davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-07
SENATOR OWEN
HONORED

Washington, D. c., Dec. 7.-senator
Robert L. owen has been designated
as one of the principal speakers at
the meeting of the Deep Waterways
convention to be held at the New VIII
lard Hotel in Washington beginning
December 3. Senator Ovens place in
the convention will afford q splendid
opportunity to push the claims Of the
Arkansas river for recognition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-07

***s*
S. S. Scott, local dispensary :
agent received a telegram this ;
morning from S. w. Stone, acting
state superintendent Of agencies, >
saying: :
stop filling orders and hold :
stock for instructions by mail"
This is taken to mean that Ok
lahoma no longer has an official
brand Of booze and it is @23" for :
sunnybrook. :
~s ~ =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-07
M. z. A. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The NJ. B. A. elected the following
officers Saturday night for the year
1909; President L. v. Long; vice pres
ident B L. Hyder; secretary. William
Stacey; treasurer, r. S. Reese; chap
lain, Minnie f. Harris; conductor,
Georgia =. Tewksbury; watch. Alma
D. Ramey; sentry, Charles F. Harris;
medical examiner, Drs S. o, Marrs, J.
20 Wharton and w I. Bonnell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-07
TEDDY AFTER
GOV. HASKELL


@*%s $50 = . > :
Special to The Express.
> Washington, D. c., Dec. lit Is ;
learned today on the highest au- 8
thority that the President has de-*
> cided to send man to Oklahoma =
to investigate Governor HaskeIl's :
town lot record. The attorney gen. :
eral is looking for man for the =
job, =
= The Presidents action grows out
Of the vigorous fight which the =
governor has made against RoOse- :
welt, $
8 - :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-07

Mrs. Mary E. Angel. aged 6S Gears.
died Saturday afternoon at her home
in Pocasset. Funeral services were
conducted at her home this afternoon
BY Rev. Leach. She Is survived by
three sons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-07

If there's anything you want
you want to get want getter in
the want column of The Daily
Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For chickashs and Vicinity: To .
night generally fair weather; :
: Tuesday partly cloudy weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Mi-o-na, that Extraordinary and Perfect Stom- ach Tonic, will Relieve Dyspepsia in
 Twenty-f four Hours

Relief is not cure; opium will stop the most excrutiating pain, but it won't cure the disease.
 And it's just the same with alleged dyspepsia cures which contain pepsin. The pepsin will helpto digest the food, but the stomach is left in worse condi- tion than it was before.
 You don't want pepsin to digest your food; you want the natural juices of your stomach to digest your food. If you have dyspepsia or any stomach trouble.you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest its own food and digest it properly.
 Mi-ona will make your stomach so strong that you can eat what you want and all you want any time you want it, without distress.
 Mi-o-na will cure your dyspepsia or any other stomach trouble by building up the fiabby walls, and making the stomach so strong that it will digest food without artificial aid.
 In other words, Mi-o-na cures dyspep- sia by removing the cause.
 Your druggist sells Mi-o-na and he says to every reader whose stomach is weak, who has indigestion or dyspepsia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
CLASS IS FORMED TO
 CURE STAGE FRIGHT

straight through the throbbing thrushes. : This is called the "ziss'' sentence by the irreverent.
 This seemingly frivolous occupation, however, is one of the lessons in the newly established school to cure stage fright now being operated by the West Side Y M. c. A. The official name of the institution is the Public Speakers Club" but its purpose is to give nerve to New Workers who can talk deal through like a master when they are seated in their office chairs, but who stutter and stammer and say "Er, Er," between ev- cry word when they try to speak on their feet after dinner, or from a rostrum. For oddly enough it has been found that many men who supposedly are compen- diums of courage and nerve and grit simply cannot face an audience. Their ideas take wing, their vocabularies de- sert them and "Er, Er.'' Is the important feature of their speeches. The directors of the club are determined that in the vocabulary of New York there shall be no such word as "Er." Still 1t is real ized that ito err is Nman."
 The drill on the tongue traps is given by Grenville Kloiser, formerly professor of public speaking at Yale, to give lips and glottis practice in clear enunciation. He listens to the progress of the ''saplings" or the thistle as rendered by 300 voices, much as the orchestra leader studies the work of all his instru- 1nents with the object of detecting faulty execution. After the class has by prac- tice become able to get vowels and con- sonants with true values, the instructor puts them on the "Gettysburg Speech"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

New York, November 15.-(Special.) J. The sight or rather the sound of some 300 of New York's prominent financial, real estate and legal lights, assembling gravely in an auditorium and reciting in all seriousness the following:
 Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers"
 How much wood would a woodchuck chuck, if a woodchuck could chuck wood?"
 "Six slim slick slender saplings'' is the educational novelty of the year in the metropolis. Well known bankers and lawyers, whose fees are corporation size, realty auctioneers who can charm dollars out of excited pockets, all gravely re- cite these well known tongue trippers popular with the children.
 These they may follow by remarking to each other:
 "Ba-pa. be-pe, bi-pi, bo-po, bu-pu, boo poo, boi-poi."
 And when 300 gruff-voiced or shrill voiced New Workers who have been talk ing all their lives against the roar of the elevated road, the cacophny of the Sub- way, the noise of the fiat-wheeled troll leys or the pandemonium of Change be- gin their "ba-pa-ing,' the ordinary col iege yell is lullaby.
 And the whistles of the air brakes in the Sub are pleasing in their sibilance to little thing like this:
 Thrice six thick missiles sticks thrust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

8 new man, and am able to work once more for the first time in over year" |-W. A. Ennis, S28 Greens St., Syracuse.
 Another from the president of New York corporation:
 "I have been a'terrible sufferer from dyspepsia and gastri0s for two years. The most eminent physicians prescribed for me with no effect. have been ab- solutely cured by your Mi-o-na tablets. The first one gave me relief almost incredible. ."-Herbert H. Taylor, 601 West 143 Street, New York City.
 "Mi-o-na tablets are trdly great for |anyone that has stomach trouble. I can not praise them too highly for what they have done for me. Mrs. w. D. Ben nett, Bucksport, Me.
 "I suffered with stomach trouble for 15 years; spent $500 for medicines. Ey- erything failed to do any good until I found Mi-o-na That has cured me, and it will cure others that suffer" "-L. R. Nonket, Mountain Island, N. O. Mi-o-na is 8 most economical treat ment-a large box of tablets only costs 50 cents, and the dyspeptic, nervous or otherwise, who does not give them trial, is losing an opportunity to regain health.
 Sold and Guaranteed By
 E. B. NORTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
THE UNEMPLOYED
 MAY HAVE WORK

London November 14.-A usef or the rat has been discovered by the Society for the Destruction of Vermin, which is working hard to exterminate the hordes of rats which are responsible for an incalcula- ble destruction of property and for the spread of disease. About $1, ,125.000 is spent annually in England on the destruction of rats, and 1t is proposed to recover at least a portion of this expenditure by turning slaughtering rats to commercial account.
 The society recently offered a big mon- ey prize for the best suggestion for util- izing rat skins, and has now adopted a scheme for using the pelts.
 Arrangements have now been completed for starting the new industry, which will give employment to large number of England's workless men. The society in vites tenders for the supply of brown rats in lots of 100 up to 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
SEND FOR TRIAL BOTTLE

Readers of this paper who have used Dr. CaIdweIs Syrup Pepsn have free bottle their home by forwarding their address t postal card will do. It n obgn- it's merits In this by actual personal ton thousands have been brought in thousands of American Safeguard to Health ana the reliable agreeable cOnstipati0n dyspepsia sick headache, biliOusness and liver and bowel disorders they like its taste. The purity its ingredients Is vouched for to the Government. If suffering of these ailments send today Or il bottle and will to be vyh right means employed The address Is
 DIR. w. CALDWELL, 5o1 Caldwell Bdg Monticello H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
WILDE LEFT TWO
 SONS AT DEATH

London, November 14-It isn't generally known that the late Oscar Wilde left two sons. The elder is an officer in the Eng fish army, while the younger, although he has retired from the world. is perhaps des- tined to become famous in literature.
 The younger Wilde has recently become a monk in the Carmelite monastery, where his real identity is known only to the prior. The brothers were educated under assumed names, and as soon as he left school the younger Wilde resolved to adopt the religious life. He is at work on a religious treatise which is said to show remarkable literary ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Miss Walsh to Wed American.

London, November 14.-A marriage has been arranged and will take place in the spring between Alexander H. Wheeler third son of the late Charles Wheeler of Philadelphia, U. S. A., and Gladys Mary, only daughter of Col. H. A. Walsh, c. B., A. A. G., late Somerset Light In- fantry, and of Mrs. Walsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Merry Widow Hat Barred.

Paris, November 1.-Two male visitors to leading theatre who objected to hay ing their view of the stage obstructed by a ten-foot hat, and got into a fight with the wearers escort, were acquitted of all blame by the magistrate sitting on the case, on the ground that a woman with her hat on had no standing in court and no business in public playhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
THEY WERE CURED BY DR.
 CALDWELL s SYRUP PEPSIN

1 have used pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the past six months. [ have found it excellent for sick headache
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
MEDICAL ADVICE

If there is anything about your ail- ment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the Doctor and he win answer you fully. There is no charge for this ser vice. The address is pr. W. B. Caldwell, 5O1 Caldwell Building, Monticello, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Women With Weak StOmachs Try This

he woman who can eat anything, , whose digestion is in perfect order month after month, is the exception. Hence the majority are inter ested in a cure for stomach trouble and consti- patton. Do you look close enough to the condi- tion of your bowels! Do you make it your duty to remember whether they act each day? It is very important that they should. It is natures way of dspelling the waste and useless~matter of the system It keeps the blood clean and the body light and strong If you have any trouble in this way 1t behooves you to look promptly for a cure. Have you ever tried Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin? Tens of thousands of women in this country have and they are the better for 1t. No remedy ever devised for the cure of stomach, liver and bowel troubles is better suited to the requirements of women than this great herb laxative compound. It Is just what the delicate organization of needscerainty of action but
 tie action, freedom from gripng and pleasant taste All
 these features CaldweIs Pepsin has, and contains valuable properties which help the blood the muscles of the a become
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

Dr. Cadwells Syrup Pepsn has been the greatest help to inmates We sufficiently praise the effects of this medicine and thank most kindy-Sr. M. of the Annuncation, House of Good Shepherd, Chicago H.
 tried the sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin it helped me at once. am glad that enjoy ing the benefit of medicine from bottle which purchased from drug taking pals tell friends about itMrs N Cunning gham, Talent Oregon
 Received your free bottle and have purchased soc bottle Can speak in favor of remedy shall tinue to lt.Mrs. M. L. Graves, Toledo, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
s7: SooTEs ||llull inn R|!N||lf||2 R||!$5!]'lRIfS||'Ri|5iiZyH
Mi-o-na is Better than Gold

Mi-o-na is Better than Gold
 "I can't say enough for Mi-o-na tab lets; they have done more for me in one week than all the doctors have for the two years have been under their care, and I will do all can to recommend it to my friends. You can also use my name in your ad. if you like, for Mi-o- na is better than gold to me. I am like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

that Mi-o-na is guaranteed by the makers to cure or money back.
 Mi-o-na is a certain cure for sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy and sickness of the morning after.
 The price is only 50 cents box, and one box is all you need to prove that you are on the right road to health and happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

was trou- bled with sto- mach trouble for ten years, tried every thing I heard of, had doctors without any effect what ever, until one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

to use it todays go to your druggist and buy a bottle. 1t is not only for you but for the entire family, for you can never tell when one of them will need a stomach, liver or bowel remedy, and then it is well to have pr. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin at hand. You will also learn to know that it is the great babys and childrens laxative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

caused by indigestion. It is an excellent laxative and has cured my bilious ness, dizziness and the bit ter taste in my mouth in the morning. l can more than recommend pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin-Mary Trimbach. Burlington, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

day pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin was recommended to me. I used four bottles and am entirely we'll; can eat almost anything with out hurting my stomach in the least. I think anybody suffering from stomach trouble can be cured by taking pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.-Mrs. Walk CT Jones, Bucyrus, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

and begins to insist on emphasis as well as clearness of enunciotion
 The members in groups of 9 are brought to the stage and called upon to deliver the -Four score and seven years shril treble through nervousness fled. Then come "The Impeachment of Warren Hastings" extracts from Ham let and variety of selections containing vocal traps for the unwary, and tricks of emphasis and expression essential to bringing out the true meaning.
 The final stages will give individuals an opportunity to occupy the stage and recte the stirring words of others and later make mock speeches to a real and critical audience which is not at all above laughing at something funny in the speakers attitude or delivery. In this respect the class exactly duplicates the conditions that the prospective Demos themes must face when he takes the stump or faces a group of banqueters. But before he has reached this stage, MT. Kleser, the instructor, and the Y. M. c. A. people believe that tongue twist CTS and the chorus work will get the students beyond the stage of shaking knees and voices that go soaring up to shrill treble through nervousness when the speaker really intended to emit deep and convincing basso profundo noise.
 The interest shown in the class has been somewhat remarkable. One of the lead ing advertising men in the United States is a student and he made trip from Philadelphia back to New York and returned by the midnight train to the Quaker City so that he would not lose single bit of practice on "ba-pa" and the "woodchuck and the rest of 1t. All sorts and conditions of men attend these classes In the Y. M. c. A. audito- rum. There Is the man who wants to rise to a position in his lodge; there is the consulting lawyer who is anxious to come out into court and jury prac- tice there-is the political speaker who has found that misuse of his throat in the open air is leading to complications: there Is the man who wants to be able to talk at the dinner of his church club
 Most interesting of all, however, is the man who is taking the course just to learn how to tell a funny story effect lively. He asked in all seriousness be- fore he entered if this instruction would enable him to get through a yarn with out getting "fussed' and forgetting the point. Another man was a victim of cab wit He said that when he was speaking he never could think of a bril- liant repartee and the minute he got into his cab to go home he could think of a dozen bon mots. He was told that there was nothing in the motion of a cab that was essential to wit and he will be coached to get off his bril- liant things while riding on "shank's mares"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
THE MIGHTY POWER OF MONA
 THE MONEY BACK DYSPEPSIA CURE

new man, and am able to work once more for the first time in over a year" W. A. Ennis, 32S GreenSt., Syracuse.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
DECLARES sPENcERIAN PLAN
is ABOUT AS CLEAR AS MUD

poMONA. Oct. ST. Editor Herald1:-
c+udant adds to Economists list of
boots IF ali these books are about
the same then Herbert Spencer VIII do
for all. Spencer says: the system OF
votuntarv cooperation is that by
which, in civilized societies. industry is
now everywhere carried on. Under q
si,nnle form we have on every farm,
xs,hare the laborer, paid by the farmer
binself and taking orders directly from
hi,, are free to stay or go as he
,1iaase And of it's more complex form
~ p1' example is yielded by every manu-
Featuring concern, in which, under
,,a,tners come clerks and managers,
and ,,nder these timekeepers and over
lockers, and under these operatives of
different grades.
working together, or cooperation of
ernnlover and employed. The general
far1nvIa is noa. do this or will make
Won. hut. Do this or leave your place
and take the consequences" Spencer
ssvs this freedom "to stay or go as
thew nleased'' cannot work under So
ciaiisn1. because "the system could not
he worked IL the workers were sever
aIlv TO go as they pleased" And
"IInder Socialism the laborer must put
himself under order and obey" AS 1t
is now he sis taking orders directly
from his boss, and must obey or leave
YOUR place and take the consequences
All this. to a common man like me, Is
cleartas mud. =. Y. WHAIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06

from the cruel Rockies, carried away
home and barn, swept the crops off the
face of the earth, and when the sun
rose next morning it was on ruined
home, a desolate family, a broken
hearted, discouraged fellow man. For,
my friends, the cyclone did not take
off the mortgage!"
We have already had small finan-
cial cyclone. 1t was rude national
awakening from the visions and
dreams of prosperity" which were
suggested and encouraged by Repub-
lican spellbinders. AS Mr.. Bryan, up
to the present time, has proved to be
a true prophet, as his forecasts of the
results of certain political courses OF
conduct have been verified with un-
erring and almost uncanny accuracy,
to the letter and to the dot, We be-
lieve it is the duty of all patriotic
Americans to vote for a restoration of
the first principles of Americanism.
and make an end of the conditions
which will inevitably, surely and log
ically result in the greater cyclone or
which Mr.. Bryan spoke when he first
began to figure out to the last detail
the consequences of the national poll
cies which were originated by Mark
Hanna and the allied trusts, and were
later carried into effect by their sue
cessive Republican governments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
TIME FOR CHANGE

A LOS ANGELES minister, in an
In address on temperance, said:
"A "Uncle Joe Cannon has aroused
the indignation of the nation by pre-
venting the introduction of a bill in
congress which is intended to prevent
liquors being shipped into states which
have passed prohibition laws. Cannon
has committed an unwarrantable and
objectionable sin. He cannot stem the
tide, and if he does not repent and
change his mind he will be swept
into ignominious oblivion. This is no
time for obstructionists, and the ma
tion will not stand it."
Because the subject involved has a
moral as we'll as social aspect, Mr..
Cannon is Icing denounced by good
citizens. We would call their atten-
ton to the fact that Cannon's conduct
has been in keeping with the general
policy of the Republican party since
it became arrogant and reckless with
power. Unwarrantable acts have char
acterized the recent history of the
party, and beyond reasonable doubt
many of these acts would not have
been committed if Republican leaders
had not become victims of a delusion
to the effect that the United States
had decided to intrust the government
permanently to the Grand Oily Party.
If they had dreamed there would be a
day of reckoning at hand they would
not have dared to abuse the confidence
of this great nation ana injure it's pop
ulation for the sake of predatory
trusts. In despite of the remon-
few Republicans-among them Presi-
dent Roosevelt-the Republican party
forgot Amerlcanism and substituted
for it Cannonism. II is time for a
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-06
BARBARISM

n USSIAN despotism, unrebuked by
X the punishment inflicted by
~ Japan, still gives passively ac-
ouiescent civilization Illustrations OF
the government methods for mediaeval
barbarism.
Hard as it is to believe, and harder
to realize, there is no question that
the Republican government, in con-
formity with it's Imperial policy, Is
the ally of the czar against the people,
and that America has ceased to be
refuge for the oppressed of all ma
tions.
Shall the case of Jan Janoff Poureff,
the Lettish peasant surrendered to
Russia by the Republican otficians, be
allowed to pass without comment?
Will the people of the United States
allow the Republican government to
drag Americanism in the mire?
Since early this year proceeding
for the extradition of Janoff PoureH'
O Lettish peasant, demanded by Rus
sian government hungry for his blood
has dragged along in the United States
court, New York city. Commissioner
Shields has at last decided that the
accused shall be given up to the car.
Until now the case has almost escaped
comment. The unhappy defendant is
man OF no marked personality, and
his alleged acts fail to distinguish him
among numerous other refugees from
the Russian provinces. But this very
obscurity suggests the gravity of the
situation. 1t is evident that the case
is brought as a test, and that efforts
will be made to give the precedent a
wholesale application.
Now will the hand of the czar reach
over into this free land and pluck
from their fancied shelter the thou
sands of miserables who have fled
from his dungeons and his tortures?
May heaven and the American peo-
pie forbid!
But-ELECT TAFT, AND THE
AMERICAN OFFICIALDOM WILL
CONTINUE TO PROVIDE VICTIMS
FOR THE RUSSIAN TCRTURER.