davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
HERE'S A REPUBLICAN BOOM.
FRANC.

An editorial printed In the Fort
Worth tTex.) Record of September 6.
will give the Republican standpatters
something to think about.
The Records editorial follows:
Scattered over the editorial page Of
the New York Herald the following
line in italics appears several times:
Mr. Bryan promises US tariff reform.
But can he deliver xhe goods with
Republican house CT representatives
and a Republican senator
The Herald is openly fighting Mr..
Bryan, but the intended attack upon
him in this query is pretty much OF
a boomerang. Its logical answer makes
more for Mr. Bryan than against him.
The Republican party 10 pledged to
tariff revision, yet the Herald asks:
Can Bryan bring tariff revision with
the handicap of a Republican senate
and house? Does that mean that
body of Republican lawmakers means
that there shall be no tarif revision
Does that mean that the Republican
promise for tariff revision Is mean
ingless? Very evidently the Herald
so believes. Nor is the Herald alone
In that belief
And II Mr.. Bryan, Democrat. can
not deliver the goods of tariff revision
in spite of Republican congress, how
will Mr.. Taft be able to accomplish
the feat? The Herald's argument Is
so loose and vulnerable as to be un
worthy of any paper which aspires to
the position in politics and journalism
which the Herald assumes to fill.
But the answer to the question II
that in the gathering together OF the
body of men who will make the mex
congress there has been in many cases
sacrifice of party Affiliations for the
naming of the better man. Also, thu
men who will form the next congress
are in many cases more patriotic thai
partisan. There are Republicans Wit
will stand with the Democrats 10
tariff revision in spite Of all power
against it, because tariff revision Il
matter greater than party at thi
time. 1t is going to be a pretty din
cult job If Mr.. Bryan is elected t
prevent tariff revision"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
FROM TIE
CONIlMONER
THIS Is THE STORY.
MIR. BRYANS PAPER

The most notable and important
feature Of the opening Of the Repub-
lican campaign at Youngstown, u,
recently was not the speech OF
Gov. Hughes. nor yet that Of Senator
Beveridge. II was the part the steel
trust took in this formal launching
of the Taft campaign in Mr. Tafts
own state.
The Associated Press dispatches
briefly Indicated what happened in this
paragraph OF its report:
along the rust-red waters OF the
Mahoning river to-day the great mills
Of the Carnegie works of the United
States Steel Corporation. the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany were quiet. for three-day holi-
day had been declared, including Sum
day and Labor day. Youngstown is a
steel town, and the Drawn and muscle
Of her chief industry formed the body
of the parade which preceded the dis
charge OF the heavy political ord
nance"
The extended special report which
the Cincinnati Enquirer gives of the
big meeting throws more light on this
highly interesting feature. We quote
from the Enquirer Of Sunday, Sep
TENDER s:
THE commanding feature Of the
day was the parade which preceded
the speaking in Wick park. There
were few over $4,000 men in line
or these more than 10000 came from
the steel mills. Supplied with uni
forms at the expense of the com
panies, the toilers presented strik
ing appearance as they marched pas
the reviewing stand. Because of the
opening q shutdown of the mills was
ordered TIL next Monday and the oc
casion made holiday. But few o
these workers attended the meeting
in Wick park. This was easily seei
by the lack of uniforms In the crowd
Probably not over onetenth OF thu
turnout came to hear the speeches
They found other attractions that thu
holiday furnished and were conten
70 let others listen.
"There were thousands of Hun
garians, Roumanians and other Sla'
people in this division. Each mai
word q khaki suit and carried can
or nag furnished by his employers
They were divided into brigades ant
we're organized on military lines, hay
ing rezfmental and brigade officers.
One Of the unusual incidents OF
CURED when the parade halted at tn
E1ks' club Some one called for
cheer for Taft. Out of the uniforme
ranks In response came a roarin
shout for Bryan, and the column
moved on"
This is the story. 1t carries II
own argument, and requires very littl
comment by way of elucidation.-
Omaha World-Herald-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
PROTECTING
DEPOSITS IN BANKS
An Ohio Example Of Tat's Posi-
ton and 0kIahoma's Proof
Of Bryan's Position.

One of the planks Of the Denver
platform favors guaranteed bank de-
posits. Mr.. Bryan addressed the
Ohio legislature in February favoring
guaranteed deposits. Former Gov.
Herrick subsequently addressed the
legislature in reply to Mr.. Bryan, OPP
posing any such protection for banks
and bank depositors.
Mr.. Taft, in his speech Of accept.
ance, denounced the plank Of the Den.
yer platform, which declares for ma
tional law for national banks similar
to the Oklahoma law for state banks.
thereby coinciding in the views Of Mr..
Herrick, and opposing the views Of
Mr.. Bryan. Below are two dispatches
showing what Mr.. Bryan stands Tor
and what Mr.. Taft stands for:
THE OHIO WAY. THE OKLAHOMA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31

One Of the workers In Chinese
mission In Philadelphia became in
terested in two Cinnamon who. she
found, owned . nourishing laundry
business in her own home neighbor-
hood. She looked In once in awhile
to see how things were going with
them. and one morning found Sam
smiling and cheerful. as usual. but
John was missing.
Where Is John this morning?" she
asked.
oh" answered Sam amiably.
"Chlistian gentleman hit him In the
head with . blick, and he all same IN
hospital"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
THE OHIO WAY.

Cleveland. O., Aug:
II. The creditors
committee, charged
with an investiga-
ton of the anairs
OF the d 9 fun c I
Farmers and Mer-
chants' bank, the
cashier of which,
Henry w. Gazell. is
nm der arres I
charged with en-
bezziement. tonight
reported that the
depositors. will be
forced to shoulder q
loss Of s4l5. W0-
The report, made
In a meeting OF
| $500 q sttors!
| charged the deficit
| to Gazell, alleging
his spe u J a.
| lions proved disas-
| irons to the inStitu
"ITIAE STANDS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
THE okLAHoM
WAY.

Guthrie. Okla. May
21.-Within one hour
from the time H. H.
Smock, Oklahoma
banking commissions
er, had taken charge
of the international
Bank OF Colgate, he
had authority to pay
the depositors In
full. though the
banks cash and
available funds in
other banks fell $22, :
oa0 short Of the total
amount of deposits.
The commissioner
was able to do this
|unaer the operation
of the new banking
law. and this Is the
first time IL has been
called into use.
BRYAN STANoe
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31

Tneo. A. Bell Of California, who
was the permanent chairman of the
Denver convention, Is making a
splendid canvass of the Pacific coast
states. He writes from Portland.
Ore:
After spending three days in this
state. my Judgment = that Bryan and
Kern will get the electoral vote. ! am
reliably informed in one county which
| visited there are 800 Republicans
who are known TO have declared fol
Bryan. II the drift continues In Cal
ito, mia and Oregon both these states
will be ours without doubt. Much
interest IL shown on the coast In the
coming Of Senator Gore. He win ~
ceave me audiences everywhere"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31
SPORTING TERMS ILLUSTRATED


0tmcult Advice.
TN your campaign speeches" said
the idealist, "and I'm your private con-
versation, too, you must tell people
only the simple and direct truth"
DO you know" returned the candi-
date thoughtfully, IT don't believe peo-
pie would vote for . man who seemed
q ill-natured as all that!"-Washing-
ton Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31

FOR THIS: FOR THIS:
WHICH PLAN DO YOU PREFER

When he clasped hands with For
aker 1t Toledo. Mr.. Taft could never
have suspected that Foraker was go
Ing to be caught. and siRht before siee
! ton. too.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-31

The worst use that can be made q
success IL to boast Of it-Arthur
Helps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS IN 1908

The year should Be made notable in the history Of
Chickasha for municipal improvements
Nothing contributes the attracyeness Of city as q
place Of residence han modern and bouevards parks
handsome public budugsand like Nothing will keep desr
able citizens from locating city more than the lack q such
improvements
While good start has been made paving and while ma
ny blocks been laid in the it must be
confessed that Cckasha still woefuy deficient in the street
improvement line There good indications that the paved dis
will be greatly extended this year but public pride has not
yet aroused to the proper pitch the sidewalk question
Miles Of streets scarcely the suggestion Of sidewalk
them and it hard explain to strangers why city that make
claims responsibility decency should be lacking IN these
cess We may had good for this condition in
past but either to ourselves OF anybody
The Of paving might be eondoned but no will
concede that there any why city like Chczasha
should have simple and inexpensive convennces as
sidewalks
The sidewalk movement must started in this year
and the city council must work out the crossing problem tor with
crossings there little nducement to build sidewalks
The council is strongly impressed with the necessity for
building be used city hail. fire station and police head
quarters and bond issue proposed for this would
be good business since the city paying cut ia rent
nearly enough to meet he interest and provide sinking fund
for tie bonds handsome city building should BY all means
be erected th year
The school board wants $4,000 for high school and add
tions the ward buildings Many people think h
large Che board has made careful estimates and they
that than is actually needed to provide ade
school facilities for next year ALI the buildings
crowded and extra have TO be rented 1t is the view of
the board That Chiekasha entitled To The best article il the
way of schools and school buildings.
Other matters frequently considered TO be Of minor import
be overlooked public park comprehensive
drainage system better sanitation garbage system and great
cleanliness n and alleys should be given the attention
they deserve
Some may the hard times vail and say tins is the
time to Be lavish in the expenditure Of public money bu has
well been suggested Chat Che expenditure of large Of
n this will far toward easing Up any temporary de
preston That may exist locally II would give employment o
large numbers Of aboes Of an kinds and the money spent wou
find its way into the channels of business for the benefit Of all
classes Thee better time Than now start something
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13

u ~ aFe a0t boosIer " 0ugll o be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN
REVIVAL

Pm Sunday Jan. 18TH, a series Of
meetings win commence in the Pres
byterian church. Rev a. A. Davis
of Tehuacana, Tex. viii do the preach
ing. Bro. Davis was a minister in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church be-
fore tae union. lie was educated ia
Texas and has spent some years in
theological study in New York City.
He is not a sensational evangelist, but
d very successful pastor. Come and
hear aim and you win be both pleased
and built up. 1-l1-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
e. j. HUBBARD
PRACTICAL
Li0e Stock Auctioneer

If you are thinking Of making q
sale and expect to get what your
stock or goods are worth. it will
pay you to Get an auctioneer who
knows whatever he is selling is
wcrth, for the time is here and
will be for time to come. To get
what your stock is worth a man
must be qualified to sell and no
auctioneer who loes not have the
p a.tie- and keeps posted, can't
q t you the ices you are entitled
to. Watch the sale bills out over
the country aud you will see who
is doing the selling.
Have had is years Of successful
selling and my references are all
who T self tor Write nowfor open
dates or phone at NY expense No
10. sell every Saturday 90 the
street For il / make yonr sale We
both make money.
= j. HUBBARD, Box 993.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
''GERL IN RED
TONIGHT

said it but somebody did, and 70 ias
caused show people throughout tae
country to figure how to get the peo-
pie to believe that they should have
entertainment whether times are to
be hard OF not. The Girl Ia Red Go
therefore reduced their prices Of ad
mission 70 10, 25 and 35 cents, and in
consequence thereof they have aad
their houses filled to oyerflowing.
Well, it is natural. If a man can take
his wife or lady friend to the thea
ter for what It would cost him alone,
he is going, especially if he knows
ne viii get a dollars worth Of fun
for a third Of that sum. Monday ey-
ening the Girl in Red and he company
win be at the opera house and the
prices viii be Is, Is and 30 cents
The best reserved seats are held at
35 cents each. and a rush win be the
result The company carries all high
class artists and two hours Of solid
merriment without a possibility
vulgarity is promised. Get seats ear
ly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
NEVER DIsAPPoINTs

"Many extensively advertised rem
edies are failures when put to the
misplaced-disappointment never fol-
lows its use. It is surely the grand
test. Hunts Lightning Oil IS an ex-
eeption. Confidence in it is never
est emergency remedy now obtain
able. For cuts, burns, sprains, aches
and pains I know no equal"
George E. Paddock,
Doniphan, No. d6w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
MAMIE 4HE sH000l BUnDINcs

For over four years ehclasha four handsome school bull
dmg have without amy suitable names They
tany old enongh 10 be chrsened There at least
sons For giving Them significant One hat Hike
"LoWeI Jefferson ssioa would sound better Cham West
Binding and North Raiaae Ard Jhe other IS That III Civ
qg sueh names some worthy poets philosophers statesmen
can be honoged Aane lhe schools
judge Williams right when ie says that strong sentence IS
about e es antaoe boodeege& me species critters
engaged % Tie Illicit hqar selling industry care little for
small fine ieN days a1lt going take heroic acao
tbe part 81 al officers lhe prohibition law
ol o
II gratifying learn from 50 eminent an authority as
Comptroller Rdgeg that the country past The panic
people already know t. okahomans particularly forgetting
the troubles Of e pa and going ahead doing business t S
old stand
MIR mfs uteranccs the labor question afe decidedly
different from his expressions the subject when
he was the bench It makes difference when run
ming for Office.
The people prohibition bin that viii prohibit and they
expect the legislature to give to them.
olo--
About three hundred live ones are wanted IN The Com
merea Club VIII You be of them9
-o|o-
very job that the officers did in the raid On the
gamblers saturday night Keep il up
---o o--
If you are not a booster ysu ought to be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
IT WILL STAY THERE

"In my family medicine chest no
remedy is permitted to remain nn-
less il proves beyond doubt to Be the
best 20 Ne obtained for IT'S particular
purpose, For treating ell manner 81
skin troubles, such as Eczema letter
Ring Worm. ETC., Hunts Cure he's
held ils place for many years ] have
failed TO find a surer remedy It
cures itching instantly"
r. VI. SWAMI,
dew Franklin. La.
Mrs. Lena Drake, corner Of Tenth
and Ohio, who hes beeui u for the
past few days IS noW improving rap
idly
The West FIJI Sewing club win
meet tomorrow with Airs r. J Baze
on West Kansas.
j W Kayser editor of the Journal
spent Sunday with his parents in Wei
lington. Kansas
WIN g. Green. former employe of
the Rock Island shops. now Of Fl
Paso. Texas IS in the city This week
Miss Tollie Strong daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Strong, is quite ill e
her home. li09 South Fifth.
Dillon 0'COnuOr represent n &
Blackwell & Wieland Novelty com.
pany Of st. Louis. is in the city to
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13

No cold storage meat. Homegrown
and home-fed, is our motto. We
sell only choicest. Phone 14O. Neal
will talk to you. 12-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13

FOR sALE-Corn cobs, $1.50 pei
load delivered. Choctaw Sill 6 Ell
eYator Co. Phone Matthews
Black Grain Co. 12-5-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13

E.E Dugan iefl saturday night for
market and viii visit Chicago and
New York IN the next few weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
Bf0nkBooks
and Office Supplies

We carry in stock an up'to-
date line Of Ledgers, Jour
nails, Cash Books, Day
Books, Receipt Books,
Blank Notes, corbin Pa
per, Typewriter Papers,
Mss. Cover Paper Fasten-
ers, Inks and in fact a gem
eral line Of Office Supplies.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

not be blown away and wasted. The
doors must be sawed out in a bevel
so that they will be about four
inches wider and longer on the inside
than they are on the outside. Then
when ready to put in place. tack a
piece Of tar paper around the edge
Of each door which will help to ex-
clude the air The silo IL the most
simple building the farmer 10 ever
called upon TO erect on his farm: and
the stavc form OF construction makes
the cheapest storage room for feed.
considering its capacity. that he can
build.
And there Ia no doubt In the mind
OF tho writer but that preserving the
corn plant Of the South In the s!lo
adds at least one-third to its food
value over any other method OF har-
vesting and curing.
4. l.. FRENCH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01
Building a Silo at Lowest Cost.
Build With Small Cash Outlay BY the
Directions

little matters bother farmers a good
deal sometimes. I once knew man
to hitch up his horse and drive Ave
miles to get neighbor to lay out
the foundation for his silo. when he
could have fxed this board and had
the work done in the time required
TO hitch up his horse.
Putting the Silo Together.
when the two hoops are made set
ak or eight stout poles around tho
outside OF the foundation Of tho silo.
having them the same heigh, az the
proposed silo II TO DO. Raise one OF
tho hoops TO the top Of these poles
tfrom tho insidc) and spike TO them.
let the other hoop lie on blocks.
about inches from the ground.
Plumb everything no II will stand
exactly straight up and down when
done. Now nail the frst 3xt slaves
TO these hoops at top and bottom.
plumbing Il before spikinE 20 that
IL may Do exactly perpendicular.
Spike tho second s;avc 10 this one.
using sos. wire spikes. driving them
RICH, through the sxt. using plenty
OF nails. having them not Iss than
Is inches apart Keep on Ia this
~ay until the tub 10 complete. driv-
inx In tho last s,ave 10 II will a,
uThs.
Now takc away tho polca and build
Up right on tho Tub What other hoops
are needed. They should hc not less
than Is inches spar, n; tho bottom
Of tho tub and may DO fro feet apart
q, tho top whore tho pressure In little
or nothing. Nov anchor tho alto
with four anchors madc of several
strands OF ~!ro running from near
the top OF tho tub To q rock buried
In tho Eroand ou, some four feet
from tho bottom. Twist these an.
Choir ~Irea up tight and your siio
~,ll never got ont Of plumb or blow
down. This anehorsnx matter 10
important: don't neglect u
How to MAkr tho Doors.
Nov your si!o 10 complete. exrrp,
N wing out tho doors al Intervals Of
about sir fccs from top TO bottom on
ono aids. and building a ahu,e for
Tho si!aEc To fall down through 10
that In windy time tho ,carca viii
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

hesksh.s Pig fas sais out at e,aed snss
LueUse Com tinAa Ion, Aud n~ykdss~ a
gssndscu Of hs great Lard rssnaiss aus,
hs9n:ssd ARD pu's ssed Anso's Hoes.
Toulouse 0ssss. n head OF ssstssss ~hort.
boz sat0s. cows With 60 IVES ~ eucs, ouas
hstfsss asd euiia. and . nns herd bull d tar
sato psscs 70 canss out The 1ssd CovssdAls
stock arm. ubiou. lean
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Messrs. Editors: We have received
several letters the past week from
new subscribers. asking for informa
ton concerning silo construction
Although the subject has been han
died several times during the pas
year. 1t 10 OF such Importance te
Southern farmers that something
farther may not be out OF place.
What Sort Of Construction n Best.
The first question 10 what manner
Of construction In the best. This dc
ponds altogether upon the location
OF the farm and the amount OF none,
that the builder 10 willing TO put into
the structure. The cheapest goot
siIo 10 undoubtedly that style known
rs ,hs stave silo. built Of 3x+. exs
CT AIS slaves. tho slaves sawed ths
length tho silo 10 TO DO In height
Several parties wish 10 got all th,
material out OF their own woods ant
have tho stun sawed on the farm
To such wu would recommend tn,
built OF 2x&s. and using woodc,
hoops built up OF four thickncssca o
hxt-ineh green oak. With this claa
cf construction. the only cash ou;la!
needed will be tho cost OF saving ans
planiag the lumber and tho nails 70
Quircd 10 spike the slaves toScihcr
OF course. II q foundation II used
that will coss some outlay for cement
Hut II our readers arc men OF l!fnisct
means tho silo may be -, up right II
tho clay and this last !srm OF OF
p.nsc cut out wc have ono butt
in sh!s way that has given good ser
vice for spvcn years. and tho stavc,
s~cm about ~ sound to-day at III,
bottom OF tho silo ~ a, tho top.
How to Get Out the Lamtcr.
Saw tho s,avcs from tho best las,
sns timber n, hand having them u
FREQ ~ posaihlo Of knots Go, then
out this winter and stick shcm ui
so they will 30 thoroughly seasoned
b. ncxs summer. Than when read,
"a build. run the tho .xts through I
plaacr 20 the inner edge OF eacl
slave will b just \ tribe narrowe,
than the side iha, II 10 ee on ,hs
outside. Then when tho slaves ar,
being spiked together they viii nat
uraiiy 60 up In the circular shape
desired and when swctlcd by con
TAG, with the We, silaxc will maks
closcr at than they would had tho,
no, been bcvcied. Don't oscrdo this
however. a. only yer,
Sigh, bowel II needed on each t-iuct
slave whore there wiii DO some ssc
pieces In a tub is FEC, In diameter
To Mako Your Hoops.
Probably tho beai way 10 erect ons
of these nilos 10 10 make up I've
hoops with an inside diameter tbs
atnc a. tho outside diameter of thu
tub IL TO be-. These may DO buii'
up around = System OF stakes driver
III tho ground TO form perfect cir
clio. tho circle having previously bccf
marked out with u string In length
exactly onc-haif tho diameter OF tn,
proposed circle. Or. what In por
haps more accurate. take n III
fcnc. board. boro two holes through
4, ~as an inch augcr. making then
In distance apart. center To center
exactly one-ha tho diameter OF III,
circle that 10 needed. Then drive
pin through each OF these holes. max
Ing one a foot longer than tho other
Have the longer one NJ loosely II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Pure bird Polaod Chiuas aps sale. trr,
wills. AtaA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Eggs from good - the besl white vyAn
dott~s price oduced 10 81. - foe Is. t1to Tor ~
H. A. tovington. Qui,man. Mtaa