davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07
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BY REV. DIR. OLIVER HUcKEL,
Milwaukee.

and the sacrednes Of the situation There fine art living together
which people consciously unconsciousy are certain
of conduct perfectly definite reasonable which must
observed if the home is TO be happy
The true basis Of happy home love- patience humor and the
grace God welded happiness Not selfish
love- too often acng and Jealous but unsefs love- that seeks give
and to make the other happy that moos the wheels fcton that
endueh all things and forgveh all things fah Besides
unsefsh love- there must be mutual forberance and much of it. Pa
tenc patience patience the word Every inevitable
problems There different dispositions and ways of looking things
especially if there is decided character both sides
Mutual courtesy after marriage just important before
marriage Dness and familiarity the home must not do away with
the happy grace Of courtesy and poen those whom love- al
though them every day The goody kiss the the hand
from the window go long distance toward keeping heart and
loving all day long
Humor necessary factor in the happest home life Do not take
life too seriously Take every mhap with spice Of humor 1t will
up Housekeeping much good laugh situation
making Of happy home that he arbitrary authority and
never the word ob the marriage service but acknowledge
equality the sovereignty Of mutual He show p-
probation He have from her and friends except
mutual both lie be honest and just with her money
matters They equal partners life and business tyranny
auberug here but candor and confidence Tight putng have
spoiled many home
wife part the making happy home love husband
next Cod make him feel it. She must be discreet talk
sders affairs She great with husband
He enjoys being managed if be wisely and eeyey done She
remember that her just and foremost duty clubs societies.
tiles any outside things but her home children She must
good homemaer She ought do just much please charm
her husband after marriage before marriage
Religion has real place every true home It makes its sweetest
and dnest atmosphere The problems Of home many
serious rearing and training immortal souls try solve the problems
without prayer God for guidance and help The real home belongs
70 God ordained Of God and helps reveal God It's keynote loyg
rsEerence reveren love 1t is glimpse Of heaven
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

-VSat ~~AfEf OOiHCAiNl~t 10 DidHlGs
Thousands Of dollars go out Of JEFF
ferson county each year in connection
with the mail order business, to the
loss Of the local dealers and manu-
facturers It does not help very much
to appeal on the ground of patriot
ism to those people who buy Of outside
dealers, as purchasers go where they
think they can find the best bargains
Every one must recognize the fact
that the local dealer cannot prosper
without local trade, but there are a
lot Of people who fail to govern them
selves accordingly. Orders for goods
are sent to Syracuse or New York or
Chicago which could have been as
cheaply bought In Watertown, but this
is frequently the local dealers fault.
ghe great success Of the big mail Or
der houses has been built up almost
wholly by advertising Fortunes are
spent in letting the people of the coun-
try know what they have to sell. Lib
eral space in the newspapers and mag
azines IS used to exploit the mail or
der business IN addition to the cata-
logues issued. These are the avenues
through which the houses draw a
large part of their business.
Is there not a lesson here for the
local dealer? Cannot he hold some Of
the business which goes to the outside
mail order houses by judicious use Of
the columns Of the local newspapers?
The Watertown newspapers have a
large circulation through the towns
and rural districts Of northern New
Gork. The Standard believes the local
merchants and manufacturers could
divert much Of this trade to them
selves II they took the proper meth
DDS. The Standards interests are
wholly with the local dealer and these
suggestions are made with the firm
conviction that he has a remedy for
his loss Of trade in local Advertising
Watertown On. " Standard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07
80 AN1 PaEMIuM -.


Prize and premium offering are
methods that are resorted to by some
concerns that seek to do business
through the mails with people resid-
ing In agricultural districts. The wise
people viii never be caught on this
game. All classes and kinds Of goods
have a real value, and are worth SO
much In tbs markets Of the world.
The farmer who has 1000 bushels OF
wheat to sell knows that his goods
have q fixed value dependent upon the
market prices It would be foolish for
him to offer to the buyer as an in
ducement a few head Of cattle, a bar
rel Of cider or a slab Of bacon in order
to induce him to buy Yet these very
farmers win bite at a proposition
which is identically the same in prin-
ciple The manufacturer Of soap Of
fers ten dollars worth Of soap and to
the buyers give piece Of furniture of
the value Of ten dollars Is this a fair
business deal? Can the manufactures
afford to do it il his goods are stand
ard? He may say that by selling d.
rect TO the consumer, and cutting
out middlemen's profits, he can anord
to do so. But this is lie. a fimsy
excuse, and is not in accordance with
sound business principles. There
must be profit for the manufacturer
or he will fail. He does make profit.
He even makes larger profit than
the average dealer in goods Of his
kind. In the first place he sells the
cheapest kind of article even though
1t may look nice and be highly per-
fumed. In the second place he gives
light weight and gets the highest
price. The value Of the premium
given is always misrepresented, ex-
aggerated, and that which is supposed
to be worth ten dollars is not
worth four dollars, and for the
latter amount can be purchased
from any respectable dealer. The
premium is never free. It must
be paid for and it is the one who
receives II thaL generally pays Tor It.
Mrs. Jones would wonder if Grocer
Brown would ask that she give half a
pound Of feathers with every dozen
eggs he buys Of her. Mrs Jones has
too much common sense to think that
she can afford to give away a pound
Of butter with each dozen eggs. She
knows she would be loser. But II she
could induce the grocer to pay her
40 cents a dozen for her eggs when
the market price is only 20 cents, she
she might see how It would be profit
able to her to throw in as premium
a pound of over-ripe butter. Still
Mrs. Jones will join soap clubs, coffee
clubs, and fakes in the premium line
Of every kind, Just because she does
not stop to do a little sound thinking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07
Work That Wins.

He who would succeed In any under.
taking must first understand that in.
telligently directed work is the only
kind that wins. He VINO starts out to
accomplish things for his home town
cannot blunder along unless he en-
dangers that which he sets out to do.
Commercial clubs too often fail IN ae.
complishing good because Of a lack Of
system in the efforts made. There Is
an old saying: TOO many cooks
spoil the broth. This axiom is ex.
emplihed frequently by the organlza.
tion which attempts to carry out great
projects without the proper system
for doing the same. Work must be
rightly pursued or it comes to naught
Each worker should have his particu-
lar part to perform, and for this part
he should be selected with a view as
to his fitness. Concerted effort right
ly made always wins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07
~ LENA euILaHRT FORD.

ATHER TIME las ushered ia the year which supposed
- be a great boon to his daughters would be interesting to
know how many the fair contemplating making
K Of the privilege Leap Year brings with it. Probably few
really propose and certainly fewer would adj
kg nit their intention of doing 1T is only another Of the
kTs unaanabe being desed-ti II attainedfor compared
m with the number Of who protest against the injustice
S Of Tire fact that proposes very small percentage avail
themselves Of the opportunity periodically afforded by the adj
Of Leap Year who wishes propose marriage man
cannot u ad to Be- lacking sense oi mor but marriage joke
and there often very little humor it after the fatal knot tied,
perhaps entitled all the fun She get Of before The
simple There where young apparently
Shy declare his love and the should be liberty relieve his
shess BY asking him marry her Now IL when goes accounting
beaud always accepts the situation would
impossible imagine comca sight than trying
say No7 nicely suoess And what her feelings after the
refusal? Would any worthy the prefer 60 to her
grave with her passion undecea than subject herself that moment
Of humility 1t not courage that wanted at such time but bare
faced cm delightful conee which the salvation Of WELL not
Of rule It no humiliation for be refused Per-
haps this should be- but alter the whole code Of the
decacy Of position for the sake Of shy
propose and the misguided who want them for husbands II
the wageener would alter the entire position She is not
that by principle although she too often BY fact and therefore pride
always be wounded when she asks support her. he
politely refuses
Real courage IS however required when there is necessity for
refusalhat Is why shines this apacitynd many hero
who would not finch before tile hundred would only
be capable Of murmurng eyes in faint baritone
should ask him to marry her That exactly the proper spirit
age in they should feel incapable Of refusing anything,
and the only security for happiness the masculine mind
chat point Of view If the contrary the custom Of proposals by
Obtains the poor will be married right and left few will
at first have the courage say mo- but this condition Of affairs will
not last long Man cannot with mpun be given too much liberty He
rapidly develops strength Of character which akin obsnac and if
give him chance to exercise his will in the question the
world will be Of old maids AIT present he little 10 say in
The matter although he thinks be does a marry any
whom she determines make her and without the enn Of pro-
posing which at best must be trying function She just him.
quersand makes him propose to her Nothing easerl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

By patronizing home industries peo-
pie prevent mony going to other sec
tions Of the country. Dollars sent to
8 distant place for commodities that
can be produced, and often are pro.
duced at home. is money gone from
local circulation. and which is not
likely to ever return. II is the keep
ing Of the wealth produced in a 10.
oality that makss that locality rich.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07
Polnl Too FIeausnlIY overIooksd

II i've thousand people reside With
in a certain town or district, and these
people send away to some distant
place 500 per day. It represents a
loss that would not be Offset by a fac
tory located in the neighborhood that
would give employment to 40 hands.
Here is point that Is TOO often over.
looked by commercial and booster"
clubs. Efforts are made to secure fac
tories for a place, and the fact is over
looked that citizens who form the hab-
It OF trading away from home daily
seud away perhaps four times the
amount that would be paid In wages
BY the factory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

hnay send N % he 6ddeWo go0d twelve bave M
appeared
Judge cend daring and originality when took ONCE was om
thing shock Chcagoans AnnR and senecng ~ t
number saooneeee for violations the Dunno mny
pardoned the of ana Judge cend then subpenad the mayor ana
certain aldermen o contempt q court Prosecuting Attorney Alexander
whom he accused with The aldermen o influencing he od
fomh - 1s'0-
vas shown The had the pardon and thu affair su
settled but the judge shown that the political uss b
the administration Of hie once would be tolerated W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

gs function fully $4,000
Of value only for what
consequence the most liberal figures in Hoson uaexcsve
society.
him member Of the Somerset club his
goodfeowshp the Algonquin
outdoor Country personal
ability him the Tennis and Racquet clubs select
bership.
pastoral simplicity Pds Crossing and urban
Frederick In the Back
Harvard hours when
working and plays golf every when he's playing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

Why are there so many
failures in marriage, so
many disappointed lives,
SO many blighted homes,
50 much Of discord, scan
dal and divorce? Largely
because Of unreasonable
ness and foolish expecta-
tons or a failure to
grasp the common sense
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

trial He utilized his time writ
History close confinement
liberated deported
Bulgaria and an expaon Denying the right
him his country he returned and was
remained five months and
He to America where
preached Then the upheaya in Russia
the He advantage this
m o
the first and second dumas but the
government hnicay ineligible
hostility himself again for the third duma and
the which
granted the which committed the
objectionable mpenence granted that the
what he said when he the promise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07
HAD OF sUeAR TRUsT

Washington b. Thomas. who has been desig-
mated as head OF the sugar trust, to succeed the
late II. 0 Havemeyer, is one OF the most remark.
able figures in Boston's social and business life.
Mr. Thomas. who thus becomes chief executive
Of a s9OO0O0O0 corporation win draw salary
at least twice as big as that Of the president Of
the United States. in addition TO hts dividends
as a stockhoder which in themselves represent
handsome fortune annually. Yet Mr.. Thomas
is less proud Of his money and supremacy In the
business world than Of his two beautiful daugh-
ters and his skill as q golf player.
Society still is talking Of the splendor Of the
fete at the Somerset given by Mr. Thomas In
honor Of one Of his debutante daughters some
rnnnfhs ago Rnmnr nlacad the nnsl Of The auar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

~" @T717T7" T7T77TT y Vt 7 3|E3"N"I
A parcels post threatens the contin.
uance Of the country stores business
by enlarging the opportunity Of the
mail order houses. Who will spring
to the defense of the cracker barrel
and box Of sawdust-together with the
little red sehoolhouse, joint pailadia
Of our llberties?- Providence n. II
BulleHn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

lie cZAR.s BEsT ENEMY

Prof Paul Milyoukov formerly Of the uniyer
sity Of Chicago, member Of the third duma for
St. Petersburg. and leader Of the constitutional
democrats Of Russia, at the solicitation Of the
civic forum Of New York city came from his
home to address it upon the topic Constitutional
Government for Russia
He travelled more than 5000 miles 70 present,
in a single address, the cause Of popular govern
ment in Russia, and judging BY the applause which
greeted his words from the 1000 present, the mis-
sion Of the distinguished legislator was fulfilled
Milyoukoy has suffered in libeftys cause If
any man has. In 1898 he was inculeating spirit
Of reverence for constitutional liberty in the minds
Of the students Of Moscow university when the
.linn rndannlv anafchad MIN nnt nf HE chair and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07
cHIcAGo's PAROLE JUDGE

Municipal Judge Mckenzie Cleland's efforts 70
redeem the fallen or Chicago, through the parole
system. ended recently with his transfer from
the Maxwell street branch to the civil branch
Of the tribunal He was switched because. # is
said the other judges did not approve Of his
methods.
Many who never before had entered a police
court were present at the last session. There
we're wives whose homes, they said, had been re-
fathers through Judge Clelands plan Of reforma-
ton Some said their own reformation was due
to his system
Judge Cleland lnaugufated his project Decem-
Der 27 1906 and since then 1921 have been re.
leased "on promise" OF these Il was necessary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07
NEW OWNER OF LONDON TIMES

Cyril Arthur Pearson, the new proprietor Of
the London Times is one of the greatest news
paper owners in the world. Besides the Times
he controls the Standard. the Express, the Even
ing STANDARD and the St James Gazette. all lead
ing London dailies, five dailes in other Cities
four weekly newspapers nine weekly periodicals
and six monthlies. He is believed to be to-day
a multi-mlionaire, yet u years ago he was earn
ing $500 a year He was then manager OF Tit
Bits Of which Sir George Newnes was the pro
prietor. Tit-Bits had started general informa-
ton competition the prize being $40 week
job in the Office Pearson took part in 1t and
used to ride on his bicycle to Bedford to consult
the library there and then return on his wheel
an nieht q rnnnd trim ~ GO miles He won the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-07

It something different He
everybody until he had the whole details Of the us
at his finger In he was made manager
his ambition for bigger things He
young could
they himself his threw
up Weekly which moneyaker from
the beginning.
his excellent and
qualities which he his
When he was America a railway
likely he had its stock and before
he afraid
oeh and looks less He
be democratic but he eneains in
Hampshire
always certain
the clergyman and
ministry his family
generations for business Chamberlain
pronounces greatest hustler in England
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
BOY PRISONERS CAUGHT.
Youngsters Whip 4nother Who
"SWtched' on Them.

Four youngsters, all under eleven years Old
were arrested yesterday afternoon by two pa
troImen of the West 152d street station They
are charged with larceny. Before they were
caught they had nearly succeeded in throwing
bov who had 'snitched' on them over a twen-
ty- foot embankment. AT the station they de-
scribed themselves as Max Schneider, of NO. 10
West 13Sth street: Joseph Susquado OF NO. 24o
West 145th street; Arthur Berschinsky of No.
26s West 1S1st street and Hugh Mcconnell. of
No $40 West 125th street.
soon after 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon boy
entered Joseph Adler's hardware store, at NO
1OG7 Amsterdam avenue, and asked the address
of one of his former employees. While looking
it I'D the youngster helped himself to wallet
containing more than $500 and check for
small sum-
Adler did not miss the money and check until
after the boy had gone. He communicated with
Captain Kruscher of :he West 152d street sta
ton. AMI the latter put two detectives on the
case Meanwhile the youngsters had gone to
High Bridge Park to 'whack up" the money.
Josepn Short twelve years old of No. 421
West 16lst street saw them and told a man
who was sitting short distance away The
latter informed policeman. but in the mean
time Short had received a hard beating.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
FIN4NCIERS BOLT BRYAN.
General Increment TOzcdrd Taft by
Baltimore Democrats.
nv relegrapb TO The Tribune.)

baltimore July 15-Democratic fnancierS and
bankers of Baltimore coming out for Taft
and Sherman. Michael Jenkins. president of the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company and former
president Of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company. prominent Democrat, said
to-day that he would not vote for Bryan
TT is my opinion said Mr.. Jenkins. that
BRYAN will lose Maryland by 10000 majority
He has never won in Maryland, and 1 see no
reason why he should carry it this year His
election would be a serious blow to the country
1 trust that Taft will be conservative in his let
ter Of acceptance of the Republican nomination,
especially on the anti-injunction plank"
Alexander Brown, of the banking house OF
Brown & Sons also advocates the election or
Taft Although a firm believer in the policies
of the Democratic party upheld by Cleve-
land" said Mr. Brown. lit is my firm conviction
that the interests of the country would be safer
in the hands of Taft than in the hands OF
Bryan. and 1 shall accordingly vote the Repunh-
c&n ticket. I believe that Taft Is better friend
to the real workingman than is Bryan, despite
the shouting from the housetops Of the Ne
braskan's love for those who toll Tafts worst
enemies concede his honesty, and an honest man
can be trusted to deal fairly with all classes, be
they capitalists or laborers."
Several Democratic presidents of banks here
take the position Members OF the Bal
timore Stock Exchange, almost to man, are
for Taft Among them are some rock-riboed
Democrats, who have never before voted against
nominees of their party, and it has not been an
easy task for them to make UP their minds to
vote against Bryan. Aside from their objection
to the anti-injunction plank of the platform they
do not like the domineering attitude Bryan as
sumed when the convention was in session and
the steam roller tactics he used to crush those
who were not in sympathy with his views
Democrats on the Stock Exchange outnumbcr
Republicans probably three to one, but in the
approaching election they purpose to vote for
Taft as rebuke to the bossism and radicalism
of Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-16
Ny. n. H.& Il. EXPANDING
rrJT LINES TO BE BUILT.
Company Perfectly Satisfied soith
Present Electric System.
- Tclecralll te The Triaune.l

-, Haven. July lo.-Ihe New York, New
-, & Hartford Railroad Company an
oa this evening that il would expend
:. ,,o eoa on the construction Of three troll
Nos The contracts are to be let at once
- work will be begun on all three lines this
- one Il these lines is to be run from Hart
- n Middletown. another from Hartford to
goor6eld and the third from Willimantic to
South entry
--ha ex1enditure on these roads will be the
a. thai the New York, New Haven & Hart
,,,6 road has made since the financial furry OF
,.s, fsyl. when the company began policy of
retrenchment.
,eu Haven officials here to-day regarding the
,ruskdown Of its service yesterday between New
York and Stamford:
Tho breakdown Of our electric service about
,.qo o'clock Yesterday afternoon was not directly
t-.oeabIe TO lightning. Several of our circuit
,aakers broke down temporarily, putting them
,,t of commission and interrupting the service
,,,,l they could be replaced. No generators.
machines or apparatus other than a circuit
,-seker wers injured. All electrical experts
sr-ee that lines such as ours are rarely struck
~ lightning but suffer from inductive disturb
sncss which are sometimes of considerable mag
,tude. We are now installing additional pro-
.sctive apparatus to further guard the circuit
breaker. and nc trouble from this source is ex-
nected after the completion of our full install
nent"
Samuel Higgins, general manager Of the New
Haven. in discussing tonight the electric sys-
-sr, Of the road. expressed his own satisfaction
with il and added that the company was well
-eased with it. The system was constructed
hr The Westinghouse Electric Company and has
> high alternating current with an overhead
.rolev The New York Central uses in its
electric system a low voltage direct current.
with q third rail
Mr. Higgins said that the eectrification of the
New Haven had been so satisfactory in every
respect that there had been thought on the
rart Of the company to substitute another sys-
ZEN for the one now in use
The last payment for the installation. said the
general manager, had been made TO the West
inghorse company about four months ago which
vas further proof Of the satisfaction of the rail-
rad company.