davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
FOR A DIET THAT AGREES"
Simple Rule That If Followed Will Save One a Great Amount
 of Worry.

A little joke floating around in the press is that of a man who had consulted a doctor and was doubtful of his skill because he did not forbid him eating everything he liked. Its opposite, said to be true, is of a doctor who writes much for the pub lie on the subject of what to eat, or, perhaps, more accurately, on what not to eat, says the Homeopathic Envoy. He had written the usual batter about hot-weather diet, stick ing to fruit, "a little cereal" veg etables and water, and the like, and then was observed on one hot day with a big dish of ham and cabbage, sausages, lobster and ale, which he was slowing away as if he thought it good for him. The average adult is the best judge of his own diet; he very soon learns what does not "agree" with him, and, knowing this, the consequences of eating it serve him right. If anything does "agree," eat it if you like it.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
DEVIEW.

By Our Regular Correspondent
 F. M. Rhodes, and wife, spent Sunday with friends, at Grays.
 J. W. Stack, and little son, of Jonesboro, are visiting Mrs. Stacks sister, Mrs. McElroy.
 The election passed off very quietly with a large vote, while many weak democrats stayed at home.
 J. M. Snowden, of Wynne, came over Tuesday on business and while here he visited his old friend, J. M. Haggard.
 The eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, died last Monday. The remains were laid to rest in the Odd Fellows ceme- tery.
 All members of Jordan Local Union are requested to be present the first Saturday night in Nov. There is important business to look after.
 John King killed seven months old calf that weighed 336 pounds, when dressed. John says all he needs is some one to cook this fat calf.
 have learned from many farm CTS that about 80 per cent of this years cotton crop has been picked and ginned of this and the east side of Cache Township.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
Farmers Educational
 -AND- Operative Union Of America
A Tribute to Father.

 Nobody knows of the money it takes To keep the home together; Nobody knows of the debt it makes, Nobody knows but father. Nobody's told that the boys need shoes And girls hats with feather; Nobody else old clothes must choose, Nobody-only father. Nobody hears that the coal and wood And Hours out together; Nobody else must make them good, Nobody-only father. Nobody's hand in the pocket goes So often, wondering whether There's any end to the want of those Dependent--only father. Nobody thinks where the money will
 come,
 To pay the bills that gather; Nobody feels so blue and glum: Nobody-but father. Nobody tries so hard to lay Up something for bad weather. And runs behind. do what we may. Nobody-only father. Nobody comes from the worlds cruel
 storm,
 To meet dear ones who gather Around with loving welcome warm, Nobody does-but father. Nobody knows of the home life pure, Watched over by mother, Where rest and bliss are all secure. Nobody can-but father.
 Selected.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
Farmers Organization.

It seems to be universal of all the people who take an interest in cotton to credit the influences exerted In fa- vor of the producer, for the compara. lively good price the lint has brought during the entire season. This Is true with spinners, merchants, students and farmers. In fact, I hear almost daily remarks tending that way, some going so far as to say had it not been for these influences cotton would have gone to six cents. The producer has made himself felt and should be ac. cordingly proud of it; should resolve to stand by these influences, be guid ed by the sane leaders and support such papers as have proven loyal to the cause of the great army of cotton grow. CTS. Of the 1908 crop let all resolve the crop will be marketed slowly and that every support possible will be given those who are fighting for high. CT prices.-Searcy (Ark) News.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
Subscribe now for the NEWS.
Wedding invitations for sale at the NEWS office

A representative vote was boiled in this city in the election of last Tuesday. The number boiled by Democrats was 118; Republicans 23. Macon received 12O votes while his opponent Bloodworth received only 25. The county has gone Democratic as usual.
 Mrs. J. M. Hackney, and two little girls, Fannie and Morris, left Tuesday for several weeks visit to Mrs. Hackney's son, Bur- ton Berry, in Texas. Mr. Hack ney accompanied them to Little Rock.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
PHILOSOPHY OF PANlcs.

A panic is an evidence of the dis satisfaction of human nature in get ting along with what it needs and of hot anxiety of getting more than it needs. Prosperity does not di- minish the dissatisfaction or anxiety, but increases them rather. There is plenty of money, it is easily bor- rowed, this enterprise is suggested and that, and soon these enterprises fail, the supply of money is cut off and there is your panic.
 It is actually born of prosperity, or rather extravaganza, excesses and wild enterprises that go with pros- perity. Bad times follow good times as the night follows the day.-Ohio State Journal.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
THE NEXT BEST THING.

She was a widow and he bluff sailor, who thought the world of her; but not finding it easy to make a landsman's direct proposal, he de- cided, says writer in the Kansas City Independent, to address her in the speech of the sea.
 ''Kate," said he, ''your boat is drifting down the stream of life, with no strong hand to steer it safe ly past the rocks. May I be your captain and sail it for you?"
 "No, Jack," Kate answered, with an engaging blush, although in a firm tone, 'but you may be my sec ond mate if you like"
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
tended church here Sunday.

Cenueu cnurcn nere sunday.
 Miss Iris Baker was the guest of Miss Mary Boyce Sunday.
 E. c. Williams and Jim Stoker of Grays, were in this vicinity Sunday. Misses Artie and Bertie Davis of the Point attended church here Sunday.
 Steve Davis, and family, of near Augusta, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kantrell.
 s. L.. Griffin, and family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Grifin's mother, Mrs. M. B. Anderson.
 Misses Mollie and Amos Toller, of the Point, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Kantrell.
 Victor Stephenson, and family, were the guests of Walter Stephen son, and family, Sunday.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
A PLOT.

Towne-I heard your daughter urging the Kadleys to move into that vacant house next door to you.
 Browne-Ah! yes; she wants me to let her take singing lessons, but I've refused so far"
 Towne-Er-really-I don't see the connection.
 Browne-Well, she knows the Kadleys hate that sort of thing, and she knows I hate the Kadleys.- Catholic Standard and Times.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
NOTHING GAINED BY DYING.

During a snowstorm in the High lands the express was held up for an hour or two. The guard, cheery Scot with pawky humor, passed along the carriages trying to cheer up the passengers. An old gentle man angrily complained that if the train didn't go on he would ''die of cold" "Tak my advice and na' dae that" replied the guard. Mind you, we chairge a shillin' mile for corpses."
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

One of the ugliest acts of journalistic i'll manners was the act of the news papers in prying in and claiming to have found out the minimum price for cotton set by the Farmers Union, and publishing that price to the world in unseemly haste after telling the world that the farmers were trying to keep 1t secret. We guess the farmers will stand for it, though. They have . reputation for licking the hand that smites them.-Abilene Farmers Jour. nal
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
Union Not Responsible for Night
 Riders


 Nothing could be further from the truth than the charge made by those unfriendly to farmers organizations that the night riders who have been warning farmers and ginners in AT kansas and Mississippi against gin' ming and marketing cotton are actual ed by the Farmers Union. One or the leading principles of this organization Is obedience to the law and its mot to is the Golden Rule. If theDe are men who belong to the order engaged in these unlawful acts they are dolnS so in violation of the law Of the on ion as well as the law of the lano' The Farmers Union wants cotton gin- ned slowly and held oil the marKe. until the minimum price is reacneo and then so slowly that no one wih know 1t is reached, but it realizes tn,s can be done only by appeals to men reason and patriotism and not by DFu'' force.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

Have strictly Farmers Union pic nics. Let all net proceeds of stands. cts. go to the Union treasury to help pay speakers and other necessary ex- penses. By so doing the outsiders will help keep the Union going and they should help some. If the members of the Union are benefited by the organi- ration, everybody else. except the grafter is likewise benefited. Be up and doing. "the fields are ripe unto harvest. Union Advocate, (Okla)
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
MILITARY MANS HARD LOT.

'Do you think that the airship is going to revolutionize modern war fare?'
 "I don't know," answered the mill itary man. q haven't gotten through learning to ride horseback and run an automobile. But I sup pose I'll have to learn to aviate sooner or later"
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
nANpsoMEsT ENGLISH WOMAN.

The Sketch, an authority on beauty in London, says that the countess of Westmoreland is the handsomest woman of the "Ed- wardian era" She is described as "tall and fair, with lovely blue eyes and golden hair and is very fond sf au outdoor sports"
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
REVELS.

By Our Regular Correspondent.
 Lee Miller, and family, spent Saturday in Augusta.
 Miss Rosa Matthews, returned from Augusta Tuesday.
 Rev, Sawyers, of Wiville, at-
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

The Farmers Union has been or ila mense benefit to the farmers, Do.A those in and out of its memoersnip If it hasn't done all that 1t hoped v have been able to do it certainty ha' done much that is of benefit to thoss engaged in agriculture. If 1t VIII 'saA'. Southern farmers to raise the price oA cotton by raising their own indepenw ence 1t will perform a task that w" alone justify the origin and cont'n' ance of the Union.--Dallas News'
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
NO USE.

"Why don't you ever write any new jokes ?"
 "Wouldn't be any use," answered the contributor to the humorous weeklies. "These editors are foxy lot. They would recognize and throw them out at once."
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

The plan of cooperative buying of supplies which was recently started by the fruit growers of Kalamazoo, Mich. has proven so successful that it is being adopted by farmers all over the state. The Kalamazoo men, through their agent, recently placed their order for 90,O00 boxes with one firm. and the saving effected for each individual member was so great that all other materials and staple food supplies will be bought hereafter in this way.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

It is all right to have an aim in life provided we don't aim too long with out shooting.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

It is easy to run up bills, but hard to live down . bad reputation.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

If you can arrange it so as to have
 three or four of them matching at the same time you can double up the broods with one or two hens and put the others to laying again sooner and the chicks will be easier cared for.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

It takes hard work to grow corn and character.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05
The Farmers Union. National Cotton Committee. G. R. Hightower, Sec.

Memphis, Tenn.
 The next annual meeting of the American Association of Farmers h. stitute Workers will be held in Wash ington, D. C., Nov. 1917.
Woodruff County news., 1908-11-05

It is a strong man who can con'f'' himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28
PUTS TAX ON
PEDDLERS

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 2s-An order
that laws impose a tax on pedlars,
particularly those who sell sewing
buggies. ETC., and reserving
a part OF the wages Of the working
man from garnisIment may be pro
posed for the legislatures considera-
ton. Fifty members Of the state re
tailors association, and the stitae med
ical association and the hardware and
here yesterday and after considering
those matters, appointed committees to
further the plan proposed A. 4.
Rhoees, Of coylc, president Of the Re
tail dealers association, presided with
AT. S. Robertson. of Purcell, the mem
bel Of the Hardware and Implement
Dealers association, AS secretary.
Representatives Holland and Porter
gave their views on the matters pro
posed Mr. Holland Is the author Of
a bill placing a tax on pedlars. and his
bill was considered. It may be found
necessary by the retailers 10 have
their committee draft an entirely ncw
bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28


Guthrie Oklahoma, Feb. 28-An Or
der was issued yesterday that the cor
poration commission direct the Santa
Fe to establish depot at the junction
OF its Pan Handle division branch
with the Texas state line at a point
near Higgins, Tex. The advantage Of
the state division Is to enable Okla-
homa shippers to get the benefit Of the
local freight rates Of both states,
which are lower than the through rate
The shipment Of the local win con-
stitute the rate.
The Nj O. & G now under con
struction between Wagner and Dus-
tin. was today exempted from the two
cent fare. 1t will be allowed to charge
the nld maximum Of three cents
AS Witnesses for the defense IN the
hearing for the reduction of telephone
rates, officers Of the Pioneer telephone
company Of Oklahoma City were on the
stand. They claim the proposed new
schedule is unfair The hearing viii
be continued tomorrow.
The hearing on crude oil rate which
was set for tomorrow was postponed
until Monday week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28
oKLAHoMA MAY oEr ANORsws
Former President Of Brown Wants to
Head Oklahoma University

Former President Of Brown Wants to
Head Oklahoma University.
Guthrie, Feb. 2S.-E. BENJAMIN An
drews. president of Nebraska univer-
sity, who was let out at Brown uniyer-
sity because Of his strong fight in the
interest Of w. >. Bryan. Is prominently
spoken as a possible successor for Dr.
Boyd as president Of the Oklahoma
university Andrews has made q for
mai application for the position and
the board Of regents will be called to-
gether at an early date to act upon
the application.
It is believed that Dr. Boyd viii be
allowed to serve out the present school
year as the head Of the Oklahoma uni
vorsity but that new president will
he selected to charge OF the university
at the beginning OF Tie next term
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28

we intend to exhibit only drat class
motion pictures Yesterday We re
ceived one that was not up TO the
mark and We closed our house rather
than impose on the amusement loving
public Today we give proeram
chat Is worth seeing and We know that
il win please YOU
"The Yankee Man O. Warsmans
Fight for Love Can incident during The
cruise of the American fleet TO the
Pacific A new film by Edison.)
San Francisco before and after the
earthquake Photos taken BY Leo. A.
Caro-. This lecture was given 4s times
last season to large audiences Alone
worth tho price Of admission. 100
slides.)
Illustrated song. "snuggle up Clos
en-" BY Mr.. FREQ Caro-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28
GETTING READY TO OPEN
WITH NEW GOODS

The Misses Rouleau, from Alpene,
Mich, proprietors Of the new dress
making, tailoring and millinery estab-
llshment which will soon be opened
in Chickasha, are now busy at work
with their assistants in the old Bank
Of Commerce building The ladies
hope to be able to have their formal
opening within the next two weeks.
Much Of their stock is yet on the road
as well as part Of their equipment and
furniture They expect to carry the
best in every line they show and come
TO Chickasha as experienced and excel
lently recommended milliners anC
dressmakers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28
WILL BE BURIED IN ILLINOIS

The remains of S. L. Stout who died
yesterday afternoon will be shipped
TO Urbana. H., for burial
The deceased was born in Port HUI
ron, Michigan, in 1861, and was a resi-
dent Of Chiclasha only one year. He
is survived by his wife, danghter and
mother. one brother P e. Stout Of
St. Louis and three sisters. He was
a respected member Of the K. P.'s. NJ
w. A. and Royal Neighbors, and his
brothers in these orders extend theil
sincere sympathy to the bereft family
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28
eau ron slDs ON FLOWING

Bids will be received at the CONNER
cial club Tor plowing for the planting
Of trees on the proposed new boule
ward, the width of ground to be plowed,
to be six feet wide on each side Of the
boulevard several miles to be plowed,
the same TO be based on bids by the
mile. both sides Of the boulevard to
be included In the estimate, lids
must be in writing and submitted to
the undersigned BY the evening of
Tuesday. March 8, 1903
CAD ALLARD,
Secretary Of CoTun,ercial Club.
| 2-2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28
.sWITcHMAN DIES AS
RESULT or INJURIES
Fell Beneath the ,WheeIs-5ody to be
Taken to Missouri

Fell Beneath the ,WheeIs-5ody to be
Taken to Missouri
El Reno, Feb. 2s.-John Keeley, the
Rock Island switehman who suffered
the loss Of both legs by falling beneath
the wheels Of car while making a
flying switch here Wednesday night
died at $50 o'clock this morning. Kee-
hey was setting barke when he was
thrown from the car by a sudden jerk
of the engine
Keeley's brother, who is editor Of
the Evening Democrat, Of Moberly, Mo,
will accompany the remains to Mob
erly. Kelley was a member Of the
order OF Railway Conductors. He was
|35 years of age and unmarried.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28
TAX NOTICE

One more week to pay your real
estate taxes before it win be adver-
tsied for sale with % per cent penalty
after next week Better pay your taa I
es at once. A. B. THOMPSON
2-2S-3t Tax Collector
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-28
LITTLE ONE TAKEN

Little Violet, the is months old dau-
ehter of Mr.. and Mrs. p W. Cassidy
at 715 Michigan, died yesterday morn
ing, after a few days illness. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev Ding
er at the cemetery at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
In Women's World.

q . .
There must always be a good look
ing tailored suit that can be Worn with
a lingerie waist or a pretty silk blouse
for church. shoppinS, matinees and
informal teas in the wardrobe Of the
school girl. says tho September De
lineator The little girls wear straight
plated skirts With bretell13 or suS-
penders, and double breasted box
coats that are childish looking in spite
of being tailor made.
The older girls wear the smart
single breasted coats with a pointed
outline at the bottom. which gives the
figure a graceful little dip, The plat
ed skirt is prettier than the Gored one
for this kind of a suit. If the autumn
tabernacle is 10 be worn again in
the spring, choose Il color that viii
look We'll in warm weather, navy or
roval blue is good for either season.
so is golden brown or smoke gray or
4 pretty check.
For every daN wear throughout the
school year. there is nothing prettier
for 3; girl whether she is eight or rs,
than the regulation sailor suit in dark
blue serge. In fact, many boarding
schools require it during school hours,
and the effect produced by II when IT
is worn by all students is Very pretty.
For the warm DAYS in the autumn
and the long stretch Of hot weather in.
May and June. a girl should have
plenty OF simple tub dresses. Even
the six and eight cent wash fabrics
make up prettily and keep a girl sweet
and fresh looking, without involving
any great expense The princess or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

covers (, we're laid for the following
guests! DR. and Mrs. Thomas, Mit..aild
Mrs. CLYDE SauiIes, Mrs, 20 ston M rs.
W. B. Preston. Ji. Miss. NJ =. For
gensen, Mrs, M. II. Hanks ana MISS
Rhen Nibley. II
miss sybella clayton{of salt Lake has
been a guest at the home Of Mrs. Ellen
Niblex.
Nj. and Mrs Jos Howell. Who have
spcnt the past week in Logan, have re-
turned to their home in salt Lake
The Misses Minnie and Eliza Petersen.
have gone tosSalt Lake, Where. they Will
he engaged in school work this winter.
Or. and Mrs. Cantrdl and children and
Miss Wallace OF Hyiuni spent Thurs
day in Logan,
PROF. George Hendricks came down.
from Lewiston the first part of the
week. and will remain IN Logan this
winter to teach in the B. Y. college
Congressman and Mrs. Howell are
spending several days in Salt Lake,
Dr. and Mrs. Morrell Of Ogden visit
ed with Logan friends and relatives on
Wednesday aud Thursday OF this week.
j. w.. = q
Mrs. Joel Niblcy is visiting In Logan.
Mr. Nibley returned 10 Salt Lake on
Wednesday.
Miss Laurn Nebetar is the guest of
her sister in Coalville.
Mir. and Mrs, George w Thatcher
and Miss Patience are spending the
Week in Salt Lake
! 81
The Misses Mary and Alice Walls.
who have, been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Thntcher, returned To Salt
Lake Oh Wednesday.
Miss Dora Wright spent the past
week IL Richmond as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs, stoddard,
Miss Reah Nibey OF Salt Lake spent
Sunday in Logan.
Miss Ann Parkinson Of Preston. Ida,
is Visiting in Logan.
Prof and Mrs w. $. Lareton ana
son Gibbs are in Rexburg. Ida, where
they are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Ormsby.
Miss Alton thatcher is at home. art
or pleasant visit in ReXburg, Ida
e .
Mr., and Mrs. T. w Naylor leave on
Sunday for Salt Lake, Mrs. Naylor
remaining there and Mr.. Naylor going
cast in the interest OF Studebakers.
Nh. and Mrs Badonaek have returned
from Salt Lake.
Or. and Mrs. Emcis and Or. Emeis'
father returned on Monday from a
pleasant outing iii Logan canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Moses Thatcher Jr.
and family and Mr.. and Mrs, Preston
thatcher and family, who have been
.cainped In Logan. have returned home.
Nh Edmund Spencer Is in southern
Idaho on business
Nj. Z. c. Easton Of Nav York has
been the guest Of Mrs. w. b. Preston.
Mrs Adam Aftieck of Montpelier
spent part of the weel. in Logan.
!, Mrs; p. W. Robinson ana son, Mr.
Earl Robinson. leave on Sunday for a
visit with home folks in PrOyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
CLUB CHAT.

.
A number of the prominent clubs Will
hold their opening meetings next Week.
The Ladies' Literary club meets on
Friday afternoon and notably inter-
esting musical program will be given,
Including numbers by Mrs. j. y. Davis
and Mr. Albert Houehton Mrs. Davis
VII give two piano selections: tA "A
Love waltz, by Schutt, and CD La
Scintilla" by Rive King. Mr., Hough-
ten YIN also have two numbers Il and
b. the first marching Along. by
White; and the second, His Lullaby,
by Carrie Jacobs Bond
X The Liberty chapter, D. A r., holds
las first meeting of the season on
Thursday. Sept. TO- With Mrs F. S.
Bacon as hostess. and an interesting
program Is outlined for the afternoon.
The program at til" next regular
meeting of the Daughters of Utah Pho
neers will deal with pioneer music and
musicians and will be given by
Ii. G. Whitney, manager of the Des-
eret News.
The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held
their opening meeting on Wednesday, Of
this week, the feature Of the afternoon
being a lecture by Hon. James II.
Movie on The subject of his recent trip
to Mexico. The speaker dwelt in an in
teresting manner upon the modern and
ancient aspects of the country. and
called attention to the early colonial
ton of the region as being particularly
in line with the topics in which the
society is Interested.