davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-02

me granting Of SO drastic the
enabled to expose the nqutous rebates
prosecuted II the courts
standard o yso the producing
territory before the TRUST fairly
educated the farmers parts Pennsylvania
Standards methods Of doing making
get foohod the best
pipe lines Of bis permitting others them
the
When his three brothers gave ID farming
and drilling they BY trust but they
in the end became wealthy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-02
LONG CHAMPION OF BRYAN

George Fred Williams Of Dedham Mass. iF
one Of the most persistent Bryan workers in the
whole country. he was with Bryan in 1896 and
led the forlorn hope In Massachusetts a state
that II naturally hostile to free silver That be
would fan was what might have been expected
but Mr. Williams did not take his defeat very
much 10 heart As matter Of fact he knows
defeat and fears It not, and be can take II as
phllosophically as the peerless one himself Three
times he ran for governor Of Massachusetts,, and
three times he was defeated but he Ii stii IN
daunted
undeterred by his former defeats. Mr. VIII
lIams has been trying to get the Democratic state
committee to lndogse Bryan this year. and he
even succeeded 20 far az 10 get resolution 70
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-02
TAWNEY oNcE AN AcToR

Congressman James A. Tawney Of Minnesota,
chairman Of the house committee on appropria.
tions is said 10 have sense OF humor about the
size Of box Of safety matches lie was regret.
ting that he had not stuck to one Of The two
trades in which he had been successful and made
money -blacksmithing aud the stage-nstead Of
going into politics. when some Of his colleagues
asked him for spiel. He said.
4 was Just trying to think which one 81 that
fellow sha-shak shakespeare characters that
said--let me see, what was it he said?0 and Mr..
Tawney wrinkied his brow fearfully
Oh, yes, he resumed II remember; 1t was
in MaeLear and"
n whatg" yelled a listener
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-02

taFbed 7 Mac-ear; thinking Of
There loud sheng silence and then member
cushion long no =
inquire: Don't llm?'
Certainly remarked AIR. considerable spery Chat.
what ANYHOW remember that eted those famous
lines from Hamlet fairly brought down he house sm YET
They
e with you
Weep
ou Tanney whole lot Of pAlosophy IL
that shak'
And then they fell him. knowledge Of sheResars
has cost him nye dinners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-02

Didn't You think the man / sent
you for an instructor for your son was
astute?"
No. That is why ! took another e.
tutor
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-02
Union Labor Vota.

Hon. william IL. Buchanan is one of
the leading union men Of western New
York and in 1907 was the Democratic
candidate for assemblyman in Chau-
tauqua county. This IL what he has to
say Of the effort Of Mr. Gsmpers to
turn the labor vote over to Mr.. Bryan:
Il am union la Dor man. and wait
10 say further that no man can carry
the labor vote into the Democratic
camp, know how union labor men
feel in this city. aad three fourths OF
them will stand by the Republican
party because only in that way have
they the assurance Of freedom from
the business disturba nee that Mr.. Bry-
An promises for at least four years II
he can be elected. We werkingmea
cant earn wages II sta tesmen are put
In Office to disturb business and max /,
trouble"
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-02

exceptions To cover such cases. and We
have learned that it is equally binding
as TO what it omits''
II we could imagine such crude
prohibition TO be enacted into law. and
TO be regarded as valid. what would he
the effect? Mr.. Bryan. with his usual
readiness. suggests that the concern
may sell as much Of its plants as are
not needed to produce the amount al
lowed by law. He speaks as though
every manufacturing concern had as
many fully equipped units OF produc-
tion as would correspond TO any given
percentage Of trade which II might be
easily dismembered. Reduction In out
put means reduction in work. reduction
In the number of men employed and
curtailmcnt Of the efficiency OF going
concern. Let us suppose concern
which controls SO per cent Of given
product-that is to say. makes and
sells Ss.ocD.OOo in value out Of total
trade in the product amounting to SO,
100000. Is 1t to be compelled to reduce
its output TO 100000 because only
S2.OOOOOO in value are made by others?
Then. II il could sell Il part Of its plant
on Mr.. Rryan's theory. what should il
sell: Should it sell OF enough to re-
duce Its capacity To Sj.OOO.OOO and
allow three-ffths of its plant TO remain
idle until others developed capacity
for handling the other SJ.O0OGOO?
Should it assume that the total trade
will increase and is not always to re-
main at Sl0.OoO.OOO. and hence retain
IA larger portion of its plant in idle
ness? Or suppose a concern controls
1Co per cent OF the trade in some arti
Gle. what plants shall II retain? 1t
can produce nothing until others pro-
ducc; but 1t may produce an amount
equal to the production OF others, and
II hopes the trade will grow What a
vision Of business uncertainty and con-
fusion, OF idle and impaired plants. Of
the ruin of workinginen whose lives
have clustered around particular indus.
tries and who depend upon their con-
tinued efficiency, is presented by this
fanciful remedy for the destruction Of
trusts,
Apart from this. II the dissolution
We're effected In the manner desired
and portions of plants could be sold
and were sold as suggested to whom
would the sale be made: Would II be
necessarily to foes or to those ambi-
tious to be competitors and anxious to
take advantage Of its plight?
This proposal in its utter disregard
Of the fncts of business. in It's substi-
tuition Of the phantasies Of the lmagin-
alton for the realities OF life, stamps
the Democratic platform with the fatal
stamp Of 1896 The commerce and in
dUstry OF this country. the interests of
its wage earncrs and of its intcrdcpend-
ent masses, who must rely upon the
stability Of business, cannot afford to
give license to such vacaries.
In the solemnity with which this
proposal has been declared. and the in
sistcnce with which it is advocated, we
find an appropriate test of the capacity
of our opponents to deal wisely with
the problems OF the day.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-02
HOW TAFT WAS SOUGHT BY
M'KINLEY.
The Manner in Which the Republi-
can Candidate Was Called to
Larger Sphere of Action.

can Candidate Was Called to
Larger Sphere of Action.
One afternoon early in 1900, when
Judge William II. Taft was debating
a decision of the United States Court
in the Federal Ruilding in Cincinnati,
n telegram was placed in his hands.
lie tore off the envelope and was sur
prised To lind II telegram from Presi-
dent William Mckinley. reading:
Il shall take it as a great favor if you
will call OH me some time next week"
Judge Taft guessed at the meaning
of the summons and guessed wrong.
lie went 10 Washington and was shown
into II room at the White House. where
he met the President and Secretary
Long of the Navy Later, Elihu Root,
the Secretary Of War. came In. Then,
to use Mr. Taft's own words:
MIR. Mckinley said that he wanted TO
send me 10 the Philippines TO help in the
work of establishing civil government as
the army moved on. | thought of my
place on the bench and hesitated. Be
sides, | believed and said we could get
along without the Philippines.
but we have them and must take
care of Them the President replied
You are ut the turning of the ways
in your life. Mr.. Root then observed.
The bench is the easy road. You can
stay there and be comfortable. On the
contrary, the Philippines will demand per-
sonal sacrifices and risks and much hard
work. but you will have an opportunity
of doing your country a very great ser
vice | went home. and argued the mat
ter for two weeks"
Tine telegram to Cincinnati opened
the door of American history 10 VIII
liam II. Taft and made him the Repub-
lican candidate for President OF the
United States.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-02
Careful Banking Best.

Careful Banking Best.
Under present conditions there are
compensations in favor of careful and
conservative banking. There are peo-
pie who are not influenced in their se-
lection OF a bank by the highest rate of
interest offered on deposits. and who
have their suspicious aroused by the
tender of exceptional Inducements
They know that such offers put
strain upon the business, and they de-
liberately prefer to place their money
with banker who will not subject
himself to such strain. These deposit
crs esteem safety above all other con-
siderations, and they are numerous
enough to exercise very wholesome
restraint upon reckless tendencies In
the business. A banker now prizes the
reputation Of doing safe business,
and cannot afford to have reputation
for imprudence and speculative In
clinations. And yet, although held In
check by these powerful considerations,
the pressure of competition carries the
business near the danger line even
now. There is too much competition
for deposits. and the ambitions OF the
more venturesome members of the fra
ternity. and the pace they set, puts the
whole system under strain.
But what are likely to be the con-
ditions in the business when the public
is no longer concerned about the man
agement Of IA bank. and all the re-
wards for conservatism and RESTRAINTS
upon reclSlessness are removed? The
considerations which in the past have
tended to 81 feguard the business and
advance its standards would be gone.
The public would care nothing for the
personality of the banker. Instead of
looking to the institution which receiy-
ed the deposits, the deposition would re-
ly on an outside fund. a banker
might bet all the deposits on horse
races without the fact becoming
matter OF any concern TO his custom
ers.
And how would the conservative.
prudent banker fare under these con-
ditions? The legitimate reward for
maintaining that character would be
lost to him. He would get no deposits
unless he hid as high for them as his
rivals for the government would stand
behind the latter. and assure the pub
lie that they were just as safe as he.
and tax him to make them so. In
short the reckless and incompetent peo
pie. who are now either excluded from
the banking business. or held I'm check
by the distrust which discriminating
public feels towards them. would make
the pace to which everybody else in
the banking business would be Obliged
TO conform or get out of the business
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-02

ness 10y the unwillingness of the public
to ..utr;Ist money to their care.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-02
Oklahoma Trial InconcIu.ive.

The fact that the first bank failure
lr Oklahoma after the law went into
effect. was followed by immediate re-
endorsement nf the depositors. proves
nothing as to the pra ~tiCability of the
system In the long run. The fact that
the State banks Of Oklahoma have
gained deposits since the system went
into operation. while national banks
within the State have lost. If true.
proves nothing as to the merits OF the
system. The 'aw itself requires that
all public deposits must be kept in
banks that belong to the system. and
this provision alone would cause a con-
siderable transfer Of deposits and in
nuence some banks to join the system.
The rea test Of the policy will come
In its influence upon the banking busi-
ness in the long run. VIII it tend to
secure more careful and prudent In
vestment OF the vast sums which the
people OF the country keep in banks, or
will it tend to weaken the personal re-
sponsitility for these funds and divert
them into incapable and wasteful
hands. II Is superficial view which
lays all emphasis upon the immediate
results Of the law and gives NO con-
sideration to its violation of funda-
mental principles and the consequences
which must follow.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-02
would DemornIIns Business.

The hardest competitor in any line
Of business is the incompetent or dis
honest man who does anything to get
business. Such people get into the
banking business even now. but their
number and influence for mischief
would be greatly increased If they
were backed up by unlimited credit. In
other lines there may be some question
as to the quality or service offered by
rivals. but all bankers deal in the same
kind of money, and if deposits were
made joint liability, there is no rea-
son why they should not go TO the
bankers who offer the greatest induce
ments to attract them. The careful
banker would have no offset or protec-
ton against demornlizing competition.
and he would be placed in the strange
position of being liable for his COM
petitor's obligations.
All efforts to make it appear that the
interests of bankers are on one side of
this question and the interests Of de-
positors on the other are untrue TO the
facts. Nothing that in the long run IS
harmful to the banking business. that
puts II under strain and tends to low
er its standards. can be beneficial to
depositors or the public. 1t cannot be
advantageous to the community to have
its savings and working capital pass
into the hands Of the venturesome
class of bankers who will bid most for
them. The actual waste and loss
through unwise investments would in
evitably increase. 1t would fall at first
on the conservative bankers and penal
iZe them. Instead Of an eliminat tiou Of
the unfit. which is the true process of
evolution. the tendency would be to an
elimination of the best. Eventually me
burden OF increasing waste would ha &c
to be borne by all depositors and the
whole community.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-01
Stylish Neckwear

Stiff and stylish linen collars and soft
frilly lace effects. which ever your taste
dictates. you will find here in pleasing
variety.
Ladies' fancy striped collars cents.
Ladies' striped linen collars, all colors
and sizes, y 2 cents.
Ladies' embroidered linen collars,ver
stylish II 12 cents.
Ladies' lace bows, in all colois of silk,
net and lace, 10 cents.
Ladies' fetching lace and net jabots,
25 cents.
Ladies' Gibson collars in striped linen
and embroidered effects, Is cents.
Ruching, all colors and combinations
of colors, very dainty effects, a collar
length, to 10 cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-01
Our COrsets

The fit or mis6t of a dress is largely
due TO the corset. a we'll made, snugly
fitting corset lends style and grace to
any figure, so 1t behooves every woman
to be careful in her selection.
We have models especially adapted to
thin and stout figures, and can settle the
corset problem for you to your complete
satisfaction for little money.
Extra long models; extra fine values
at /. and $125
Medium length Corsets with hose sup
porters attached 81.
Deep Hip Corsets with hose supper
ters; special at so cents
Girdles, strong and durable % cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-01
Belts and JeWelry

Need anything in the belt line9 We
are showing stylish belts of silk, kid,
leather and elastic, in larger assortments
than you will find anywhere else.
Ladies' Belts kid leather, silk, elias.
tic-many new and novel designs, 25c,
SOC and 90.
Fancy betting in new and pleating pat
terms, the yard 25 cents.
Belt Buckles and Sash Pins in sterling
silver end pearl; also mourning buckles,
25 and SO cents.
Veil pins, fan chains, necklaces and
and beauty pins at special prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-01
Silk Glove Special.

Our latest invoice has been selling
rapidly, every purchaser was quick to
recognize In them unusual bargains aud
bought eagerly. There are still some
left, but you must hurry if you want a
pair, for they won't last long.
Ladies' very heavy Silk gloves, Is but
ton length, double finger tips; in cream,
tan, Brown, Pink, blue, black and white !;
regular 91.75 value for, the pair l. 81 25
Ladies' short black Silk gloves, double
finger tips, good values at, the pair 25c
and so cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-01
Parasols, Winsome and Dainty

The large and varied, the styles unusually
All the popular color of the prominent
there charming and
persian bordered effects which will greatly admire
Parasols. durable and stylish, so and Is
Black parasols neatly hemstitched 9S cents.
Parasols of pink white lavender and black silk, 1926
Pongee the natural shade and popular col
Wi tn fancy borders others beautifully embodered
150, 75 and 200.
Fancy black brown, champagne blue and
white elegantly trimmed with qungs chiffon and lace 275
Black parasos made of guaranteed afeta, 95 co.
Parasos of extra heavy quality silk with Persian borders
navy blue, brown and tan, excellent value at rs.
Parasos blue brown and black with
fancy borders, l25 to 2 90.
Dainty for Misses and children all and
styles, 25c to l 25
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-01
Ladies' Underwear

Many worthy values in well made muslin underwear fine
of and short skirts and drawers
plain others trimmed with cambrc ues cluster tucks, lace
and embroidery insertion and edging very line
of corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Ladies' gngham underkirts, wide made with
three bias frills, bargains at SOC, 75c and l 90
Ladies' sauZe and drawers n all
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-01
Good Hosiery Values

Fast coors all durable yarns heavy
and light weight hosiery that depend for good long
Prices usual, rereasonabe.
Ladies hose black, the 10
Ladies' black with white special
Ladies' Le and lace black the
ise Hose Black
Ladies' Silk Le and Embroidered Lile hose
Ladies' Silk Hose, black and white the pair cents
Misses Chdrns Isle black
FAINT all colo and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-01
Comfortable Summer Footwear

pleasant mes"so
In than when the
and SWELL absolutely well
and plable
unsurpassed for comfort, style and reasonable prce.
For We
"Douglaa both high and models in Patent Leather Wei
Calf, Rue and We call special nobby
shoes for All Leather
stylish
All Patent Leather
Brown suede Pump in Colonial
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. No
 sick 366 North Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock chicks two weeks old, Fishel strain also bullets same breed. 2202 W Jefferson, red S321. Mrs. Perry.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

THE POLK-All rooms just remodel ed, renovated and sanitary reason- able rates. See Mrs. Hughes before renting, 215 E. Polk, phone black 9693.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

WANTED-Woman for general house. work. Apply 615 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR FIRST CLASS orange land, also 40 acres alfalfa. well improved, in quire c. E. Kirk, R. F. b No. l.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

E IRVING & co. have a 20 acre piece of orange land at a bargain, also four room house and two lots for $500, half cash and half on time. In- vestigate this offer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-Bay stallion Raging Di- rectum," Sire Montana Directum No. 22S52, by Directum. Dam, De- bOrah. his sire Sable Wilkes, Dam SprOule. by Le Grande. Inquire. Mrs. Wm. H. Smith. corner Black Canyon and Mcdowell roads.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-Modern four room cottage acres of land in alfalfa for s235O. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

WANTED-Waitresse at The Den i'm mediately.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-C1ty ana counIry prUp- erty, improved or unimproved, in- vestment and speculative, large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. W. K. James. 27 N. uter.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE-Twenty or 6 horse teams, each with harness, wagon and driver. Liberal con tract or wages and steady work hauling sand, rock, etc, for cement work at the plant of The Arizona Power company on the Verde river. Write or phone to w. J. Gracey at the office of The Arizona Power Co. PrescOtt, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-All or any part of the Phoenix COmpany's plant at Cave Creek, Ariz. Inquire of J. F. Smith, Ford hotel
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-235 tons of nay and 140 acres of feed. Steve Hughes, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-10 head ttotting horses. As I am moving to Los Angeles, will sell at fair grounds, Phoenix, November 12, all my horses, includ-
 ing Senator Tirzah 4-Vear-O1d Sen
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-New tent. complete with lumber; very cheap if taken at once. Address box 146.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-A good saddle pony, also one good driving horse E. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Young widower in busi- ness in this county, would like to correspond with widow or any girl or old maid between the age of 20 to 40. Must be good Christian and in good health. Would prefer applicant to be member of Methodist church. Ad- dress X.Y.Z., Republican office. CLAIRYOYANCE reading. with palmis- try, given by John Farnsworth. Full reading 5Oc. Gives advice on all af- fairs of life. Tells people what they are best suited for in life. Strictly confidential. Gives magnetic treat ment with theurapetic suggestion. Hours g to 9, phone black S357, rooms 23-24 Capitol hotel, PAP E. Wash. st. WANTED-Eggs.w we pay 45 cash for fresh ranch eggs. Gass Brothers. 19 North Center St.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper- ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 123 Buchanan St. corner Third
 DO YOU WANT A WELL?-If so see me at R. F. D. ?. Jerome L. Smith. WANTED-Yearling Durham bull calf. w. S. Holland, Wickenburg, Ariz. WANTED-A small, gentle driving horse with or without buggy. Apply G. R Low, Virginia Ave, 1-2 miles out Center St.
 lWANTED-One dozen laying hens of either White or Barred Plymouth Rock or Rhode Island Reds, good young stock, required, s9.00 deliver cred at 722 N. 7th St.
 WANTED TO EXCHANGE -Beauti- full modern residence, two blocks from state normal, rich soil, 1-2 acre garden, San Diego. Calf, for land near Phoenix, or Phoenix property. Address P. O. Box 1881, San Diego, Calf.
 WANTED-To rent, a farm by the month, from 20 to 40 acres, with farming tools furnished, not further than miles away from Phoenix. with or 5-room house. YIN. Sd street.
 WANTED-Two second hand Fresno scrapers. Phone Linn Orme. Sub. 65 or Rural No. 3.
 CHEMIST AND ASSAYER, with ex- perience in mines and sTnelters, wants position; has technical educa- tion and good references. Address, Box 200, this office.
 WANTED-Ticket to Los Angeles. Ad- dress Box G, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-16O acre ranch, ideal home, well improved, 5-room adobe house, wind mill poultry yards. shade trees and fruit. Price less than cost of Improvements if taken soon. Easy terms given, H. w. Ross. Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
STABLE AND CORRAL.

FOR SALE-Team of ponies, good drivers and saddlers. Call at Five Points Corral
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
BLACKSlIITHING.
STENOGRAPHY.

PUBLIC Stenographer, typewriting. copying, notary public, Miss Steine- mann. room II office of Eugene Brady O'Neill. O'Nein Bldg. Cor. 1st ave. and Adams
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Buff orphington cock erels, and 200 chick Petaluma brood CT. Smith at Long Hardware Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-My span of standard bred horses, drive single or double. One has a trotting record of 2:2S Both broke to saddle. Lady can drive them. L. L. Plank, 15 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
FOR SALE.

nation plants. Call on Chas. Bur roughs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

FOR SALE-4 dozen laying. hens, Brown Leghorn. and Wyandotte; 3 dozen 5-motnhs- spullets, 50 l. month-old chicks. W. l.. Benedict, Indian car line. south of the Osborn road, R. F. D. No. l.