followed
by other nights below freezing points,
have seriously damaged the prospect
of fruit crop, especially peaches. Our
people estimate the peach crop at
about 20 per cent; cherry crop at 30
per cent; the vineyard at S5 per cent;
all other small fruits as a fair crop
The apple orchards of the country
overbore last year and could not have
been expected to bear full crop this
season. We estimate our own apple
crop at about 80 per cent of last sea-
son, which was a normal crop
The independent., 1907-04-25

1t is to be feared that Colonel Van
Horn of the Canadian Pacific is not en-
tirely frank when he tells the public
that he is Operating in countries
where there is no such thing as rail-
road legislation, for which ] am indeed
thankful" The Canadian law matching
the interstate commerce act passed by
our own congress last June has been in
force for a couple of years at least
In some respects it is more far-reach-
ing than the American statute. 1t is pos
sihly true that in Cuba, where the colo
mel has railroad interests, the republic
is willing to offer large concessions to
secure new roads, but in time regula-
ton will come there as elsewhere. The
public must regulate the roads or be
regulated by them, and a free people
will not hesitate long between these
alternatives.
The independent., 1907-04-25

The governor Of Florida seems de-
termined to have the state embark
the life insurance business In mes
sage to the legislature he shows that
the state could conduct such business
at a small cost. BY operating through
one of the state officers and selling
"over the counter" insurance, which
would naturally be attractive TO the
people on account of its reliability and
economy, he believes a large amount
of money could be kept in the state
instead of going to swell the disturb
ing surplus in New York. One branch
Of the Florida legislature has en-
dorsed the plan by the passage Of an
act creating the department. One Of
these days some state will embark in
public insurance. When it comes II
will be a state like Florida where home
companies have not become firmly
enough established to successfully OPP
pose this "step into socialism
The independent., 1907-04-25

One Of the new laws passed by the
Wisconsin legislature provides that the
wife who has wealth in her own right
shall be responsible for the board and
keep of her unhappy husband who is
not so blessed. She shall also be re-
sponsible for any reasonable debts
contracted by him subsequent to the
tying of the nuptial knot. Thus rs man
slowly obtaining the rights for which
he has long contended in vain.
The independent., 1907-04-25

Colorado has been greatly injured by
mining sharks. The Denver News ad-
mits it. An honest promoter is so sell
dom seen as to be unrecognizable when
located. The most of them are out
after suckers and they gather them in
as the farmer gathers his corn. The
money invested in mines in that state,
or in holes i'm the ground called mines
for the mere convenience of it, is many
times greater than the aggre. .sate of
wealth taken from them. All this has
helped to build such cities as Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, but it
has also left the impression from one
end of the land to the other that the
state is infested with faSirs and con-
fldence men. This with Denvers yell
low journalism constitutes a burden
which entities our beautiful Centennial
sister TO sincere commiseration.
The independent., 1907-04-25
Uuless this flood Of raw labor can bs

Uuless this flood of raw labor can be
directed to the south, where it is
needed to an unlimited extent, 1t would
be well to warn would-be immigrants
that they are likely to have hard time
in the United States for several years.
The employment agencies of the large
cities make report that the supply of
common labor has now far outrun
the demand, and that the railroads are
Offering only a dollar and half
for rough labor instead of the two dol
lars or more that was gladly paid a
year ago. If the Milwaukee and other
roads suspend their Pacific coast ex-
tensions as a lesson to the president,
and to the legislatures, as they threat
en- to do, the glut in the labor market
will be a serious matter in the next
few months.
The independent., 1907-04-25

The Latter Day Saints of Utah have
taken a commendable action in pass
ing resolutions disapproving of the pro-
motion of mining enterprises by min
listers of their church. 1t is an unpleas-
ant fact that large amount of doubt
full mining stock has been placed"
in this country by ministers and by
means of advertisements in religious
newspapers. The condition of tie min
ing industry is now such that no man
with regard for his reputation viii
have anything to do with the sale Of
stock in enterprises that he does not
know to be sound in every respect.
And even then the business is not to
be entered upon lightly on account Of
it's uncertain character. The most
promising mine will sometimes fail be-
cause the capital needed to develop
it cannot be secured.
The independent., 1907-04-25

Fat people everywhere will be inter-
ested in the success of Secretary Taft
in reducing his weight by 100 pounds
in year or so. The secretary accom-
plished this feat by following a sim
pie diet prescribed by an English ply
sician of note. The chief feature of
this regimen is a gluten bread and the
avoidance of sweets and malt liquors.
The secretary exercises night and
morning, sleeps not over eight hours
and drinks sparingly of water. Beef
steak, the white meat of fowls and the
bread which he calls dog biscuits"
make up rather comforting dietary.
The secretary will always be carica-
tured as the man who gave up his
seat to three ladies' when as mat
ter of fact he is now down to normal
size and in splendid trim to run for
the presidency.
The independent., 1907-04-25

Thomas c.. Peterson of the Denver
News is very wealthy man. IT his
entire estate were converted into cash
q gunny sack wouldn't hold it. What
to him is fine Of $1,000 for contempt
of court? 1t is nothing at all. The
principle at stake is the only thing
for which he thinks it worth while to
contend Freedom of speech and of
the press shall not be abridged, says
the constitution. Mr.. Patterson,s
newspaper told the supreme court OF
Colorado what was what. 1t outlined
for this high tribunal what it's deci-
sion should be in a matter pending
in said court of last appeal. The court
construed these remarks as contempt
and fined the presumptuous senator a
thousand dollars. He appealed from
this decision to the supreme court of
the United States where the judg-
ment of the lower court was confirmed
Mr.. Patterson will pay the fine, be-
cause he must, but In discussing the
matter In his valuable paper he re-
itorntos the Justice OF his offensive re-
marks and rubs II In. He cites the
constitutional guarantees and spits
through his teeth. While he is suf-
fcred 20 draw the breath of life ne
proposes TO stand for his rights Read.
Ing between the lines one can see that
the thing that hurts worst in that the
decision OF tho higher OF the highest
tribunals gives the Evening Post
license TO use an extra daub of red Ink
In making II unpleasant for the owner
OF the News. TO finally and effectually
The independent., 1907-04-25

Reports from Ohio assert that the
ruling Of Attorney General Bonaparte
requiring the labelling of whisky so as
to Indicate what kind Of whisky it is
has greatly aroused the Ohio distilling
interests. They are preparing. it is
said, to show their resentment by heip-
ing Foraker to carry Ohio against Taft.
1t is also reported that the anti-saloon
league is for Foraker, the league being
under the impression that Foraker las
been an enemy of the saloons. There
is evidently mistake somewhere.
The independent., 1907-04-25

in pure republican form. The Roose-
velt- Hartman controversy has had
the effect of forestalling any debate
that might have been possible on this
question. When men become so much
interested in the outcome of an eiec-
ton that five men are willing to con-
tribute a quarter of a million dollars
to that end, the public has right to
know that they are spending the
money and why they are showing so
keen a concern in politics.
The independent., 1907-04-25
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

Subscriptions-All remittances should
be sent by postoffice money order, ex-
press order. or by bank draft on New
York or Chicago
Change of Address-Subscribers re-
questing a change OF address must give
the OLD as well as the NEW address.
Advertising Rates furnished upon APP
pIication
Sample Copies sent free to any ad-
drSrs upon application Send for sampl )
c9Yaes and club rates.
AddT@Ss all communications. and make
all drafts. money orders. etc, payable to
THE INDEPENDENT
Lineeln, Neh
The independent., 1907-04-25

At recent meeting of the Swiss
club at Berne DIR. Schnyder made a
report on the value of alcohol to moun-
tain climbers. lie found that a ma
iorlty af mountain climbers carry some
form of alcoholic liquor with them, but
they agree upon the unwisdom Of
drinking IL while there In work yet 10
he done. A Dutch alienlst has taken n
rlehscitc of braia workers and finds
n substantial agre s.nent that alcohol
n not n help to inspiration: Bjornst-
jernc BJornson reporta that he has al
ways discarded literary sketches
having found them always morbid or
unnatural. Auguste Rodin wrote
The independent., 1907-04-25

liable to the same fines as the Stand
ard Oil company in the rebate cases,
the unfortunate Alton stockholders are
due for another chill. The minimum
900 and the maximum to $29, 100000. TO
bl inulctcd to the latter amount would
be almost as disastrous TO the prop
crty as another period of Hartman
ownership.
The independent., 1907-04-25

The national publicity law organi-
xatlon now In session In New York
aims to secure the passage OF acts
requiring the publication OF all contrr-
buttons TO national and congressional
ccnmltlees. together with the expen-
ditures of these committees. Tho agi-
tation Will result In effective legislation
sooner or later. because II is necessary
10 tho continuation OF our government
The independent., 1907-04-25

It is easy to find the worm in the
heart of the happiness Of the men en-
trusted with the operation of the rail-
roads. The increase in the cost Of
operation is inevitable and Impossible
to prevent, and under ordinary CIR
cumstances would be taken plilosoph-
ically as one Of the fortunes of bus
mess. But men who have been pay
ing up to 200 cents on the dollar for
railroad stocks will be satisfied with
no explanation to take the place of
expected dividends. The men in
charge of the roads must make them
pay or give way to other men VINO
can do it. 1t is the pressure of this
call for big dividends that makes rail-
road managers relentless in pairing
down the pay OF their men, and in cut
ting them off the payroll whenever
they can be spared even for short
periods The great business blunoer
of the day is thus revealed to be the
over capitalization of the railroads
and the over booming of these water
logged securities. While the public
has cause for complaint, the first and
keenest sufferers are the officers who
are called upon to retrench ana the
men who feel the weight of the de-
scending axe.
The independent., 1907-04-25

Without going into the details of
the ease OF x-Senator Patterson, the
supreme court Of the United States
undoubtedly did right in deciding that
he should pay his fine for speaking
harshly OF the Colorado supreme trib-
unal. One might go farther. in fact.
and declare that any fine imposed npon
any Denver editor win be founr 70
be- abundantly justified.
The independent., 1907-04-25

lished with rate Of fare averaging a
little more than two cents. This report
will be excellent material for the anti
municipal ownership propagandists in
New York to gnaw on for a time. They
may be able to make holes in the
profits, but on it's face the report makes
a strong showing in favor of the pub
lie system
The independent., 1907-04-25

All sorts of errors are made in con-
jecturing the sums received by attor-
neys in important cases. 1t was said
Dclmas was to receive 100000 for oe-
Tending Harry Thaw. A revised esti-
mate places the probable sum total at
about $4,000, which is at the rate OF
s2e662 per day for four months. AL
most any lawyer would call that good
wages.
The independent., 1907-04-25

According to a Kansas City news
paper business property there has been
"ridiculously low for many years, but
is now approaching something near
permanent basis Of investment" This
is delicate intimation that further
advances III prices cannot be made
with safety. In other words, beware
of boom.
The independent., 1907-04-25

One Nebraska man claims to have
lost $4,000 on his peach crop by rea-
son of the late freezing weather. 1t is
rather difficult to figure how one can
lose a thing before he gets it. The
peach crop is peculiarly subject to ell
matte conditions. If these conditions
are not provided you have lost noth-
ing, for there was nothing to lose.
The independent., 1907-04-25

The Illinois house believes in rails
ing the pay of the members Of the leg
islature from $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
The state is rich and prosperous, but
will not stand this particular form or
extravaganza. A legislator of the Illi-
nois variety isn't worth it.
The independent., 1907-04-25

At the age of seventyfour an Okla
homa criminal has started to serve
a sentence of ninty nine years. He
hopes, to- receive the usual time off for
good behavior in which event he will
be liberated in time to celebrate his
18th birthday anniversary outside
the prison walls.
The independent., 1907-04-25

alcohol is not for artists. Those W .
seek their inspiration in it are, IKE
their work, doomed to early oblivion"
All of which helps to reassure US tnat
Lincoln can if necessary go through an
entire month of sobriety without ire
parable injury.
The independent., 1907-04-25

The repor. OF the traffic manager OF
the liverpool municipal railways shows
that during tho hast year the system
made profit of stisooo. after paying
interest. a iiherai sum for repairs. and
putting sis7. 400 Into the municipal!
treasury az taxes. This was acecmp-
The independent., 1907-04-25

Minnesota has this advantage over
Nebraska: Fruit buds hold back un-
til about the middle Of May and only
the plums that are late in getting rlpe
suffer from the frost ~ s
The independent., 1907-04-25

A drowning man is hardly in a po-
sition to dictate plan Of rescue. Mr..
Thaw might have Jared better had he
relied on the judgment of his attor-
neys instead of bossing the job him
self
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04

Ser &arISruber Sber.
biirgermeilter Or. SGnetier iii &c.
ltnrben.
Sn elmer groBen ferbi.
iden SolfsperlammIung 5u 9tlld,
lpuroe Die oitcrrciGifh-nnaoriifc
&ermoltung in Sosnien befti9 onae-
griffcn. Wnn herlonate Die Nufbe-
bitng ser Sffupotion unter itiirni-
iten 9illfen: rNieoer nit SeIterreid,l
Nieoer nit Ser Solitif Der Subsbur-
ger! Sod Die bosnii6<ber5eQoipini-
Idle &epolltion!" NebnIide Oemou-
itrotionen nerocn au6 in onoeren
ierbiidlen Srtcn itaitfinoen. yei Der
8eihiisoebatte in Der Sfuplhtina All
9elarao erflGrte Or. @elifopitih.
Der I'M Sum- 1903 bon Den 30nias-
m0roern 5ilmfSinan3minilter ernannt
.uuroe. Ser Sonig babe Der Sitter Der
&erfdiiung inb IoraI si fein, fonft
fonne Serbien Die IL Rinionen
Nrnnf 2ipiIliitc ibnren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
Sm Gunbfnppfe iiber bt

SIM Hunbtnppf. iiber Der
nSdterne" oes 8erliner Opmes fonz
men feds Mann aufre9t iteben.
Rad Selm9olb geben man4e
Sontiinitler nod Sonoiffsrensen an,
Die iid pie 1000:1OO1 per6alten.
SIN Sabre 1905 pertaut
Die S6fpsis an bic Der. Stdaten
Gbotolaoe gum Wert9e BON $780,
900.
Weimdr. Director &petitar
BON hiltorif9en Mt1iieum in Dresden
lit als Na9folser bss Yrofefors Stub
ldnb uno oes 9rufen 8ebler gum al.
leinigen 2eitsr oes bieiigen @oefbe.
Hationalmuieums fir &unit urb Sc.
tperbe unb oes groBhsrSoeli9en Mu.
ieums berufen porbsn.
Self Ct. 81. Ods 25iGbriat
MeiiteriubilGum in Der Gbrbarbt'fder
Gabrit besing tiirsli4 Grnit Morib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04

unter ben Brennern unp
W9isfeb : S%nterefenten i'm Stdate
&entudD lit cine 8enegung i'm
@an9e, I'm alien @bisteD, Der in
SteuerperI9luB fpmmt. auf 90 pro-
aent rYrpof" gu rebu3iren, I'm auf
biefe @eiie bic iebigen &eguldtiDnen
bes Snlanbiteuer : Bureaus nit ben
neuen Stanbaros Der .9ure 5opb
@Ommiffion" in Gintlong gu brin=
gen. 8ie bic 9inge ieBt liegen. 1T
uler @bisteb, Der unter Steusroers
f6lub uuf 5lai9en se5osen ptb,
100 rprpuf", Wbisteb in 5Gfern
iebp6, Der na9 @ntri9tung Der
Steuern aus benz @eri9lub ssnpm=
men pirb, fann auf 80 prp5ent
rebu3irt tperoen. Die porsei9lugens
H%euerung tpirb BON na6s5u allen
Wbisteb : 9dnblern befdrportet.
Gin bar9 BEN Sturm UNI
qefpebter Baum mar in Staten So
lamb Die nrfa6e, oab cine Sbsatsrppr'
f~tellune Bel 2ampenbeleu6tung ftatt>
finben mubte. Der ftarte @inb ent@
fpurselts cine grobe lime, bic in
Stapleton por benz Nuartier Der
Seuertpebr itanb. Der Baum bate
f9on felt Ginger 3eit fem re9tes 2ez
BEN mebr unb mar nabe Der @ur5el
aismli9 berfault. Sn ieinem Stur5
rib Der 80 Biz 80 SUB bobe Baum bic
eleftrii6en 2i6tz, SrplsD> unb Speiz
fehrGbte nit fi9, fopie aud Die Selee
pborz unb SereraldrmbrGbte. Iaer
9ertebr ouf ben 9inien Der &i9mpnh
Sight &c Ypiper COMPANY fam gum
@tiIftonbe unb elm GROCER She'll bon
Stapletpn mubte fid Obne ale glefz
triaitGt bebelfen. 60 fam es. bab
aud bas &i6monb Sbeater feline elef'
trii9e 8eleu6tung bate, unb bas
Yublifum periammelte fi9 beim
S9eine BON raid berbeisef3ufften
3ampen. Sc banerte longe, Bis bic
Ieite bes 8aumes tpeggef9nitten mo-
rem unb neue Ordbte geipannt fper>
ben tonnten. Ils Der Baum ftiipSte,
pGre Der Seuer>M ari9aG 2eituranee
beinabe erf9lassn tporben; er fam
aber nit einieen unaneenehmen @b>
fhiirfunaen urb 8eulen bapou.
Ote eItene Jeter etner
speiten riilbernen So9seit" bssins
tiiraIi6 s. u. Suttls, elm 80 Sabre
alter Iniiebler bon Mdrinette, Wis.
Suttle fibrte i'm Sabre 1874 5rGu>
lein Marb 9pbess bon Oanburb.
Conn.,, ais erite Satin beimt. pel9e
Elm Sabr na9 Der 6eier oes filbernen
@beiu6ilGums i'm Sabre 1880 ftarb.
Ha9 einidbriser Wittpeni9uft iu9te
fi6 Suttle cine anbere @bebdlfte,
SrGulein Marietta glart bon Sip
ton, Su., nit tpslfer er bieier Sage
bic iilberne !9o6ssit begins.
8ermutbIi9 in einem
3uitanb bss @abniinns itiirste ii6
tiirsli9 in Srentpn, q. s, Elm
Mann Namens Somes Murpbp boil
fig nadt Dor cine S~roIspcar umb
iuurbe enthauptet. Der Meunn bate
iid i9on eins .3eit lang fonbsrbar
benommen unb fiir5li6 ieinsr @irs
thin eefast, baB Scenario oas 9aus
berlafen miife, unb bab er tpobl
Serienise iein tperbe, Der bies tbue,
ST begging ben Selbitmurb atpsi Mei>
len bon ieiner Wpbnuns entfernt.
Die &leiber bes MGnnss fanb NJ
hinter etrem aroRen Tirmenf6tlb.
= uebergaIant. Oame: Sic
balten mid tpobl gar nidt mebr fir
70 gang iunse 9err: Ra bod. =
fpenn i9 gifenbabnbeamter tpdre.
tpiirbe i9 sic auf Elm 2inberbinet
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04

DGbrenb bieier unterrebuns fab
elm iunges WdD4en auf elmer Bant
untsr benz 6lieber6uf4. beHen 3pei>
&c fd untsr Der S4tpere ibrere 8ldt>
ter unb 8Giitben 10 tief neieten, bdb
is bas 9ras itreiften.
4uf ibrsm S4obe itonb cine Isere
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
Eph's Condition.

Ephra'm Brown an me are neighbors-
been so more than forty year.
But of late he's got to actin an a-talkin'
mighty queer,
For wheneer l chance tew meet him,
Josh'y Jones'" he seq, seq he,
Tell me, IL yew kin, what wuz /, an
what be / goin' tew be-"
When he SEE tew me, What wuz To- in
that holler sort o. way,
l don't make no bones O. leavin' with a
kind o. short Good day."
n hen he SEE, What will be, Josh p
with that daft look in his eye,
y lest bolt out mighty sudden without
mentionin' "Goodby."
He's a-gittin' wuss an wusser, with that
wild look in his face;
An he even asks them questions to the
critters on the place.
"Wuz ] once Cochin China or a bark
in dog?" SEE he.
III wuzzent me, who wuz I, an who
be / goin' tew be7''
] can't make no Specialization when he puts
the thing that way,
But I'm wishin' he would ask me, Josh,
what be l right tewday?'
/ could answer him so sudden that ]
low 'twould make him s,ck--
I'd say, "Eph, in my opeenyon, yewre
ravin loonytick."
-Lurana W. Sheldon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
He Took Il Literally.

Billings ordered some wall paper.
The store sent consignment of
paper, together with a paperhanger, to
Billings home.
Billings looked at the paper and
found it was not the pattern he had
ordered.
He told the paperhanger III vigor-
Gus manner that he disappIoved of the
paper and then started for the store
to have his order filed as given.
When he arrived home he found the
wrong paper On the wall
why did you hang this paper?' he
asked the paperhanger.
Because you told me to-" was the
response.
Nothing of the sortr' cried Billings.
Il remember your exact words, sir"
said the paperhanger.
"What were they?"
you said, That isn't the paper
ordered. hang it allr"