davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20
HONOR THE SOLDIER DEAD

Preparations in progress for the proper observance
Of memorial day. May So in this city
The interest taken in the occasion generally is not as
great it should be, We not an emotional people in
this part Of the country and while love our country as
deyotedy people not won't 10 give profusiye
expression to feelings patriotic occasions II would
no, hurt Us to be more demenssraIive
Particularly such occasion as Memorial day should
We esteem it privilege wen as a duty to give citing
expression feelings Of gratitude for and appreciation
Of the heroic deeds Of those who hazared their lives or
poured their blood defense Of home and native land
/. matters not which side the soldier fought it is
httins that day at least we should devote few
hours paving tribute ais memory LET Us hope that ali
the people Of the city viii With the old soldiers Who
living in decorating the graves Of their fallen CON
rades and doing homage to then Tor their devotion to
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20
THE eAsE oF 30. aAMpEN

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has e,o, +ssent,- .ai,.,,,. !. 8. Z,
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nsi,s,ss,, ,f,,-,t i. .se,. ~, ,....... tt-.
prsf 4 Hs,ss Peo4so-,b.... ~. ns,,s ..f... 4.
'.s.s, 3s., ...., X, .,.., ,r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20

fAai Interesting and pesttefous little elier the house
f is she subject Of this weghy discussion Cunning as
tAe HsAtAsarea little creature is as he fits from bald
heaa butter from the end q your nose to e preserve
dish Jolly guod fellow Set with al his amiable qualities
he has some very vicious habits No content With being
hahna hatinsa he has deprayed taste and an utter
lass q oaesOry perception which lead him into ali sorts
q unssemiy places Indeed 50 deficient is he in the
common brand 81 respecabty that he seeks the ylest
and most oashsome haunts and teasis upon filth and put
rifacton Having sausted his greedy NAV, he lights"
without vipng his teet and likely hen land
right in The plate from which you are eating
40 wonder that an individual with such habits should
incur the enmits Of bumaukind Indeed the marvel is that
We have nos sooner awakened to the menace to health
ana ie from the reprshensbe life that he leads and that
We have been eOnten, with merely fencing against him
rather than Waging war Of determination For be il
ihoun Oh unsuspectng mortal that this gentle unassun
ing little creature when ne aghts on the front door Of
yoar head in an probability has in bis possession the
most deadly disease germs which he has gathered up as
he fits from filth TO filth.
Now there's guessing and no ioing about this The
scientists and medical experts have gathered evidence
that IS absolutely convincing ana there isn't ny an earth
that cant be convicted In any Of justice Of being
conveyor and purveyoT q deadly disease
1t is therefore in the spirit Of malice or revenge
bat in the exercise ot the divine duty Of sefeense and
ae protection Of mankind that the Express announces
TIA, ii is feminist the ny and viii fight him and al his
Ain folks We view With alarm his depredatOus and are
nslierasy opposed to ali his activities he numerous
ssa almost ubiquitous II IS hieh time thar We as tree
eosn American citizens swakening the necessity
fer hOl crusade against ths los q life liberty and he
pursuit Of happiness Individually there has been
less warfare carried ana various snsres and pitfalls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20
DR.. LdFoyefte'S Office
Crowded
More Or Less True
Storie

Large crowds called al the Hotel
Nash yesterday to consult Phenomenal
La Fayetts. They came with al kinds
q chronic diseases. Three cancer
cases we're among the number. -Four
cases q gan stones we're examined
early in The day Many deaf people
applied for relief also Two eases Of
paralysis were brought 70 the doc.
tors rooms by villng hands.
When D7. Ia Fayatte was question
ed concerning his callers he said:
Wherever I have been the uniorrun-
ate sufferers such as yon have seen
here today ihroas 30 ms oHees d
am only sorTy al o. shem cannoa BEL
cured However only enc OF those
uho called today canoli he cared I iold
hin So and advised that be spend 20
moaey irving 90 get ueM All % The
oshers are esls cured b. the use
q shs E7eat sysrthsl and other per-
fsEed methods q treatment Gsn-
Stones ] remove In fhrse doses 81
meieHe Cancers are siued in
fsE hours wiihca1 knife Blood or pain
Paralysis Is rou curstie in g large
zeueaisse af cases ssiatic rherua-
iis- siwsys quickly crred Ap0en-
dislts IS cared ty re zyarhEl ii
isss tAss e-e hour f tsssu oetore
r-s Is to-ues In fac nos 81 thsse
az ckro-is diseases fhst have been
si1ssed zs incratie. zre easily cured
3 iks Ese ael101s ttzf hare
rscs-tiy perfected Fsazie frozbles
v4-iz1 slekiy Eiih0si sn operation
nerves. trouses are also anezzais
e treatment VII cozua1e = re-
esFs rsrezrs froa 81 to iz ga E
so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20

ha1e been devised 60 check .he daneeroas brute n his
mad Greer 81 destruction but wha, needed now IS SIS.
ematc organised aggressive and instant action with
view ie the utter extinction ai he entire tribe
Don't hnk tor moment that there IS ans iessns about
This matter we have been stating solemn truths. For
a fuller discussion Of mis- important question read an
excellent ana entertaining article from Golfers Weekly
on another page of this paper p this article suggestions
are given whereby the y nuisance can be lage overcome
by simple means
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20
WHEN JOHN eRisl

PICKED CHERRIES
Charley Feehheimer tells a sto-y On
John GEibi thai IS sen worthy Of being
chronicled for the benefit Of coming
generations that may bs interested in
the early lives ef great men. Fesh
aud John grew up gogether in wlehita.
nan where thes PLAYED marbles ana
baseball vitA TIE dirty DOZEN. rob
bed binds nests stole Ea7sr usioas.
tn-csuned dogs ard indnises .n o,her
such sports becoming 10 you-hs os
iheir ase charieys folks hs ans
cherry tree in the hack yzri ard c-s
summer IS fhe cherries were bssin-
Ming 70 rpen ATS Fschhalrer Hoees
OH ci ths wiadew ara szE perckaa Il
TIE branches o. tke tree uhat s1e 81
6rst supposed uss a lzzs t-zck tlra
A closer visz sAousa tAst q wzs ro-s
c.hsr ihan fhe yethh roha
eoarsi1s Za e @ rcs
ie Is AfA-izs 81. -
pIth lrssk czsrrieS AIS Feethsiuer
didna 90 anything t1f 81 k-ekss
and haEEy v1ip and zo1z rs1li1ez
ia 10 lrse rics-g c1Hrs tas utos
afternoon. Fcr re ssks e. kis-c-s1zi
accuracy is Aclid = Stated iAzt MS
inoaert oec-rre1 3izy 81 iSs ia1a
tsias elsA5 sszrs alz e. ~ Hu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20

STRAYEn-ore hay h1 rssz
Ot. vEa isz @ ee nara
oa isr sAca3zr kza Is os-ss- q
shoulder RsUrl % A. F Boks
Piamt.ag sAaa ara 7s1avs reward e
q Broeksaier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20

FOB SAIE-Gray Cas- psii-E
vcrkss las t=sz ase4 t-f uits A
feirtE 1aEzr Ezetl1es Hiu SD Fsry
r1szF- aH lr Eaei oTssz Gserss 81.
Fiara1 III. SmA Sefs1th street
rtztsas t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20

la pelee o1-t lAzs zzzzs T.sgs
GFissts assessed 11s g s-l zz-e
JAS sArk te- dizu41k & ~
oEsl HEwtz Eas zaHai siH 81 a3
tassse l 81 re1z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB CORNER

Saturday Nay 50. IS Decoration Day.
i vii Be the hrSt Memorial day obserlon under statehood
that this section has known and shoHd be httngy observed
zrha, century passed away since the dsbandiug Of
those mighty armies tte voTio blue and the de-
fsate gray parted with handhake Appomaox The heart
aches and an Of years strife swallowed up the gories
peace united nation the plow and factory
back the and the Office the pulpit and the school
room hack the duties of peace the work Of repairing the
3svasstons var Coumbas sons north and south
There norhuo south, east. We broth
in bood in heart in hand whole united people
The hasre3 Of the cv long snce lost their
and forgotten splendid and jubent patriotism
hss welded the people TIE nation with inassCube uubEesk
A6le hands
s. shah cone about that the Memorial Day Of 1905
IN the hundred and thirty second year the epubs VIII x
Gay devoted heroes alone the whs fought
preserve its integrity when il asunde by internecns
var bar the Of All other vars which this proud
country has participated. IS vel.
people boud together more closely shan any nation Of the
earth clasp hands he graves Of Grant ssd Lee and
EOy il their mighty genius their magnificent courage their
sublime dsvOou. They say How great in op
posing sach Other how tremendous soEesheE.a
Thsn = the end that program may be prepared for
Memorial Day thle Of citizens Who the
o decorating the graves q the brave dead meeting o az
s1ch viii he held u TIE Commercial Ciub roOu-
TONORROw. THURSDAY. At IossoA n
Devote hoar that al oysi citizens
caa uss sss thereby at preparing Tor grand o6srsa-
tier of Nsaosiai Day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20

FOB SALE-zsssssrzi1z s.lerzl
s-al "a. c-H Nrzh arz A,1sars.
P1s H <lass
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-20
ooNsl1ER THE FLY-A FoE 70 MANKIND

aow doth .he busy little tiy
Improve each shining hour
And tate disease germs al ihe day
with an hIs vim and power
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

secretary. recorded the minutes: Mss
Laura Fisher. assistant, read communion
ti0ns. and Miss Minnie Ferr pianist. led
in the song service. Routine business
was disposed OF. arrangements were COM
pleted for an entertainment Wednesday
evening, March IS. and interesting re-
ports were received from several commit
tees indicating growth and progress In
PERMISSION was held, after which, a good
of-the-order was conducted by the chair
Temperance selections were sung BY the
congregation. Miss Minnie Farr presiding
at the piano. Mrs. Freeman read a selec-
ton in which IL was conten6ed that so
called wave Of prohibition sentiment" ="
which has swept over Georgia. was but
the natural harvest OF seeds sown by
Good Templars and other temperance
workers through many years Addresses
on current temperance topics were given
by Messrs. Corby. Wilkinson. Russell.
Walster and Herman. A feature attract
Ing special attention. was a reading fol-
lowed by an address from Mr. Borden.
who announced that the evening was the
nineteenth aanivers. " Of his joining the
army OF total abstainers whose colors he
had never lowered
Silver Star Lodge No % had a fair
attendance at Good TemDla- Hall. Ten
ndllytown. Thursday evening. notwith-
standing the rain. and a considerable
budget OF business. II is said. was dis
posed Of. Mr.. a. +. Shoemaker. chief
templar, presided. The fraternal contest
between Companies A and B. which ran
successfully through the last quarter.
adding considerably TO the membership
roll, and interest and value TO the musi-
cal and literary features. was resumed
Company A. Mr.. George W. Keene. cap
tain conducted the programme in which
readings were given by Mrs. Annie Fin
ney. Florence Smith. c. " Keene, jr..
Clyde Dean and Reggie Vowel A humor-
Gus monologue was given, and a song
by Mr.. r. W McFinness. and an ad-
dress made by Mr. J. S. Blackford. chap
lain. The present needs OF the order"
and the encouragement given IN oppor-
tunities for Good TemDlaTs to supply
these needs. were remarked by the chair.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
MICHIGAN CLUBS BANQUET.
Citizens of that State Have Enjoy
nble Meeting In Carroll Hall.

The Michigan Social Club held its an
nual banquet on Wednesday evening last
at Carroll Institute Hall covers being
laid for more than 100 members and other
Michigan people. Tie hall was hand
somely decorated. roses adorning the Ia
bic An orchestra served selections.
After the invocation by Rev. II. n.
Couden. an elaborate menu was served
by Caterer Freund. which was followed
by an address OF welcome by President
Waterman, who introduced Wells f. Har-
vey as postmaster. Among the note
worthy features of the evening were in
strumental solos by Walter +. Smith. as
sistant director of the Marine Band. who
introduced an instrument called the Flu
glehorn," an invention OF his own, PLAYED
for the first time in public Clifford K.
Bergman gave the club ''chalk talk. >,
sketchinE cartoons OF many public men.
interspersing his drawings with clever
stories Mrs. Arthur Granville Dunn ron
dered vocal solo.
Among the Michigan Caagressmen pres
ent and who responded 20 inprompt,,
tOasts were Hon. Gerrit ]. Diekema Hon
Charles T. Townsend Hon. Washington
Gardner. Hon. J. W. Fordaey. and Hon
George A. Loud. The company adjourned
at late hour, voting the banquet one OF
the most successful in the history of the
Michigan Social Club.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
IMAGINE.

Imagine Standard on paying that SO.
10000. Imagine Chancellor Day nominat-
ing Mr.. Roosevelt for third term. I'M
agine Washington going dry. Imagine
Mr. Hartman honest. Imagine Mr.. Car
negie giving library anonymously. In
agine farmer on steam roadster speed
Ing through Broadway. Imagine MIR.
Bryan steppin gaside. Imagine Rev. VIII
liam ]. Long dining at the White House.
Imagine Carrie Nation as a suffragette.
Imagine anybody short-changing Hetty
Green Imagine Uncle Joe Can.or. saw
ing. "oh, fudge" Imagine the Congress
sional Record included in a magazine
club offer. Imagine Gov. Hughes getting
the barber vote. Imagine Reed Smoot as
President. and the Mines. Smoot as mis-
tresses OF the White House. Imagine
George Bee Cortelyou out Of a job. I'm
agine the chemical formula on every
glass Of soda water. Imagine everybody
chewing gum. Imagine more men than
women IN church. Imagine Ben Tillman
finding his temper. Imagine Ohio with
out a candidate for the Presidency. I'm
agine Fighting Bob" Evans as a milk
sop. Imagine Poultney Bigelow making
the address Of the day at the opening OF
the Panama Canal. Imagine the Presi-
dent trying 10 get along without Bill
Taft Imagine William Dean HoWells
writing a best seller. Imagine a Teddy
bear held up on a long stick when the
Chicago convention is deadlocked. In
agine the trusts holding a convention for
the purpose OF reducing the cost Of llv-
ing. Imagine what these last few years
had been without T. r.
Imagine says Clark McAdsms in the
St. Louis POst-Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
BANK AND MERCHANT.

From the Lantern.
A good deal OF the commercial and in
dustrial pessimism of this country ema-
mates frem the banks.
A banker deals in commodity of which
we are all in quest; he becomes the CEN
trail figure OF an Industrial or commercial
community--his is the pulse of trade.
In this relation he is apt to become ex-
alted unto himself and. unto those with
whom he deals.
To a community OF interests, a banker
is in reality no more than merchant
or manufacturer; for in making bank
loans he in reality does no more than the
merchant or manufacturer In extending
credits-instead OF extending credits IN
goods he extends credits in money.
Banking is nothing more than a sys-
tenn of credits.
The bankers extend money and the
Others extend the value OF money.
Fundamentally the banker is not the
value TO community as the farmer or
manufacturer. for in reality he produces
not-he simply deals
a financial furry or panic through
which this country has passed at various
times never has any material existence
there are no reasons for them save in
peoples minds.
During these times people need moral
announcement more than money. The
banker in his position to the commercial
world, in his central position. can deal
this Out-he can inspire confidence where
IL is needed.
What men frequently need along with e
loan at bank is moral encouragement
yes, more than the money Itself
When a manufacturer finds a young
honest, and dillgent merchant. he extends
to him credits in the way Of goods Along
with this he encourages him morally to
wade in with effort and dispose OF these
goods. lie is 10 the manufacturer a
goose who lays the golden eggs, and the
manufacturer does not scare him off the
nese-he encourages him 20 lay more eggs
So it is with the banker. There are
many honest diligent men in every COM
munity WHO can make money with
money. 1t is the business of the banker
TO seek out these-render them moral
courage along with the money-to wade
in. They act as the goose for the laying
of golden eggs.
Merchants and manufacturers don't
borrow money for their own individual
use, nor do they see II IN actual cash. It's
just system OF accounting like the send
ing out and the receipt and deposit OF
checks-like the extending OF credit IN
goods.
A merchant goes TO the bank TO borrow
moneS-just as he had a hundred times
before when the money feeling was nor
NAL Well. II was just like taking q
cold bath. He'd get the money and all
that, but
Here Is about the spirit he would meet:
The banker would rub his hands. put on
his undertaken face and put any one or
all of the following at him: Amt you
going a little too fast?" Don't you think
you are selling on too long time?"
Cant you sell for cash." Amt your
expenses too high?' &c.
The banker would finally end up by
saying that times were pretty hard; he
would sigh and hand out the money. All
the ginger is knocked out OF a man
who goes through this. He goes out into
the street hunts an alley and throws up
A man. after getting a loan from a
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
ABOUT THE FAIR SEX
COMMENTS ON WOMEN IN OFFICIAL AND
COMMERCIAL LIFE.

Mrs. suaus, wife OF the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor. is an enthusiastic
horsewoman, and confesses TO liking
Washington because the roads are so
good for riding and there are so many
pleasant days. "Why. have only missed
my morning ride once this season." she
said not long ago; so, OF course, 1 think
the climate OF Washington perfect" She
rides well. too, and is a natty figure in
her faultless habit on her shapely thor
oughbred. and this matutinal canter
brings roses to her cheeks and a sparkle
70 her eyes such as no beauty doctor
could ever accomplish II brings her
strength and enthusiasm, too, and en-
ables her TO perform the strenuous duties
of her position with ease and enjoyment.
There is nothing blase and wearied in
Mrs. straus' attitude. but she brings to
both work and play wholesome pleasure
and energy that is agreeable to see.
Mrs. Dolliver. whose husbands public
service dates back to the Fifty-hrst Con-
gress. when ne represented the Tenth
Iowa district in the lower House. is an
alumnus OF Wellesley College. and de-
voted TO her alma mater. When she was
graduated the class seer prophesied that
she would marry a man who would one
day become a Senator OF the United
States. AS she counted no budding poll
ticisns among her friends, and had
evinced but little interest in politics, the
fortune predicted for her caused much
merriment among her friends; but fate
WAS even then al work, and not long
after her graduation she married Mr..
Dolliver, who subsequently became Junior
Senator from the Hawkeye State.
How much influence the class prophet
had in determining her fate Mrs. Dolliver
has never admitted. but those who know
her well are grateful for whatever wind
blew her toward Washington. for she is
one OF the most interesting and wide
awake women in the Senatorial circle.
Mrs. Huntley. whose marriage 10 Gen.
Samuel Baldwin Marks Young. retired.
is announced, is we'll known and pleas
sntly remembered in Washington, where
she often visited as a girl. and where her
honeymoon was passed That was more
than a quarter OF a century ago. but
Father Time has been lenient with Mrs.
Huntley, and, although she is approaching
her half-century birthday she retains
much OF the beauty and all OF the charm
that made her so widely popular as a girl.
Her late husband. S S. Huntiey. was for
a number Of years manager Of the trans
portation and hotel companies OF the
Yellowstone Park, N which he was in
terested. and built for himself IN this
wonderland fascinating little shack. -
where he and Mrs. Huntiey passed great
CT part OF the year. Since her husband S
death Mrs. Huntley has made her summer
home in the park. and it was there she
renewed her acquaintance with Gen.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
GIVE INFORMAL SMOKER.
ChOristers Meet Informally in st.
Paurs Parish House.

Nearly 200 clergymen. laymen. and
choristers met for an informal smoker al
st. Paurs parish house. Tuesday evening
last, the occasion being the second ami
versary of 81. Paurs sanctuary choir.
This choir had as their guests Rev.
Fathers AIackln, Metcalf HimmelL
Ketchum. Krug. and Walsh. the Rev.
Messrs. Cary ard Laphan, OK the Paulist
House Of Studies. Catholic University
Rev. Francis J. Byrnes. S. J.. prefect of
Gonzaga College: Rev. Father stanton,
S. J.. of New York. who is a guest Of ST.
Aloysius' rectory. and Messrs E. Francis
Riggs, Charles F. Myers William G.
Mills. Harry Stevens. w. {. Stump. Rich
ard Ruiz, George Herbert Wells. Jules
Aveihle, DR.. Charles L. Watson. and Mr..
Dubois.
In addition TO these gentlemen. the fun
adult membership Of the male choirs OF
st. Paul's, ST. Aloysius'. and Holy Trinity
were present. General good cheer pre-
vailed. and 10 the accompaniment OF good
cigars and buffet supper. speeches and
music we're enjoyed until long after mid
night. The occasion served to bring to-
gether all the men of the Catholic faith
who are carrying on the reform in church
music as suggested by Pope Plus X in
his recent Motu Proprio.
The addresses from the clergy and lay
men gave great inspiration 20 the ehoris-
ters. and the movement In this diocese
has been put on a more substantial basis.
The result Will probably be the formation
Of a diocesan choir guild among the male
choirs. The affair. which was conceived
by the choirmaster OF St. PauTs Church.
was successfully carried out in detail by
the committee who had the arrangements
in charge. Messrs. John ConnelI, Joseph
Dunn. and Edmund Walsh.