davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
At CARNEGIE LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received at the Carnegie Library: Two
late novels. thiEy-two juvenile books
and the American Encyclopedia. The
Shepherd of the Hills (WrighD; The
Plum Tree (Phillips).
Childrens books-The Little Colonel
(Annie Johnston); Big Brother (An-
ME Johnston): The Little Women
Play louisa Alcott; The Little
Men" Play louisa Alcott); A Hole in
the Wall Louisa Alcot) The Dolls
Journey (Louisa Alcot) Marjorie's
Three Gifts Louisa Alcott); A Christ
mas Dream (Louisa Alcott); The Can
dy Country (Louisa Alcottt); Ju JUS
Christmas Party Mora rerry); Her
Baby Brother louise Moulton) The
Children's Hour (Susan Coolidge);
John Whopper (Thomas Clarke);
Brother Billy (Frances NJ. Fox); FL
sizes Girlhood martha Finley; Elsie's
Womanhood (Martha Finley; Ivanhoe
and Rob Roy (Sulllvan).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
BRYAN REPLIES
TO TEDDY

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 27.-Defend-
ing his knowledge Of Governor Haskell
against the charges which have been
brought against him until the charges
can be examined in some court where
partisanship does not bias" William
j.. Bryan, Democratic candidate for
president. on his way from Madison to
this city yesterday, gave out for pub
lication his reply to President Roose-
yelt's recent letter in response 20 his
telegram on the subject Mr.. Bryan
speaks OF the election Of Mr. Haskell
as governor Of Oklahoma and says that
the constitution was adopted and that
Governor Haskell was elected in spite
of your administration and in spite
of speeches made in Oklahoma by Mr..
Taft
Mr.. Bryan charges among other
things that the steel trust. with your
express consent" purchased one Of its
largest rivals and thus obtained con-
troll OF more than SO per cent Of the
total output. He asks the president
fine will insist that "in permitting this
you showed less favor to the monopo-
listic corporation than do in oppos.
ing it?"
Mr. Bryan abruptly charges Govern
or Hughes. quotel by President Roose-
welt as having 'riddIed the Democratic
trust remedy was himself the bene-
ficiary of the trusts and cites the cam
paign contributions to the Hughes
election fund two years ago. Among
these are ]. p. Morgan. John D. Rookie
feIler, Andrew Carnegie and William
Nelson Cromwell.
Pursuing the subject further, Mr..
Bryan says that as the president
quotes Governor Hughes, he takes it
for granted that Judge Taft has not
expressed himself sufficiently on the
trust question.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

already arrangements are under way
to make this holiday the event Of the
year. Gollmar Bros greatest of
American shows win arrive early in
the morning, transported in immense
trains bringing in splendid entirety
their colossally enlarged circus, mu-
scum, menagerie and hippodrome es-
Enlistment From year to year this
premier American amusement enter
prise has grown until today in person
mel, appointment and detail it stands
distinct and unrivaled. With an army
of the best bred horses in the world
host of arenic and hippodrome art
lists. q menagerie comprising scores OF
rare, savage and almost unknown wild
beasts from the deepest iungles of the
earth, a colossal herd of monster
pachyderms, herds of diminutive po-
nies, families of bactrians, and hun
dreds of other features housed in a
city Of canvas covering acres of
ground. The Gollmar Brothers will
bring to Chickasha Oct. G shows worth
travelling many miles to witness. One
of the events of the day will be the
grand, gold glittering and glorious
free street parade, magnificent pa
geant, in which will appear in pano-
ramic display a retinue of equipages,
tableaux, vans, allegoric floats, open
dens, musical chariots, serried ranks
of royalty robed knights and ladies
mounted on biooded steeds, fit to grace
an emperor's reception. This grand
procession in all its magnificence OF
color glare and glory to the soul-stir
ring music OF three great bands and
the clarion strains of the monster 32
pipe calliope will move from the show
grounds promptly at 10 a. m. Come
in early, that you may not miss a
feature. Two performances daily in
the monster waterproof tents. Doors
open ] and p. m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
STORY FROM REAL LIFE.

.
from the yard where Chester and
Merle we're playing came a greet
weeping and between weeps mamma
heard in sorrowful toue the words.
Il am goin to tell mamma on you"
Then followed sounds Of soothing and
the exclamation, Il wont let you sit
on this stool am making" Just then
mamma called and came in to report.
Chester hit me-"
well, how did he come to do thai ?"
"He was making stool for bis sol
dier tent and | was making one for
mine and he said his was better than
mine and he told me to shut up, and
| ,old him to hit me-
"Why did you want him to hit your"
Il didn't want him TO-
what made you tell him to hit you
If you did not want MIN to?"
Il Just wanted to see II he would" !"
And you found out, didn't your"
said mamma with very serious face.
Now, son, If were you I would not
tell any one to hit me If did not want
them to do SO. for it is not safe, as
you see"
Yes, but sometimes tell him to
hit me four times before he does, and
this time only told him once"
This proved too much for mamma,
and she broke into laugh. as also
did the wounded soldier, who ran out
to make peace with the enemy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
STATE BUREAU SECURE
HELP FOR FARMERS

Oklahoma City, Okias Sept 2S-
The state free employment bureau,
Room 41O culbertson building, Oklaho-
ma City, wants 10 hear from every
farmer that wants to help to take
care Of his crop We are constantly
receiving applications from people
wanting to WORK in the cotton fields.
Kindly write or phone this office at
once what help you need, stating
whether while or colored, number,
length Of time needed wages, with or
without board. If families are want
ed, win house. wood and water be fur
nished, and if railroad fare will be
advanced If so, either send it to me
or wire ticket order TO me for num-
ber wanted
l should have this information as
soon as possible.
e. W.D Vance,
Superintendent State Free Employ
ment Bureau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
HEARST AND HlsGEN
SPEAK AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 26.-WilIiam
Randolph Hearst arrived here this aft
ernoon from New York, and will ad-
dress a mass meeting tonight in COM
pany with Thomas L. Hisgen, the In
dependence candidate for president.
Former Congressman NJ. W. Howard
of Alabama will also deliver an ad-
dress. Mr. Hisgen and his party ar
rived here from Wichita this morn
ing. Mr.. Hearst left the party at Mem
phis upon an urgent call to New York,
where his presence was needed at the
New York convention of the Independ.
ence party last Thursday From here
the party will go to Salt Lake City
Utah, thence to the coast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
GORE TWICE
CROSS s THE
CONTINENT

3. Lawton. okla, Sept 2s.-Sirce Sen
ator Gore has gone into'the national
campaign. he has traversed the United
States from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
speaking at the Democratic state cen
vention of New York at Rochester on
Sept 16, and at Portland, Oregon on
the 25th. He made speeches in the
states of New York, Indiana, Ohio, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota North Da-
kota and Montana His dates from
the 23rd are as follows: Spokane,
Wash, Sept 23; Seattle Wash, Sept.
"a; Portland, Oregon. Sept. rs, Sac
ramentoI, Cal. Sept. IS, San Francisco
Sept. 29, and Salt Lake Sity, Utah
Oct. 1.
He has recently been advised that
his Western itinerary would be ex
tended until Oct. or 5. He will re
turn by the way of Colorado and Kan
sas, making speeches in those states
en- route home.
He will arrive in the state Oct. 7
making a speech on that day at Bar
tlesville, and will spend the balance
of his time in the state in the cause
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

of Oklahoma Democracy.
In a telegram Of recent date he
says: Il am having splendid meet
ings. with tremendous crowds and
great enthusiasm. He is optimistic
at this time as to the outlook for
Democratic triumph on Nov. 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Friday. Sept. 25. 1905.

friday, sept. 20, l5uo-
A-5247 Anders L. Mordt and wife
to Mat Lyarson, 9-12-0S. 81, Sc So
Piss.
A-524S. 7. c. Bennett to Effie
sockey. 9-2s-oS. 81, Eh NE; s5s NV
NE; M sW NE; 1885.
A-5249. Joseph A. Dukes and wife
to H. L. Hill. s-19-Os. $1.O4O, M sw
1896
A-5252. Hattie Boydstum. single. to
George BeeIer. s.2S-OS, $500, NV NE
9-5-7.
A-5257. Hattie Boydstum to Thos.
Friend, s-2s-OS, $4OO. Eh NE sE
25-7-7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
STORAGE ROOM FOR
BABIES AT CHURCH

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 26.--Mothers
who say they are too busy to go to
church on Sunday mornings because
infant members of the household re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
BIG SHOW
IS COMING

Special holiday! All the people to
enjoy gala occasion. 1t has become
currently rumored throughout the COM
munity that Oct. viii be celebrated
in this city as a general gala day, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

For sale-2,OO0 acres Grady county
land. Well located and prices right.
Can sell in 10, 20. 40 to 2OO-acre tracts.
Good & Co., 9-26-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

For Sale-w Windmill and pump.
cheap. 1923 South Fifth street, or
phone 1868. 9-26-at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

For Rent Furnished rooms for rent.
Inquire at Wells-Fargo Express COM
panv. 9-26-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28

For Sale or Trade-2145 acres fine
farming land in fruit belt of East Tex
as; tracts to suit purchaser; see own
er, R. q. Davenport. lawyer, office over
Eagle Store. 9-23-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

For Renf~NIcelY furnished rooms,
s27 Kansas avenue. 9-25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-28
FOR SALE

For -Fullblood Rhode Island
Red chickens. 50 per pair. Call at
9O2 South Second street. 9-25.st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07

One of the great problems of today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07
- u II..Zl!..II
[SANTAFE NOES

Engineer George Anterior. who has
been laying off for some time. is back
at work on runs Nos. and 10 De-
tween Kansas City ana NeWton.
Charles Chaplin, who is f1agman at
the Tenth street crossing is laying on
and is visiting his mother in Kansas
CITY. F. Simmons is working in his
place.
Engineer Ed Lynn N. who 30 runs und on ss th is
laying off for a few days
Charles Finch foreman of the round
house. has returned to work after
being off for a few days.
The shops are closed To-Day on ac-
count of Labor day
Rev. J. w. Johnston OF the East
Topeka M. F. church will address the
noon meeting in the coach shops TO-
morrow -
has returned from Argentine where he
spent a week in checking up Santa Fe
George Tassen will have charge of
religious meeting tomorrow noon In
the scrap pile. Alfred Sjohlander VIII
conduct a Bible class in the car sheds
Mrs. George Moore, wife of Com
ductor Moore of Argentine is visiting
in Topeka for few days; days; .,.o.r
has returned to work after snort
layoff. w. Bostrum was in his place.
Engineer Ed WEIGH is laying on
and is visiting with fr1enoS III VIII
liamsburg, Kansas.
Rev. c. B. Zook of the Walnut
Grove M E. church will address the
open air meeting at the rear of the
railroad Y. NJ. c. A. buildine tomor-
row night He will take for his sub
iect s'Seyen Scenes True to Life" The
lecture will be illustrated with stereop-
ticon slides.
Switchman James Larkins is laying
off for few days on account of sick
ness and John Casey is taking his
place.
There will be a meeting of the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07

is to secure an equitable distribution of
the proceeds of toll. The material
wealth of this country is largely a joint
product; in factories few people work
alone, and on the farm certain
amount of cooperation is necessary.
Where men work together. the army
organization applies to some degree;
that is, some direct. others are direct
ed. The difficulty has been to divide
the results fairly between the captains
ranks. AS the dividing is done largely
by the captains, it is not unnatural that
they should magnify their part and ap-
propriate too large share; neither Is
it unnatural that there should be COM
plant on the part of the toilers who
think that their recompense is INSULT
cient.
The labor question therefore. as it pre-
sents itself at this time, is chiefly
question of distribution, and the legisla!-
ton asked for is legislation which Will
secure to each that to which his services
entitle him. AS legislation is secured
through the ballot every one should use
the ballot to obtain the Legislation neces-
sary. The Democratic platform presents
the ideal toward which the Democratic
party is striving, namely. justice in the
distribution of rewards. The Democratlc
party proclaims that each Individual
should receive from society a reward Tor
his toll commensurate with his contribu-
ton to the welfare of society, and unless
some other party can do the work better,
the Democratic party ought to have the
support of all. whether they belong 70
the wage earning class or occupy posi-
tions in which they direct the efforts of
others If an officer in the industrial
army were sure that his children and
his children's children would inherit his
position. he might feel possibly indiner-
ent as to those under his command. but
the children of those who, today. work
for wages may employ the children or
those who, in this generation. are employ
ers This uncertainty to future gem
erations as well our sense of justice,
CHI land ZIG n government
as nearly perfect as possible, for a good
government is the best legacy that a
parent can leave his child Riches may
take the wings of the morning and fly
away but government is permanent. and
we cannot serve posterity better than by
contributing to the perfection of the
government that each child born into
the world may feel that it has here an
opportunity for the most complete de-
veiopment and a chance to secure,
through service. the largest possible hap
piness and honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07

human beings. In a trust a few men
attempt to control the product of 9TH
ers; in labor organization, the mem
bers unite for the protection of that
which is their own, namely, their own
labor, which, being necessary to their
existence, is part of them The trust
deals with dead matter; the labor or
ganization deals with life and with in
tellectual and moral forces. No i'm
partial student of the subject will deny
the right of the laboring man to ex-
emption from the operation of the ex-
listing antitrust law.
IF the labor organization needs to be
regulated by law, let it be regulated by
law which deals with man as man,
and not by a law that was aimed to
prevent the cornering of a commodity
or the forestalling of the market.
Favors Reforms.
1 shall not speak of the eight-hour
day. or Of the employers liability act,
because both of the leading parties
have endorsed these reforms; the only
party can best be trusted to secure
these reforms? I need hardly assure
you that 1 am heartily in favor of
both reforms.
There are two questions, however,
intimately connected with the labor
problem upon which the Democratic
and Republican parties do not agree,
and 1 not only feel at liberty to dis
cuss these, but under the circum-
stances, I have no right to ignore
them. One relates to the issue of in
functions and the other to contem pit
cases arising under injunctions. The
Republican convention did not deal
candidly with the laboring man on the
subject of the writ of injunction. Sec
rotary Taft has endeavored to amend
his platform in this respect and to
make some promises which are not
supported by his platform. but his
promises offer nothing substantial in
the way of reform, and are not bind
ing on Republican senators and mem
bers. The Republican congress has
already made a record on labor ques-
| tions. and the Republican party can
not escape from that record.
Mr.. Taft's speech may be con-
sidered as binding upon him, but the
! convention which selected the Re-
| publican candidates endorsed the Re
publican platform-not Mr.. Taft:
! personal views. The Republican plat
| form, while pretending to pledge some
modification of the law, contains ar
| exception clause which reiterates the
very language OF the law. Whether
| this exception clause was inserted by
accident or design, the effect is the
same. 1t merely provides. in sub
| stance, that restraining orders shall
| not issue without notice except where
! such order can now issue without no.
| tice. The platform was a triumph for
| those who have been opposing the
| laboring man. and they have beer
| boasting of their victory.
The Democratic platform on this sub
| ject copies the language which the la
| Dor organizations submitted to the. Re
publican and Democratic conventions
| Mr.. Taft, in his notification speech, OBJ
J jects to the language. He charges tha'
! the anti-injunction plank was ''loosel!
| drawn" and framed for 1.-THE especia
purpose of rendering it susceptible t.
1 one Interpretation by one set of men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07
TO BIZ A GRAND RACE.
Some Fast Horses Entered in the
$4,000 Charter Oak Stakes.

New York. Sept. New York fol-
lowers of trotting went to Hartford by
special train today to Witness the
thirty-third renewal of the $4,000
Charter Oak stakes at the Grand Cir
cult meeting which is to open this
afternoon. With the unbeaten Ham
burg Belle, 2:05A. and Jack Leyburn,
2:0414 the conqueror of Sweet Marie,
2:02, among the entries, the race prom
ises to be a battle royal Spanish
Queen, 2:07A, the mare that forced
Hamburg Belle to trot in 2:0514 at
Poughkeepsie, is in the big field, as are
Sterling Mckinney, the Huntsman,
Abby Brooks, Margaret o., May Earl,
Locust Jack. Axtellan. Vendetta. and a
lot Of other fast ones. Horsemen ex-
pect to see the winner trot the fastest
mile on record for the race. Georgena,
a New York trotter bred by the late
Frank Ferguson, now holds the record,
2:071A. She won the race in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07
LABOR QUESTION.
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
bonds which we could not break if we
would and should not weaken if we
could. 1t ought to be easy to learn
this lesson in the United States, for
here, more than anywhere else, peo-
pie feel their interdependence We
have no law of primogeniture to sep
arate the oldest son from his brothers
and sisters; and we have no law of en-
tail to prevent the alienation of an
estate. There is no aristocracy rest
ing upon birth or kingly favor; and if
the people perform their civic duties,
there will be no plutocracy ruling in
the name of the dollar. Here the road
TO advancement is a public highway,
and it is within our power to keep it
open to all alike. Here. too. the gov
eminent is within the control of the
people, and no department of the SER
vice is out of the reach of the voter or
beyond the influence of public opin-
lon. Under our constitution, some
branches of the government are more
responsive than others to the public
will, but our government can be con-
trOlled by the people. from the organic
law which we call the constitution to
the statute and the courts decree.
A long step toward the elevation of
labor to its proper position in the ma
tons deliberations is to be found in
the establishment of a department OF
labor with a cabinet officer at it's head
The waRe-earners deserve this recog-
milton. and the executive is entitled to
the assistance which such an official
could render him. ] regard the in
auguration Of this reform as the open
ing of new era In which those who
toll will have voice in the delibera-
tiOns of the presidents council cham
Der.
IabOr's Handicap.
The labor organization has been seri-
ously handicapped by the fact that it
has been-and I am not sure that 1t
has not been done unwittingly-yoke
up with the industrial combinations
known as trusts. The proneness of
trust defenders to use the labor Or
ganization as an excuse for combina.
tions in restraint of trade has aroused
the suspicion that they have been
classed together for the purpose OF
shielding the combinations of capital
As the result of eighteen years of anti
trust legislation only one man has
been given n penal sentence for violat-
ing the federal law on this subject. anC
That man was member of a labor or
Eanization rather than a trust mag
nate. The laboring man is justified in
his demand that a distinction shall be
drawn between the labor organization
and the Industrial monopoly.
The trust and the labor organization
cannot be described in the same Ian
guage. The trust magnates have used
their power to amass swollen fortunes
while no one will say that the labor
organization has as yet secured for ita
members more than their share of the
profits arising from their work Blu
there are fundamental differences. TIL,
trust is a combination of dollars: the
labor organization is an association OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07

membership committee of the Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A. next Tuesday night. Sup
per will be served ate6:2O.
j. H. McGoff. mechanical superin-
tendent, has returned from a trip TO
Argentine.
Brakeman Worselv has been trans
ferred to Topeka from Argentine and
is running on runs Nos. 1Is and 120
between Topeka and AtchiSon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. w. Stewart and wife to NJ Polich.
lots 1o3 TO 161 inc. Story st, Sam. :,
F. ]. Dean to G. A. Dean. int. in n. e.
4 80 and u $. W. a 33-12-16.- 49,. 2-75f
f. Fort and wife to J. Richardson.
lots , to "a inc. and lots 1-3 and
Elizabeth ST. Jerome Park add. -. lCOt
W. A. Neiswanger and wife to S. A.
Brown, lots u and % Scotland ave,
Gordon's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
E. E. Beach and husband to c.
Sheafor. lot Y and pt. 10 Lime St.
Mulvane & Chase,s add :..;.1. I5C
Minard. lots 756-5S and pt. 754 st.
Kevan's add. observation-disclosures. SIS
w. Pears and wife to w. P Green.
lots s52-4 and Monroe St. blk. 16,
s. NJ. Downing to E. Downing. lot 229
and pt. 81 Sixth ave, west, Horne's
add -..--.-...- --...----.-..-.-.-.. z,Sol
Buchanan St, Horne's add -. 100
H. Pickens to P. r. Black. lots 61s
and 20 West St. NJ. & D. add .........
F. Luttjohann to r. B. Dyson, pit
lots 10 and 112 Quincy st.......-.-. 10, 900
r. B. Dyson and wife to c. Dyson.
c. S. Elliott and wife to w. S. Pate.
lots 1S9 and Al AFTER ave-, Brigham 49,,
& Rice add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.25o
W. 4. 5. W. Y s5-11-i6. ................ $500
G. H Smith ct al to w. E. Heatherly,
lots 81 and Madison St. Cranes
F. W. Becker to G. w. Caskey. lots
30 and Jackson st, Weinbergers
Z. s W. Il s5-i1-is. 1900
E W. Gilmore and husband to w. W.
Gilmore. n. e. Il of n. W. u Hills.
Colvin. lot 494 and pit. IS Lane St, -.
Williams & billions add----....-.. 2'5OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-07

We'll" said the lawyer for the defense
to his client Il was certainly surprised
at your conviction II wasn't: it was
all your fault "All my fault? put up
magnificent fight for. you Yes. an
you KEEP yellin' at the jury that you de.
give it to me."-Houston Post.