davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30
COoleI- Jensen Sign Co.


Mrs. DolIie Ishler, masseur, 515
South Sixth street; skin and scalp
treatment; superfuous hair removed !;
manicuring and shampooing. 6-25-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Miss Lillian Johnson Of Butte, Mont,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
A. Stotts, leaves tomorrow for Hinton,
where she will visit relatives a few
days before returning home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Try us-the Model 6-10-dtf
MIS- George Lutz will leave next
Monday Tor an extended visit in En-
dee, N NJ. She was called there on
account Of the III health OF her sis
ter, Mrs. McNally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

O F Nichoison's fine bird pup
broke his leg yesterday and is now
in the care Of DR.. Wilmot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Miss Cora Jean Brookover has re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Shawnee and reslmed work in the
Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Miss Mary Smith Of Fort Smith,
Ark, is expected in Chickasha to-
morrow to visit her sister Mrs. Elmer
Terrell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Let us fill your prescriptions-the
Model. s-1O-dti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F, owsley Of New
ORLEANS will arrive in the city tomor-
row to be IN attendance at the Owsley-
slgmon wedding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Miss Stella Largent returned to her
home in Guthrie today after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. James McDon-
aid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Barefoot win
leave Friday for a two weeks trip
through Colorado.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Mrs. ]. A. Schwartz Of Temple, Tex,
arrived in Chickasha last night to join
her husband who is manager Of the
Apache Cotton Oil mill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Cecil, the four year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Leach. is recovering
from fever
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

If Jour meats oont please you, phone
14O for a change. Neal makes good in
every variety Of fresh and cured meat.
6-1.1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Walter Tignor Of Houston, Tex, has
accepted a position with his brother
E. Tignor, in this city. Formerly he
was an employe Of the T. & P. rail-
road.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Word was received today by Miss
Cora LaBoone that Miss Anna Haw-
kins Of Council Hill, formerly a resi-
dent Of Chickasha, was married lest
Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-30

Just try us-Tne Model.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
EYES ON OREGON.

4 good many eyes are on oregon. and they will stay there until June 1, when oregon will vote on measure omhodying the principle of the single tax as expounded by the late Henry George offered as an amendment to the taxation laws of oregon, it is as follows: That all dwelling houses barns, sheds, outhouses and all other appurtenances thereof: all machinery and buildings used exclusively for manufacturing purposes and the ap- purtenances thereof; all fences, farm machinery and appliances used as such: all fruit trees, vines, shrubs and all other Improvements on farms, all live stock; all household furniture in use, and all tools owned by workmen and in use, shall be exempt from taxa ton" The title of this proposed enact ment describes it as a bill "to exempt from taxation factory buildings and machinery, homes and home improve ments, but not the lots nor the farms, In other words, the single-tax doctrine that it is economically wrong to pen alize industry and that lots and lands should be brought into productive use by being made to bear the burdens of government, is now laid before the vot. CTS of oregon as a policy for immedi. ate application to their own affairs.
 oregon is going to vote on many things June 1, but 1t will be specially interesting to see what she does witt the sngle-tax plan. There may be 2 surprise As oregon has shown, she ha: opinions of her own and dares to put them into practice
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

eration of moral reform as a social force of tho passing Of such men as John R Cough, as the result of the adoption of legal methods instcad of moral, and he thinks thIs is the great harm done In America by the prohl- bltIon party, Instead of eNpondIng energy for the reclamation of victms of the drink habit all that could he done has been applied to efforts to clry the state for an impossible party "Tho chief result" he de- clares, "has heen that the party for a general reform of our politics has been weakened hy the withdrawal of votes which would have been given to it If thIs lgnis fatuus had not been active in dlvertlng them from their proper subject And so II will cons tlnue for another generation, so far as the signs of the times Indicate the future, pr Thompson holds that the right of the State to forbid the use of anything, because of the abuse of that thing, cannot be maintained because according to the same reason- Ing the case for the abolition of prl- yate property would be much strong or than that for the abolition of the trade in intoxicating drinks. He holds that private property ls a part of our moral probation, alone making pos- sible training in the virtues of hon- cstN generosity and the like, and he believes that growth into strong man hood without the test of temptation is impossible.
 Il may be pointed out that the test of temptation in the matter of strong drink doesn't seem to have worked very we'll In fact, it has worked so badly that ' may be said to be re- sponsible for the present prohibition movement II is a big problem. and the prohibltionists think they come as near solving it as anybody does At any rate, they are hard at work try Ing to solve 1t, and just now their ef- forts seem to have much popular ap- provaI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
Mupchnuncn nrd thr Bears,

q grabbed that bar says Uncle Ike, Down to Bnn's grocery store, An ez I held it, lookin round, l jocks. Thar stood two more, An jest beyond 'em, scroochn' low, Gz them ar critters do. Jest fore they spring to chaw you up, l seen a panther, too, 'Ez was gazin' at that beast, An wondrln' at his size, off to his left I see three great Big wolves with glarlu eyesl "'Wull shucks" says I, I've got on
 hand
 A job . quite some heft" But l pitched in an rasseled all Them critters, right and left, ''l grabbed an yanked an scuTed em Around an down an mp, An lugged each glarIn' varmnt off Dead as q pizened pup Then Deacon Pennington he rig, An vcxed cz veXed could be, He shuck h's fist at Uncle Ike, An hollern out, says hc Ike stratton, of whar liars has Their portion all is true, l That burnn' brmtone lake won't be Half hot enough for you!' The deaeon's fist II duivered nigh The tip of Tsaac's nose, But Uncle Ike jest mildly says, T never did suppose. "Till I helped move that museyum, An at 'em tugged an puffed, That varmnts setch ez them could be So true to nature stuffed"
 New York Sun.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
THAT PEACE NOTION.

Gentlemen cry peace, peace, but we are now told that President Roosevelt Is really the great peace-crler. It Is definitely said that back of President Roosevelt's recommendation 10 con- gress that the construction of four bat tleships he authorized was genuine spirit of peace as represented by the hope that with policy of continuous addition to the strength of the Ameri- can navy this country would be in . condition to suggest to the nations of the earth the limitation of armamentS, President Roosevelt, according to this report, would enact again, on an even far greater scale and with infinitely larger results, the role of peacemaker which he performed in bringing Japan and Russia into negotiations, which concluded the struggle in the far east
 As the President has many ideas, he may well have had this one. It wouldn't be at all surprising, Perhaps by and by we can afford to insure the peace of the world by putting ourselves in shape to easily lick anybody or all who would disturb it, Then we could demand the disarmlng of the whole armed crowd disarming ourselves last, we suppose, It is in some ways an at tractive notion, and perhaps quite con sistent with our place and responsibili- ty in the world.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

minority A partisan leadership has rosnlted, n legislative indifference to popular demands has been encouraged md a general lowering Of tho political standards has resulted from these prolraotol years of mpppaaed Republic can pollcioa II has been aald over and over again by well Informed and raltb- ml Republicans th.t their party needed for lts own good Q nnc thrashng at the polls, and then thoy have sighed over the lack of material with which to even administer rehuKc, The soanlalous controversy In the halls of legislation last winter would haye been impofsl- blo, and the treatment 10 which Gov tn1r Woodrun was subjected In com sequence would have been nconceiv- able, had those In the saddle had req son to fear the wrath of tho people nee gotatcd by n strong party Of oppoA- tion. If now as consequence of in- tcligcnt leadership in the Democratic party m this statc, Connecticut Is to he efficiently armed to compel good be- havInur through fear of tho results at the polls of bad behaviour every de- cent citizen in tho state VIII have eauee to be thankful.
 There arc many things needed to be accomplished but they never will be accomplished until tho conditions of a former generation are revived which made the vo.o of the state uncertain until the votes were counted. The most promising chapters in the polti- cal life of Connecticut were then writ ten, from which were absent. the gos- pei of hysterla and the doctrine Of in. limitation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
PEACEFUL.

Brown says there Is a fortune in grain speculation, He should know. he put one there Smart Set,
 "1s your wife superstitious?"
 "I think so There are thirteen but tons off my clothes ana cant get her to sew them on" Philadelphia Inquir- CT.
 Gladys--I hear you married a car conductor
 Alcla-Yes but he doesn't love me.
 Gladys-Why don't you get d trans fer?-- Young's Ma gazine,
 Dreamer-Did you ever think what you'd do if you had Rockefellers in- come?
 Mugley-Yes, and I've often wonder cd what he'd do if he had mine,--Phil- adelpnla Press.
 'J have often marveled at your bril- liancy, your aptness al repartee your
 "1f it's morethan $5, old man, can't do a thing for you I'm nearly broke myself f'-Eouston Post
 one day small Ednas grandmother showed her a large old-fa shioned cent
 "tirandma" she said, after sizing 1t I'D. "Tf they had such big cents when you was q girl the dollars must have been whoppers '--Chicago News,
 Lecture upon the rhinoceros Professor must beg you to give me your undivided attention It is ao- sOlutoly impossible that you can form a true idea of this hideous animal. un-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
New Excuse Is Good.

tThe Philadelphia Record)
 Now that the time Of spring fever and other dreaded maladies has come aound again the schoolboy and girl arc once more thinking all sprts of novel excuses for not getting down to work i'll the schoolroom on time Some arc plausible, of course, and In these times of frenzied fashions the youths have a large scope for their explanations. The principal of business school at which q written explanation is requlr. ed in each case of lateness was not a little bit astonlsned the other day when he found the following excuse reposlng on his desk: "t was five minutes late this morning because q sirl wearing a Merry Widow hat got stuck leaving the car" Whether the tardy one was imprisoned in the car by the girls pre- dlcament, or whether he lost the time as an interested spectator, he did not explain, but the excuse was accepted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
THE GREAT SEARCH.

There were formerly 400 folks in New York, There are now HOO, according to tle latest count Ths IS e gain in num- bers, but has there been any gain in what is called "happiness?' The leader of the HOO says there hasn't heeu He says that the HOO are very unhappy, and that the cause of their unhappncss Is the mad rush that takes them away from the only true happiness of life, that found at ones own fresde. hunt that Is especially sad betause once en- gagged In 1t there Is no return to that hrealdc, only madder, wilder rush to- ward goal which lures like a will q the wIsp and Is never reached"
 Recent events Indicate that the lead CT of New york's HOO who describes them as sadly unhappy has told the truth about many of them The poet says that happiness ls "our beings end and aim" If 1t is the mark is being q good deal missed. If seems to be true that riches and likeness don't make happiness, and 1t also seems to be true that poverty and grinding toll don't
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
CARNEGIE srrpir IN INDIA.

There is no Carnegie in India, but the Carnegie spirit Is there So there is to he an Indian Institute of Science The Institute owes its inception to the munlncence of the late Mir. Jamestj Nusserwanji Tata, a Parsee mer- chant He wished to encourage the pursuit of science among young ln- dians with special reference to the utilization of the country's resources, and thotlght the best plan would be the establishment of well equipped institution for post graduate research. To this end he set aside a consider able part of his ample fortune. Un- expected difficulties were experienced at the outset. Tho selection of a suitable site took years to decide. The city of Bombay was anxious to have the institute, but experts decided that the climate was not suitable for delicate scientific work. Ultimately. owing largely to the generosity of the Maharajah of Mysore, it was resolved to build the institute at Bangalore. which has an agreeable and temperate climate The Maharajah not only gave a valuable site half a milo square but promised an annual grant of about sl7O0O towards its mainte- nance. The cooperation of the gov ernment of India was an essential feature of the scheme, and eventual ly an annual grant of s30.00O was ar- ranged for. The cost of the buildings and equipment had, however. still to be provided Toward thIs the gov ernment contributed sS0.0OO, and the Maharajah of Mysore $155,OOO The rest will be obtained from the surplus ] income already accumulated.
 An Institute of Science will be a good thing for India Better, per ! haps. than thc sedition which MT. Keir Hardie says doesn't exist there.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
SOME INGENIOUS ARGUING.

pr, Robert Ellis Thompson, presi-
 dent of the Central High School of Philadelphia, makes an argument against prohibition which, while not new, is put in rather different way than usual Dr. Thompson believes that to rise above temptation by self
 control is to achieve a moral gain of far higher value than to escape it by some act of legal restraint He is convinced that the appeal to law for the settlement of every kind of social problem would end in socialism, if carried to its logical result. pr. Thompson speaks of the entire oblit-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
Richest Queen In the World.

tlhe WomanS Iitc.l
 Gems owned by European queens pale before those of the Supreme Queen of Slam, She has huge safe or casket, the landlcraftof London firm. In which repnse marvellous necklets, pen dants, bracelets, and anklets of dla e monds. ruhies emeralds pearls, and onals. The second queen owns scarce ly inferior casket, and each of the other wives has her own special hoard. The national icwelcr has standing order for lOl0O0 pounds worth of jewelry to be delivered to the king every yea. much of which is distributed among the faYorites of his harem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
ouR CONTEMPORARIES.
nrNnn Cnn Use It.

CThe Philadelphia Public Ledger1
 The presidents facility in hurllng eplthots nt the rich, who are now ma raudcr barons,' Is still apparent: hls hatred of the corrupt corporation ls made manifest In strong language. and coupled with these denuncations ara contempt and scorn for the dernagogue who arouscs class hatred. These flights of rhetoric have become habitual, and arc Co be expected. Tho message will serve well as . campaign document In Mir Bryau's atrongholds, because Mr Bryan scarcely darcs now 10 be so em- phntic or 90 advanced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
Press and Paper Tnrim.

CThe Houston Post)
 There Is not the slightest doubt that the great weakness of the campaign for the repeal of the duty on wood pulp and print paper lies in the fact that so many of the publishers are not con sistent in advocating the repeal of the duty As a rule. the great publishers ure strongly in favor of unprotected wood pulp and duty-free print paper but they arc not advocating a horizontal reduction of tho Dingley schedules X newspaper that merely advocated tarif reform only so far as its own fortunes are concerned is not apt 10 exert much influence on the Congressional mind
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
If Brynn should Win.
(The Wall Street Journal)

The market Is asking: What would happen if Bryan should wln?" That re- minds ono of Senator Aldrlch's story of the two fishermen in a boat, one Of whom would go out into the deep while the other insisted on anchorlng near the shore. Meanwhile the other drop ped the anchor from his own end of the boat, telling his fellow angler that he might take his own end as far ou, as he had mind to. As long as Con. gress holds the anchor end of the boat there could be no chance to enact any of MT Bryans radicallsms into law however hard he might try 10 pull away from the shore.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
The New York Newspapers.
dHenry Watterson In Louisville Cour
 er-Journal)

tHenry Watterson in Louisville Court.
 er-Journal.)
 The New York newspapers, abound ing in coneeit and ignorance, suffering from both provncialsm and landlord. ism--some of them, as Parnel used tc say of Ireland, from "absentee land lordsm' are at this time especially misleading and unfair. They have ac. qured the anti Bryan habit, and, see. ing nothing the other side of Jordan or Jersey, f seems impossible for then to adjust themselves to actual condi. tions and the rest of the country. They imagine that money will do all thlngs and think that, as New York has th, money, New York should and will dom. mate all things As q consequence ot this delusion, both parties in the Elm. pirc State have dropped into the lowes depths of depravity--now the Repub licans in alliance with Hearst, whom the hoad of the national administration (himaelf q great New Yorker) had stlg mati2cd an Anarchist, now the Demo crats fallen under the mud spell O Murphy and Corners. The New Yorl newspapers cannot escape their respon sibility for this.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

highway of commercial prosperity for New Haven, No one realizes more what lt would mean, at least for the Chamber of Commerce, than docs John C, Gallagher who as secretary of that body for seventeen years has seen the need of It,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

This was the year when Mir. Harrl- man was going to retire. He hasn't actually retired. but some of his latest exploits have caused his admirers to say he Is out of sight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

Boston Is rejoicing because she is going to have a building commission CT who knows something about build ing It does seem to be reasonable that building commissioner should be thus equipped.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

A barbod wire fence Is soon to mark the boundary linc between the United states ana canada, but 1t won't keep all the undesirable out of either country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

How long docs dream last? X hook by Professor Vernon, famous psycho- logiat In the University of Goettngen, whlcl has just been published, contains n scientific mans answer to tho inquiry, In thi3 book the professor declares that in a period of n few seconds he dream
 cd of battle which seemed to last many hours, with advances and TO- troats, exciting charges and heavy bom. bardmcnts. The dream was the result Of an experiment conducted with the aid of valet When the professor was sound asleep tho valet entered his room with lamp, kicked trunk four or five times and dropped a book. In hls dream tho professor took the sounds made by the valet for the booming of artillery, and the presence of the lamp made him see flashes from the guns,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

scientist says man gets a new set of brains every sixty days. And yet q good many men finally come to the conclusion that they never had one set,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30
SAYINGS AND nOINGs.

There Is some aspiration in Camden, Missouri, where the Home Bee thus buzzes; Don't write in the hymn books when you go to Sunday school It denotes lack of culture"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

Two lizards were found in the heart of an oak log near Bellwood. Pennsyl- vana, the other day. It is estimated that the log is at least fifty years old and no one has been able to explain the presence of the lizards in 1t.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

Ambassador Wu Ting Fang was tell Ing about certain selfish politician He said' The man reminds me of a doctor of Shanghai \ mandarin came 10 this doctor for advice, lIo could not sleep, had no appetite, suffered a gool deal from depression and nevertheless was taking on fat at an alarming rate We'll soon put you in condition again. said the physician What you need ie exercise good, hard exercise. Fom times q week you can come here and put in the morning polishing my iloorA But why not my own Aoorsg the man darln nQulrod Mine, said the physl. elan, are larger
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

Nine separate expeditions arc fitting out this spring to explore Arctic and Antarctic regions and other unknown parts of the earth's surface. Four of them, from England, France, Belgium and Ruenos Ayres, win tackle the Ant arctic problem in which there has been considerable revival of interest i'm recent years, Two are already strug- gling aorthward for another attack on the north pole,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

British association a aumher of bronze weapons and implcmtnt1 from Persia were un exhibition, To discussion which took place upon them Prof w. NJ, Flinders pflrle made an Interesting contribution Two objects which ro- scmbcd polo sticks he suggested as be- ing actual polo clubs, there being eyi- deuce of the game aa well as golf, hav- lQs been played in the Byzantine em- nIIn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

With snow in ola England and summer in New England, life in the Engands seems decidedly yariegatei,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

In the anthropological section of ths
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-02
BRUSHES MUCH USED.

II is a good idea to have on hand
a half-dozen or more of the small
brushes that cost only a few cents.
They may be used to clean the rind
of orange or lemon; they are valu-
able for cleaning graters, as there is
no lint; they may be used to clean
the reservoir, and one especially for
the fingers may be kept in the
kitchen sink.