davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

Here is good spray for the COW
during fly time: One quart OF kcio-
sene oil and one tablespoonful each Of
tar fish OIL carbolic acid and oil of
pennyrOyal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

1t should be the ideal OF every horse
man to breed The best animal possi-
bic, and this can only be done by the
wise selection OF both dam and sire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

III you cannot see gain in the pigs
every week, investigate matters
Something is wrong. You can Just
see = healthy pig grow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

What ayaileth cleanliness in the
Dairy ii filth and filthy methods are
allowed TO prevail in the barn where
The cows ar, stabbed and MIXED?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

Better keep your money invested in
the farm, rather than Specializing in
mining stock or other aIuriug
schemes which promise larger returns
than the old farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

Here is the best treatment to be
given a harness, as recommended by
an experienced saddier: Saturate the
leather with as much oil as if will
take up; theme sponge off with a
thick lather of CASTLE soap: when
dry wipe gently with a flannel, and fol-
low with a solution of gum tragacanth.
made by boiling one-half ounce in two
quarts of water and boiling down to
three pints.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

rheumatism sometimes renders the
hos helpless in his hind quarters. Pro
vide dry bed, and get animal out into
the air and sunshine. See that bowels
are kept open by feeding fruit or roots
or a little oil meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-02-13

Mix plaster OF paris with meal and
leave it where the rats can get it. See
that dishes with water are left where
they can get at them, A plaster paris
cake inside of rat renders him hors
dc combat. Try it.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

children have had advantages
that make this training OF eye
and hand unnecessary.
While not unnsympthetlc with
the teachers or their aims, they
mean weIl-the feeling OF many
other parents beside the writer
is voiced in the complaint: we
send our children to school not
to be = e but to be learned, to
be taught.
We ask the schools that they
teach our children the elements
of book knowledge, principles Q.
honor, habits of industry and po
likeness. We ask a great deal
but we ask no more.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25
DEMOCRATIC CENSUS.

We suggested some weeks
ago that the Democrats Of Loulsl-
ana. who would scratch Lambre-
mont's name at the general cleo
ton, collectively would form "a
census, which would show to tie
world. in round numbers how
many Democrats there are who
protest against fraud in elections
Though rather sweeping, as
generalities usually are, it IS IN
the main correct to judge by this
means of the sincerity Of those
WHO desire party purity.
In another column appears the
number thus expressing them
selves. These are they who are
Democrats true to pledges given
bit who do not condone franc
for the sake of eXpedicncy an'
the good Of the party
Upon this minority rests tn
carrying On Of the propagand
for honest elections in future
But these will grow into man
more as men learn that the tru
shibboleth Of party is incorrupt
BILE honor and unquestionin
fairness one to another.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25

by crowds Of idle men before sd
Icons and other public places
and what is most important Of all
the means be checked by which
mere boys are learning to be
drunkards.
We have never thought prohi-
bition practicable at present IN
West Feliciana, but we do think
that mayors like John f. Irvine
and A. T. Barrow can reduce the
saloon evil to q minimum, and /
the incoming Police Jury will pu'
the license so high that no liquo1
will be sold in the country tn
worst evils Of the saloon busI
ness will be removed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25
THE WITNESS or WEST FELL
CIANA.

The prohibition campaign has
closed in defeat. The hopeful
saw it is only the defeat of a short
skirmish, an unconsidered sortie,
Whether there will be a rally for
a renewed fight remains to be
seen. Certain it is, that the
present fight has been hampered
by the fact that both St. Fran
cisyille and the parish are in debt
for improvements that it was
thought could not be paid for II
the revenue from liquor was
withdrawn. 1t is confidently as
serted that if that difficulty were
removed, many votes would be
certain for prohibition.
Be that as it may, the election
is for the present, decisive
West Feliciana remains licensed
liouor territory, until such time
as the struggle for supremacy is
renewed.
The campaign has been splr
tied but not sensational one
There seems to be no untal1
methods used on either side. L
has been worked out with digni
ty and decorum.
And this much of profit ha
certainly accrued. The salool
element realizes that it must b.
on it's best behavior. That 1t i
on trial. That it is watched
The fragrant evils, which hay
aroused the people, must be cor
rected. The congregating of ne
groes in front of saloons, the ad
mission of negro women Int
slch places, the loose way b,
which negroes are allowed to bu,
liquor for white minors MUST B
STOPPED. On these points, a
are agreed, whether for prohib
ton or high license. We haV'
MAYORS in our two towns tina
should and will come togethc
and work together on these evil
until it will be possible for whit
ladies and children to walk tn
streets from the river to Wolf
gin without having their eye
and ears insulted by gros
sights, their footsteps impede
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-04-25
"TO BE LEARNED"
The Greensburg Echo relates

the IOllOWlllS:
r. is said that one of the teachers OF q
one of the parish schools addressed {
the following note to the mother OF one
of her pupils: please have WINE
fake a bath: he doesn't smell good. "
The teacher received the following
reply; "Willie amt no rose, and l
amt sending him to school to DE
smelled, but to be learned. "
The writer is so thoroughly in
sympathy with progress in edu-
cational matters, particularly in
the direction of turning out from
the public schools material ready
made for good men and women,
clean and wholesome physically
mentally and morally, as distln-
guished from the merely book
learned, that it is hard to express
certain structures on the ne"
methods of the schools without
appearing to find fault with all,
But the mother who sent Willie
10 school mot to be sme]led but
10 be learned" was Of course
wrong in that particular, for the
| 1est schools since the days OF
Dominic Sampson have insisted
as rigidly on correct smells as on
correct spelling, and the teacher
VINO ignores the matter OF finger
nails and handkerchiefs, and the
teaching Of cleanliness as well as
godliness, has lost sight Of an
important part Of his or her mis-
sion.
But it cannot be denied that
. the new methods are not turning
; out as good spoilers as the blue
backed Webster that made our
: forefathers and foremothers let
t ter perfect. The strange new
: tumble of arithmetical rules and
f analyses that sets a pupil at
problems in mensuration when
! long division has not been mas
e tered is not so thorough as when
O "Teacher" set sums out Of
her head on the little dark slate
n until practice in the first foul
, rules were ones own forever.
d There are Improvements GER
@ tainly. The more ready use o
is the pen, supplementary reading
etc, are all good, but there are 81
r. many time wasting fads that tn
q, parent, who observes that littl
If Willie can't spell or multipl,
r. feels like exclaiming with tn
j. illiterate mother Of the story:
send Willie to school not to
As but to be learned" Corn con
N tests and gardening are not tim
70 wasting fads, the one Tor countr
is boys, the other for city children
d, They are admirable in purpos
We and in accomplishment. Bu
r. there is some busy work, 81
o. called, of the schools that is XIII
l. dergartening gone to seed, con
to mon sense run mad.
W Imagine boys in their teen
" who can go to the woods for
az wagonload of fuel, or build chic
All en-coops for their mothers, 81
d ting up in school plating raft
7e and making Miss Nancy trlnket
at Observe the utter uselessness
or having girls and boys make p
lis per boxes, valentines, in scho
to hours that should be devoted
he the three RS. Such occupation
IS will do for the smallest childre
es in the kindergartens, or ign
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
sTuRMs OKLAHOMA MAGAZINE

The contents of Sturm's Oklahoma
Magazine for November are varied
enough to suit any taste. THE Chil
dren of Nature" is a clever ESSAY or
the Indian as he was. The holiday
OF the month, Thanksgiving. is moi
neglected, and several articles and
poems appropriate to the day are in.
eiuded in the literary feast spread for
It's readers. The last of R. NJ. over
streets series of articles, "The Old
Texas and the New" appears in this
issue. The entire series has been in
tensely interesting, but to the old.
timer especially, the last article. con-
corning the old cattle trail, will occupv
first place. ]. W. Pryer's stories Of
early day Oklahoma are always well
received, and @The Drummers sun
day will prove no exception. The
Wonderworld, a new department for
children, makes up a maagzine fully
the equal of the standard publica-
tions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26

NO play in recent years hs cuse..d So
much talk and none which 50 MANY
people have seen. The Devil deals
with the problem OF life and has been
pronounced the master Of them all
Produced under the direction of the
author, this company is the one that
can produce the same according to
its masters wishes. No story ever
written can compare with this one
taken from life and depicting life as
It really is. Beautifully written. the
scenes are such that no one will ever
forget witnessing this powerful drama.
Men and women feel better after see
In. it for it teaches them the great
lesson Of life and points out to them
the snares and pitfalls so numerous
in our everyday walks Of life. A SER
mon never equaled in play and a
production never surpassed. A play
true to life and bsautiful story which
no one should miss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
BRYAN
WILL RESTORE
PROSPERITY

Pauls Valley Okla, oct. 26.-That
the panic started twelve months age
has been gradually growing worse
and the election of Taft and the con
tinuance of Roosevelt policies precipi
tated the disastrous unsettling Of bust.
ness conditions throughout the coun.
try Will cause widespread business de-
preston and financial paralysis to the
entire commercial structure of the
United States, is the opinion expressed
by dozens Of the leading business men
OF the state in letters and kilograms
to State Chairman J. B. Thompson Of
the Democratic committee.
Among the many communications
OF this nature have received is one
signed by four of the leading busi-
ness men of Oklahoma City" said Mr..
Thompson. NJ. L. Turner, president of
the Western National Bank of Okla.
homa City, and financier with ma
tlonal reputation; j. G. Leeper head
OF one Of the largest wholesale lumber
nrms in the Southwest with headquar.
ters at Oklahoma City; Oscar ID. Hal
sell, member Of the well known whole
sale firm of Williamson, HaIsell &
Frazier ard Seymour c. Heyman. one
OF the most conservative and success
full retail merchants of the state. all
Joined in the following message:
important that Bryan be elected
so that business confidence will be re.
stored and the cause of panics re-
moved. The continuing of the Repub-
lican party in power is likely to cause |
widespread business depression and
financial paralysis
This is not idle fear on the part
Of these conservative. and level-headed
business men. said Chairman Thomp.
son. THE greatest panic in the his.
tory of the civilized world has been
IN this nation for months now. and
business conditions have been growing
worse, instead of growing
better. We in Oklahoma have expert.
enced very little of the evil effects of
he panic, so far. because of our heavy
'rops, and the wisdom of the Demo
ratio state administration in adding
he S5,O0o,00O school fund. coupled
With the beneficial effects Of the bank
leposit guaranty law. Despite every
hing that the state administration can
10, however continuance for an
'ther twelve months of the unsettled
conditions of the past year
vii make a panic as severe in Ok
ahoma as in other parts of the coun-
ry. /;
The election of Taft can only mean
continuance of the present condition
I distrust and uncertainty"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
@TEDDYs coRklNe lime

George B. Mauer, a budding poet {
Burlington, n j.. has composed an
offered to the Democratic campaig
committee a poem which that organ
ization has gleefully accepted. Il wi
probably be circulated throughout th
country. The poem. entitled Teddy.
cordng Time" follows:
I've had a corking time" said Ted.
Perhaps he has, but then
Every time the burned old cork
Has popped right out again.
He bottled up the old Beef Trnst
Still every one knows how
The busted" Trust is charging inst
Three prices for its COW.
The Paper Trust was also "corked /"
By our "Trust-Busting Ted"
But It is strong than before
Because it's tariff-fed.
fhen Theodore said coins no more.
Should say In God we trust.p
The words effaced are now replaced
Since Congress said they must.
And that huge fine of twenty-nine
Millions on Standard Oil,
Was just the stuff for 4corkine
bluff
And higher courts to spoil.
The delegates he battled for
My policies" and TAFT;
The ticket, though, is doomed, for lol
There's Sherman on the aft.
ie often riled; dee-lighted, smiled;
Called nature-fakes to time;
treat wealth decried; said others
lied
He's had a "corking" time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Saturday. oct. "a. 1908.


James N. Jones and wife to james
A. Vanderburg, 1O-l6-OS, $50, lots 2.
and 20. block 1S, Cottonwood.
Alice Garner and husband to G. A
croan, 2-15-oS. $500, NEA NwH
NwA, section IL; NwA sen sw
lO-4-5.
Robert Male and wife to R.R b
croan, l-l1-OS, $50, sE SIC Sc
1O-4-5.
Z. W. steger and wife to Charles My
ers, l2-24-O7 $3.50, lots 8, and 10.
block 55, Rush Springs.
John R. Davis to Charley Myers.
llO-O7, $500, lots 21. 20. %, "a, rs and
26, block 63, Rush Springs.
August c. Wegner and wife to same
l2-6-o5. lots II, l2, 1S, IA, is and IS
block g. Rush Springs.
John A Williams and wife to John
R. Davis, 1-13-Os, 5000, lots 21, 20. 2s.
"a, 20 and 26, block 63, Rush Springs.
Henry Woods to W. e. B. Leonard
and Henry Bowen, 1O-21-OS, 1000. s1h
Sc; Sc sw; Sc NE sw, section "a
nv NEA M sW NE; NE NV;
M Sc NV, 1897.
Murrow Indian Orphan Home (cor-
porated) to Julian C. Harris, 1O-7-Os.
$3.50, NE Sc sw; VIZ sw sE.
27-1O-6.
Sarah Amanda Hopkins and husban
to Joseph Kirkendall, 10-24-OS. 1926.
Sc Sc Sc, 1856.
Elijah Driver and wife to Dock |
Potts, 1-4-Os. sw NV, 1868.
H NJ. Reed and wife to William Fl.
Wadsworth, 10-24-OS. 50, 500, lots is and
10, section 7-5-7.
j. A. Edwards to A. j. Waldock.
lO-ls-OS, 81, sh Sc; sh NV Sc 27:
NJ NE; NJ SEW NE, 1857.
John w. Drake and wife to same.
IO-ls-OS, $4,000, same property.
Ardmore Loan & Tsrut Co. to c. M.
Joiner, 5-2O-OS. ss.767.67, Eh NV Sc:
E1h sw NV Sc. 1887; NJ sw NV:
Sh sW NV NV; NV sW OF NV
NV, 1887; VIZ NE sw; sIk Sc NE
1866; VIZ NV sw; Sc sW; swl
wv 25-5-5; Sc Sc NV; Eh NV NV
'E; NV NV NV Sc, 2s-S-7, and other
property
John Byfield and wife to w. H. Tay-
or, iO-21-Os, $4,000, E1z NV. 1887.
G.. NJ. Hamrick to Leonard Reid
0-l7-os, 500, lot 10, block A. Cotton
wood
c. S. Rush ct al. to same 9.1s-Os.
go lot II, block 4, erden.
Same to C. NJ. Hamrick. 9-2e-Os
80. lot 10, block 4, Cottonwood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26

ell at q meeting to be held in the coun-
Gil chamber in said city at 2:sO o'clock
p. NJ, Nov. 3. 1908. the contract to be
awarded to the lowest and best bid
der The mayor and council reserve
the right to reject any and all bids
Joe Dews,
10-24-1ltD Citv. clerl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
is PASSING TO THOSE WHO
TILL THE SOIL

A 227.
$40 acres. four miles from railroad
town. $40 per acre. See US quick.
C 201.
100 acres, 30 in cultivation one mile
from railroad town. Grady county. a
bargain. $50 per acre.
C 202.
'sswo 40-acre tracts, two miles from
Chickasha well located, s45 and 80
per acre.
A 229.
40 acres three and one-half miles
from ChieAasha. on section line, $9s
per acre.
A 22e.
SO acres, good upland. two miles
from good railroad town, Grady coun-
", all fenced. $25 per care.
A 23o.
80 acres, one and one-half miles from
last named town. s25 per acre. number
one Land.
See us for leases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT or rHE
DEVIL

The stupendous and wonderful pro-
duction Of The DeyIls to play here
Tor one night The original company
Of players to present here that famous
play that has set the world on fire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26

No man or woman shoul miss THE
Divil."-Amy Leslie in Chicago Amer
ican.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
THE ELECTION AND AFTERWARDS.

The verdict of the people expressed at the polls
terday very satisfactory to republicans It places the
stamp of approval the administration of Theodore
Roosevelt 1t continuation of progressive poll
ces in the administration of government 1t clearly IN
dcates that who fearless the discharge of their
duties the approval of their constituents
In rejecting Governor Hughes, the people of New
York have given encouragement to the cause of
good government throughout the nation. Their action
will serve stimulus to public officials everywhere
to be fearless and efficient in the public service.
A burden of responsibility rests the republican
party. The people will expect that the pledges of the
party be kept. To this end of the first things that
needs to be done is to place progressive in the po
sition of Speaker of the House. Washington has one
representative who pledged to vote against the reeec
ton of Joe Cannon Miles Pondexter will make his pledge
good and in doing So he will voice the sentiments of the
majority of the people of Washington.
In Judge Taft the people will have executive whose
reputation administrator is already recognized
There will be necessity of waiting to whether he
will "make good.' He has already made good and all
that necessary for congress to get to work i'm
mediately after it assemblies and in harmony with the
ecutve to redeem the pledges made to the people The
people do not want congress to indulge spectac
ular stunts make any grand stand plays but they do
expect it readjust the tariff decent banking
law pass postal saving bank BILL and make provision
for the opening up of inland waterways for
and for the conservation of our national
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
FRED KEMP AS COUNTY ATTOR-
CEY

Che of the s,;.l:r Sc. of the 'af.:
e. TOD is the 9o.'u:arity shown ~
Fred Kemp in the race for county t.
to. uey Mr.. Kemp /. comparatively u
new man in the ,r-ty; he made :
|: Il entrance in he q mary cont -
he had not the acquaintance enjoyed
by his competitors in the prim aries,
yet he had a good-sized margin in
the primary election, and was one of
the leaders of the late election.
Mr.. Kemp has demonstrated dur
ing his residence here that he is a
young man of clean morals and of
fine attachments and the electors
made no mistake in selecting him to
take care of the legal business Of the
county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
FRENCHMAN HILL.

The new school house is just about
completed.
Cornelius Qually and sister, Bertha,
left for Wawpata, Wednesday, to
work for a short time.
The spooks were quite busy here
Halloween.
Mr.. Bemis is home again after
spending the harvest days around
Douglas.
Miss Kerns has gone to Colville
to help her mother harvest her pota-
to crop.
Mrs. Ellis, who has been helping
Mrs. De Ferguson for some time,
spent Sunday at her home east of
Low Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens from South
Side Frenchman Hills, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Diffenbacker.
Among those who attended the
Halloween social at Pleasant Hill
school house from this side were Mr..
and Mrs. De Ferguson and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Amber.
Miss Pearl Reasoner came home
from Wenatchee Monday.
Mr.. Bebby and son came home
from work at Cashmere last Thurs
day.
Rumor says a dance in the new
school house Saturday night.
Mrs. Roland is spending a week
in Quincy.
Mr.. Whitehare and family re-
turned Wednesday from Yakima
where they were picking fruit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
FAIRYIEW HILLS.

J. B. Larson made a business trip
to Spokane last week.
Mr.. Kleven is making extensive
improvements on his ranch. Look
out for wedding bells soon.
Hurrah for Kelley Davis.
The young peoples society is pro-
crossing nicely under the leadership
of President J. B. Larson.
A. o. Houge seems to be taking
considerable interest down toward
the Gilbertson ranch.
Barb wire fences seem to be 60
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
EAST LOW GAP.

Miss Stillwell is teaching the
school in the Deering district this
winter.
Mrs. Brown has returned from a
visit to HOquiam.
Mr.. Washburn of Pleasant View
farm is transacting business in
Quincy this week.
Mr.. G.. R. Faxon of the Eureka
farm is busy seeding this fine wealth
err.
A party of young men have gone
over to hte lake a hunting.
Masters Carl and Vivian FaxOn are
busy clearing for their uncle, Chas.
Washburn.
Mr.. Ernest Faxon, of Portland, is
visiting with his brother and family.
Mr.. Anderson is busy in Quincy
for few days.
Mr.. Johnson of the hill Dis g. WISH
tor at Quincy and also is moving Mr..
Cauline out to his home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
SOUTHSIDE FRENCHMAN HILLS

A. J. Stewart, who has been visiting
in Spokane, returned home Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Marguerite Mccall, who has
been in Seattle for some time, has re-
turned home.
The Halloween social, which was
held at the Pleasant Hill school house
Saturday night, was well attended.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05
How to Treat a Sprain.

How to Treat a Sprain.
Sprains, swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment re-
duces Inflammation and soreness so
that sprain may be cured in about
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment. rs and so cent
sizes. For sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05

ing on the bum in the Fairview
Hills, as the homesteaders are using
old buggies to mend up the fences.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05

THE ROYAL. HtGHLANDERS meet
the first and third Wednesday Of
the month IN Eagle Hall. Visit
ing members cordially invited to
attend. Grace e. Parker, Illustri-
Gus Protector; L. II. Armstrong,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05

E. F. SPRAGUE, Professional fune-
raj Director and licensed embalm-,
er. Mrs. E. F. Sprague and Mrs.
A. ]. Martin, lady assistants.
Phone 1875, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-05

FOR SALE = Eight-room house:
modern; electric lights and bath,
with built-in sideboard; has three
50-foot lots set in bearing fruit
trees; will make elegant home;
costs nothing to inspect it. Apply
to owner. W. c. Thornhill, 119
North D street. tt