davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22
POINTED PARAcRoPHs.

The burglar also has his get-rieh-
quick scheme.
Don't hand your neighbors lemon;
treat them to lemonade.
Try to love your neighbor as your
self, but If you can't, don't.
Many a man believes in eternal pun
ishment--for his neighbor.
Anywey, the man who borrows trou
Bile isn't asked to return It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

With a heavy Democratic majority
in Grady county and throughout the
southern half Of the state, the one
problem that confronts the party lead
ers Is to get out the vote. Thorough
organization is even more necessary
where such conditions prevail than 1t
is where the vote is close and where
party feeling runs high. Grady county
Democracy made a name in the last
campaign and she must maintain her
reputation in this contest Push the
battle in every precinct.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22
IS BRYAN phNeeRous7

Is Bryan a radical? II so. is he dan
gerous? The dangerous men in this
republic are the men who think VIII
liam Jennings Bryan is dangerous or
that he would be dangerous presi-
dent. Bryan believes in law, he be-
Ileves in order. His whole life is full
Of facts, as well as words, to prove
It. He is no more dreamer than I
am, than hundreds of his countrymen.
I hope. as I would to God that every
man who even knelt at a mothers
knee in this broad land, that he is
an idealist, that he has high ideals.
God only knows what the nation would
be now had it not had its idealists, its
Hancocks and Henrys, its Otises, and
its Lincolns and Lees. But, say some,
Bryan IS to bring in government own
ership Of railroads. socialism, anarchy" "
Nobody is in any doubt about the dan
gerous men in this republic. Some are
even to be found in railroad offices.
They are the unscrupulous men who
would run down the wage scale to
pay dividends for sublimly watered
stock. Against these, Bryan is iron or
brass. Mo- Mr Bryan is not danger
Gus. That IS the last thing to think ol
in connection iwth his candidacy for
the presidency.-From Catholic Exten
/ sion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Meantime, politics Is not affecting
oklahoma's prosperity. Farmers are
picking a go0d cotton crop and the
corn yield viii be enormous. Every
town Is center OF business activity
and in spite Of a Democratic state ad-
ministration the new state continues
to 80 forward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Senator Crane, It Is stated, has gone
to Chicago with can Of ginger to turn
oyer to Chairman Hitchcock for carn'
paign purposes. It is complained that
the chairman isn't keeping the animals
stirred up sufficiently to suit the
brethren. Hitch" will need barrel
Of high life before the fun Is over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

TO THE LADIES OF CHICKAsHA:
Miss Bever and Miss Kinkead will
call on you at your homes and get your
order for our French tailored up-to-
now corsets. Prices reasonable. Any
ladies being overlooked in our can
vass, please call at Hotel Nash parlor.
Hours from Z to 9 p. m. Win remain
till Sept. 2e only. 9-2l-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22
cnckAsHA. OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, sEPTEMsER q 1909.


In spite Of the all the howl that the
Republican press bureau is raising
over school books. there is no doubt
that the book contract as a whole viii
save the people thousands OF dollsrs.
This is the opinion Of unpreiudlced
persons who are competent to pass on
the subject. At the same time, It is
probable that the commission made
some mistakes and the report card
deal is one OF them School boards are
entirely justified in resisting the effort
to ,crce these cards upon shem. The
commission should look into this prop
osition at once and do everything pos
sible to straighten it out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Haskell has checked It up 10 Hearst
20 prove his charges or confess that he
carries an Ananias card Mr. Hearst
viii doubtless fully realize that he has
bumped up against a buzz saw before
he gets through with the governor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

When q staunch Republican jour
nal like the New York Sun comedies
that there Is uncertainty as to the out
come Of the November election. you
can depend upon It that they have
grounds for fears.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

And shere's your Uncle Joseph For.
aker wliO retires from the ring after
the first round with Hearst-too much
oil on the machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22
DY

Have you seen how beautiful Mrs.
Jones dyed her plumes, mowers aud
laces; even her shoes and gloves with
the Swedish Dyes 70 be used without
heat or water. Get It at the Owl Drug
Store. 22s Chickasha avenue Chlclsa-
sha, Okla. s-2o-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

The Republicans no longer regard
It as undignified for q presidential can
didate 70 take the stump. Mr.. Taft
has concluded that he would rather
be president than to be dignified.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

The enthusiasm with which Mr.
Bryan was greeted in the Esst was
equally striking and significant AZ the
apathy that prevails in the West over
Taft's candidacy Yes. the political
pendulum Is swinging Bryanward
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Save your melted Ice; It is the pur-
est Of distilled water; for drinking
purposes no mineral water equals II
aud for washing the face and hail
nothing can excel f. O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Now is the time to SOW alfalfa. Go
to J. E. Farrington's seed house for
fancy seed. ia North Fourth street.
9-2-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Teddy hasn't taken the stump yet.
but he IS conducting an active letter
writing department
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Those two heavy ciaps Of thunder
which you heard this morning we're
tho "equinoctial storm"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Wanted-A first-class agent for pat
ent; sells like hot cakes. 315 North
sixth street. City. 9-22-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

ANIANAN&N~+<-~&-~~-~-
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice President
JOHN W. KERN.
FER Congressman
SCOTT FERRIS.
Fer Cooperation commissioner-
A. p. WATSON.
. Fer Judge Of Supreme Court
. s. w. HAYES.
r. L. WILLIAMS.
FOR State Senator
GEO. o. JOHNSON.
Fer Representatives
HENRY lREToN.
r. 1. GLOVER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-22

Wanted--T rent two pianos. Phone
3S7. 9-22-St
The National tribune., 1908-05-07

action then. and he was Sitting ON a
stump by the roadside. superintending
the planting of a battery or part of a
battery, when "A Confederate sharp
shooter picked him off from distant
tree and sent a bullet thru him. across
an open field there. / had talked with
with him but a short time before Zone
half hour or sO). and he had a pre-
sentiment of death and made me prom
ise If he fell 1 would recover his body
and send it home to Maine. was at
that time his Division Quartermaster.
His Division was the old Hooker Divi-
sion, afterwards commanded by Sickles
and then by Berry. recovered his
body and made a rude coffin, wrapped
his remains in the garrison flag that
we flew at Division Headquarters, and
sent it home to Maine as he desired,
and was glad to pay this little tribute
of respect to SO good soldier. He
had presentimentI of impending
death indeed before he broke camp at
Falmouth and spoke Ito me about it,
and then made me promise to recover
his body and send it to Maine. and he
also spoke to me about it on the bat
tlefield. as above.
5. .Parden me. but Il think you
hardly do Hooker justice. lie was a
fine soldier and great Commander, and
for much that happened at ChanceI-
lorsvilIe he was not blameworthy. The
trouble law with Couch, who when
Hooker was disabled should have TAX
en- command and "swung things" Roth
Gen. Sickles and Gen. Tremain, who
saw much of Hooker at Chancellors-
vile. have always told me that his
trouble there was not John Farley
corn as alleged by his enemies. but
that he was leaning against a pillar of
the ChanceliOrsyille House when n Con-
federate round shot struck II and
him senseless, and he did not
fully recover for hours afterwards.
myself saw him at Chanccllorsville on
the day Berry was killed, and he was
as cool and clear-headed as / ever saw
him. and entirely confident of victory
honored him and loved him greatly.
Jas. F. Rushing, Breyet Prigadier-
General, u. S. Vols, Trenton. N. J.
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
1I.th y. Y. .


Editor National Tribune: Please give
thru your columns a short history of
the 117th -. Theodore A. Hibbard,
San jose, Cal 80
The 117th n. Y, one of F'ox's Fight
ing Regiments.',= was organized at
Rome, in August, 1862. and mustered
out June S. 1865. 1t was commanded
b. Col VIM. T.. Pease, a West Point
graduate. who was discharged Oct 5,
1863, succeeded by Col. Alvin White,
also discharged Julya18. 1854. Col.
Rufus DagEett, BreN@t PriTahier-Gen-
eral, fheu took coFnrIand. frtaiDing the
same till mustcr-out&.. IttookT part in
the Peninsuiar Campaign of 1863. and
in 1854 Joined the Army of the James.
u was hotly ereaged ut Drewry's Bluff,
where Col White was wounded. On
Dec. 4. 1864. the regiment sailed with
Futler's Expedition for Fort Fisher In
tue second expedition against Fort
Fisher. under Gen. Terry, the 117th
took a. conspicuous part. sustaining a
heavy loss in the successful assault.
Tncn n1uster-out the recruits and re-
enlisted men We're tranferred to the
40th n. Y. While at Cold Harbor
the regiment was attached for a short
time to the Eighteenth Corps. The
18th belonged to Turner's Division,
Tenth Corps, and lost 130 killed and
lac from disease. etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
WASHINGTON D. C, THURSDAY MAY T. 1905

close; but 1t being quite dark in the
woods, they could not see us nor us
them. We were relieved Saturday
morning. and posted about 100 yards
in rear of the front line as a reserve
and to rest after being on duty all
night. Col. Richardson, our Colonel
sent out two scouts from our company,
Abe Heed and Mike Murry, men of grit
and brains. to see what was in our
front. They came back and reported
the enemy in great force on our front
and right. Col. Richardson sent to in
form Gen. Devens, car division COM
mander, of the fact. but he took no
account of it. The scouts were sent out
again. and they were fired on by a
squad of cavalry. We heard the volley
where we were. They reported the
woods full of rebels. Col. Richardson,
who had seen service in Mexico, sent
Col. Lee, of the 55tk Ohio, a most ex-
cellent officer, with Capt. Culp, and in
formed Deyens the second time The
two CoIonels asked permission to
change front, to be in position to meet
the enemy when he came. Gen. Devens
said to them:
scared, and the proper place for officers
is with their commands"
A few minutes later Jackson's $4,000
men, three lines deep, had crushed the
two little regiments and we had lost
the day. but with no fault of the men.
The Generals We're to blame. About
20 minutes before Jackson made the
assault we were lying with arms stack
ed. Nothing doing, I took walk up
to the road. which was in our front. and
saw the two guns you speak about.
They were brass pieces. and few
PAGES to the right of the guns three
trees had been cut down across each
other, I suppose TO keep cavalry from
charging up the Grad on the two guns.
L saw two regiments about so or rs
yards farther TO the right. The larger
one was standing in line at order arms.
That suppose was the 153d Pa, and
the smaller regiment. I suppose. the
Saith N. Y. had their arms stacked and
had many little fires, and seemed to be
cooking, apparently with no thought
of the storm which burst upon them
in few minutes. These troops had no
works of any kind to protect them.
and were completely taken by surprise.
The 54th N. Y. / don't belieye got any
of their guns
Gen. Devens sent his Adjutant-G Cen
eral to Col Richardson TO double quick
his regiment up and check the stam-
pede. The part of the line where our
company was when we got up the little
Young pines from 10 to so feet high,
and when we got in there we met the
men of the 54th N. Y. and 153d Pa.
getting back. Most of those i saw had
no guns. No one could blame them
for getting back. There were not more
than 900 men in both regiments. while
half of Lees army. or about $4,000
men,, in three lines were after them.
There was no protection on that part
OF the line that could see. not even a
reserve force, while we could ffave had
it well protected. AS you truly say.
Hooker should have had scouts out
and have known whe:E and where
Jackson was going. Hooker deserved
credit for putting the army in such fine
shape. but he spelled the whole cam
paign and lost battle when it should
have been Il glorious viotory.-R. NJ.
Fulton, Co. A, 25th Ohio. Homestead,
Pa 1ss8 -..
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
Stories Eminenty Worth Telling Of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle

bloodiest battle day of all the waI
Fought, too, under the eye and direc-
ton, on the Union side, of MCCLELLAN.
Twice did Gen. Mcclellan take COM
| mand of a shattered, discouraged army
left him by Mcdowell and Pope, 1nfuse
into it new life and courage and dis
cipline and make possible its mighty
achievements afterwards. The one
grand act of taking in hand the broken,
disheartened. defeated corps and divi-
sions that rolled into the vicinity of
Alexandria and Washington from the
Campaign of Pope; reorganizing them
into mighty fighting force; moving
100 miles into northern Maryland and
onto the sanguinary fields of South
Mountain and Antietam and hurting
back to Virginia the recent victorious
legions of Lee, all within two weeks
time, thereby saving the National Capt.
tai and possibly the country, is within
gratitude of every patriotic heart for
all time. -T --z a. ssse --st--.Ft -
s Somehow, the most of writer's for
get to mention the fact that when We
lay along the fnes at Fredericksburg
on that cold December night, after
Saturdays terrible conflict, word was
passed along the lines that Mcclellan
had come and was in command of the
army. Again at Gettysburg the same
deception was used to give hope and
courage and spirit to the men, Why
was this? Let those who would be-
little his military achievements an
Swer.
No odds how much, or how many
times we may be told that we did not
fight, nor move hurriedly, nor accom-
plish anything worthy the gratitude of
the country, while our beloved COM
mander led us thru that long IA
months of danger and discipline Sand
crlf arn fhnt lfH1c of old
soldiers like myself who will > never
forget Little Mac" as he was familiar
ly called, nor will their hearts cease to
thrill with patriotic devotion and love
at the mention of his name.
His soldiers loved him., praise more
~ grand @V 1
There il not on these shores of time;
Gray veterans over all our land .
Mourn Little Mac in tears sublime"
2 Samuel F. Emerson. Sd Me-,
Kearny's Old Division. Third Corps,
Me. 50 -F4s1 e.A-sA.sl -i-4
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
Kidney Disease,

DR.. D. A. Williams. President of the
DR.. d. A. Williams Co., 500 Post Office
Block, East Hampton, Conn, will pack.
pay postage on, and send by return
mail, without one penny of cost to any
sufferer, a full and regular size 81
package of The Williams Treatment
for all Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
Diseases. The only condition being
if this one package does you more
actual good and brings you more real
health than all else you have ever
used-you win then send them their
regular price of 81 for it. If it does
not do this. keep your money in your
pocket. You and You Alone to Decide.
All they ask is an honest decision.
The above is an old and reliable Com
pany. The treatment is guaranteed
harmless. and it seems it must possess
extraordinary merit to stand the test
of such remarkably fair offer.
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
cHANcELLoRsvMLE.'
The Jerseymen-Gen. .Berry-InJustice to
Gen. Hooker.

.
Editor National Tribune: I have read
your articles on "Chancellorsville'' sc
far with much interest. and generally
you are correct, but in Chapter TX OF
April 80 you make the following errors:
1. You speak of the New Jersey Bri-
gade as the "old New Jersey -Brs-
gade, organized and commanded by
Gen. Keafny." whereas the New Jer-
sey Brigade you speak of. was the Sec
ond New Jersey Brigade. Kearny's s
Brigade consisted of the 1st. 3D. Sd,
and 4th N. J. and was called First N ].
Brigade, whereas the Old Second was
the 5th, 9th, 7th and Sth N. J., I'd
N. Y. and 115ti. Pa. at Chancel-
louisville. as you say. IT was called
Motifs Brigade at that time. / myself
belonged to it originally, and you are
wholly in error, as above.
2. We were never called New
NJersians." but Jerseymen. That has
been our cognomen always.
3. You speak of Gen. Tremain as be-
ing Colonel ION Sickles's 4 staff at
Charlottesville. AfterwardsN he be-
came Brevet Colonel and Brevet Briga-
dier-General, but at Charlottesville he
was only Major. He was my messmate
at that time. and you are quite mis-
taken.
A.. Again. you speak of Gen. Berry as
being killed at the head of his diyi-
sion-"G His division was only partly in
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
BY SENORA SARA.

scalp from the finger tips. In this way
you are not as apt to get the long hair
greasy.
1t may be necessary occasionally to
omit an application. but do not forget
that oils are the only thing that can
! help your scalp.
The fruit cocktail is just an old friend
under new name and slightly altered
treatment, but it's good.
Put into each punch glass spoonful
Clipped ice. Arrange on this a table
spoonful orange pulp, with some of the
\ juice; teaspoonful pineapple cubes,
fresh or canned, two or three white
grapes, seeded and sliced; few bits OF
! banana and two or three Strawberries,
sliced
Sprinkle with tablespoonful pow
dered sugar; then fill the glass with
grape Juice alone or a combination of
grape juice and any other fruit juice
preferred.
The service of claret at a course din.
ner is not at all essential 1t is perfect
ly good form to have cold spring water,
or IL preferred a carbonated water Or
chilled grape or orange juice.
To make a boiled Indian pudding.
ohtcu 1huidu fticdt Will tHTtt pllltS
of scalding hot milk. If you have no
milk, water may be substituted. Stir in
three large tablespoonfuls of sugar or
molasses, two of wheat flour. half a
spoonful of ginger or two tabIespoonfuls
of cinnamon and one of salt Two or
three eggs, a little melted butter or
chopped suet improve the pudding but
these are not essential Do not have
the pudding bag, which should be well
houred inside, much more than half
full OF the batter. as it requires consid-
cradle room in which to swell. 1t will
be good when boiled three hours, but is
better for six hours boiling. 1t can be
partly boiled the day before 1t is to be
served, but should not remain in the
water unless boiling. Serve with but
ter and sugar or molasses. This Is
good dessert to go with boiled dinner.
Here are directions for cooking veal
en- casserole as given by Mrs. Janet Nc
Kenzie Hill, an authority on casserole
cooking:
Slice a peeled onion and cook until
brown in three tablespoonfuls of fat
fried out of salt pork Take out the
onion and turn in pound and half Of
lean, uncooked veal cut in inch cubes.
Stir and cook the meat until slightly
brown; then, rejecting the fat, IL there
be any in the pan, dispose the meat in
casserole. Id about pint of broth
or boiling water and a teaspoonful OF
paprika. Cover the dish and set to cook
in the oven. In the meantime add more
fat to the frying pan, and when hot
brown in it about a dozen balls cut from
pared potatoes and a dozen small
onions. When the onions are well
Drowned add them to the casserole, and
after the meat has been cooking an
hour add a teaspoonfuI salt. the pota-
toes. and. If desired, two tablespoonfuls
-four mixed to a thin paste with cold
water. Let cook in all about two hours.
Serve from the casserole.
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without
Loss of Time or Detention from
"a Business,

We want every sufferer from Asthma TO write n,
today for free trial our wonderful New Method
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Our method Is not merely n temporary relief put q
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that cures by removing the cause.
Don't put this off until you have another attack but
eit right down today and write for the method IL
free. and we send II with all charges prepaid
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
ON THE RIGHT At CHaNCET.LoRs.
VILE.
Testimony of n 2sth Ohio Veteran.

Testimony of 25ih Ohio Veteran.
Editor National Tribune: Your arti-
Gle in the last issue of The National
Tribune was the most correct statement
that / have ever seen in regard to the
Eleventh Corps at the battle of Chan
cellorsville. 1t was my fortune TO be a
member of Co. A, 25th Ohio, and my
company was on picket duty on the
Plank road the might before the real
battle, OF Frida5 night, and as we had
been marching day and night for sey-
eral days to gain the rear OF Lees army
we were badly in need of rest and sleep.
l. never was so. sleepy before ~uI, since.
Nature seemed to be worn out We We're
so sleepy that a rebel battery located
for awhile SO, near US we could hear
them talking. failed to keep me awake.
The battery was Smelling the fires of the
Twelfth Corps. not knowing we were so
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
PRANG WAR PICTURES.
WW

O pdm
and the Battle
dh
dmeaa
ton ofayG dAunyPo oranhm
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
A Happy BnId-Headea Man.

II. Dayton. chemist living at 3O04-J..
Magnolia Ave-. st. Louis, Mo-, accident
ally discovered mixture that made his
hair grow He tried 1t on his bald
headed friends with the same results.
He Is so proud of 1t that he has had the
receipt printed by the thousand and is
sending 1t to all who write and incIose
stamp. ssi1 - - s
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
BATTLE OF sPoTsYLvANLA.
Reproduced in color. sgzs size Is by 20 inches
E-eAae ~ Sp0TSYl MANIA
Reproduced in Is colo
Size. Is by 20 inches.
sPoTsYLvANlA.

The fight at the Bloody An spotsylvana of the
ferce if not the ercet the history of
hours the Union and Confederate forces engaged close
deadly and intensely sangunary struggle which left the ground
nous incident Of large tree being shot of muske fire. showing
another The picture fine portrayal of the fight hottest
Price, cents win Tho National tribune one year s1,s
The National tribune., 1908-05-07
Reproduced In 1s colors.
vIcKSBURc.
RATTLE OF vICKsBURG.
Size. 15 by ss inches.

The assault on Fort Hill at vckug thrilling
episodes OF that achievement largely hand
fight in the midst of the of along whole line the
bursting of shells the fierce whz of canister the steady crash
musketry The fighting Qnades bavones
gun barrels and swords were in almost constant The
hint of the immortal struggle around them. - - -
Nauoaa Tribune one year 81 ty5