davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
CONDEMN CANNON.
Illinois Methodist Conference Urges
 His Defeat as Speaker.

Canton. Ills. Sept. 1.-The Central Illinois Methodist Episcopal conference today by a unanimous vote adopted resolutions condemning the action of Speaker Cannon In the following terms.
 we deplore and condemn the GUS tom that gives speakers of legislative bodies the power to control Legislation. The conduct of Hon. J. C. Cannon, speaker of the house. in refusing 10 al- low vote on the Litt1efield bill is worthy of universal condemnation and we suggest that such politicians who lack the clements of statesmanshlp should be returned to private life. We urge upon the people the use of all lawful means in securing the defeat of the Hon. J. c. Cannon as speaker of the house of representatives,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
"A Square Deal"

In "A Square Deal" Edward E.. Roses American political play which is to be presented by Otis B. Thayer and strong supporting company at the Grand opera house Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday next a new and dominant chord is said to have been struck on the keyboard of the Ameri- can drama, Mir. Rose has taken 2 big subject and handled 1t in a big man ner, Where other political plays be- fore the American public have shown up the rottenness of our great parties and pointed out the way to righteous ness without achieving anything "A Square Deal' does things and not only points out what ought to be done but goes ahead. in the person of Hannibal Hawkins, the clesn-minded and vigorous country politician, and does It.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
CIVIL SERVICE DISCIPLINE.
Congressional Nominee Must Decline
 the Honor or Resign.

Washington, Sept, 14-The dsciplin- ing of several government employees because of political activity Is announc- ed in a statement given out by the civil service commission today. J II. Rhinehart, a letter carrier in the Den yer. Col, postoffice has been reduced, and F, w. Hill, and w. R, Phillips. clerks in the Goldshoro, N C., postof- fee, have been warned that their polit ical activity must cease. under penalty of dismissal.
 Hill had been nominated for state senator and he was informed also that if he desired to retain his position in the postal service it would be necessary to decline the nomination at once.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
RUNS FAST RAGE.
PriscIllian Wins Occidental Handicap
 in .52--Other Results.

" I'cS-oLItT TNFSUIDS,
 Gravesend. N. Y, Sept. 14.--Priscll- Han, carrying top weight, 126 pounds, and conceding weight to his entire field, won the Occidental handicap, 1 1-s miles at Gravesend today in the fast time of l;52 He had to be ridden out al the end 10 win AS Master Rob- ert closed strong. Dandelion was third. Priscillian went into the lead early, and making all the pace, won
 Fashion Plate in winning the Flat lands Stake, made a new track record for 12 furlongs, running 1t in 1.O6 1-5 The summary:
 First race, about six furlongs: Bar None, llT, F. Dugan, won: Demund, 11s, Miller, second; Berry Maid 1l5, !, Lee, third Time, 109 3-5 Don Enrique, Fort Johnson, Explosion and Notasul- sa also ran,
 Second race, steeplechase. selling, about two miles: Economy, 1Ss, Me Afee, won; Stella Land, 130. Davidson, second; Ramrod 1a2, T. O'Brien, third; time, S:5s. Pagan Bey fell.
 Inlrd race, Jhe Flatlands Stake, 1-a furlongs: Fashion Plate, 99, Smith won; Lawton Wiggins, 107, Notter second; Royal Captive, log, third Time 1;06 1-5 Blackford, Sir John, Inter vene and Erbe, also ran
 Fourth, the Occidental handicap, mile and an eighth Priscillan. t96 (E. Du. gan), won; Master Robert, 110, (Not. ter), second; Dandelion, liz (Shilling) third Time, 1:52
 Fifth mile and a sixteenth. The Squire, 99, (E. Dugan), won; Lort Stanhope, 10l (Butler), second; Saylor 104 (Sumter), third. Time, 1.47.
 Sixth. 1-2 furlongs: Wall Flower 107, (Notter), won; Detective, 110, (J Lee), second; Effendl, 1Ol (Doyle) third. Time, 1:o7.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
MATCH ON TONIGHT.
Tuxedo and Academy Quintets to Roll
 First Games.

The first bowling match of the sea. son will be rolle on the Tuxedo alley. this evening at o'clock, between the Tuxedo and Academy bowling teams II is expecte that this match will brinf the fans to the alleys tonight and tha the contest will be interesting, as boti teas are pretty evenly matched Charlie" Johnson will roll on tho Academy team and George Weber vii roll with the Tuxedo five. The fol lowing is the lineup of both teams
 Academy--Lenox, Finnigan somers Greising and C. Johnson.
 TuyedoSchecher, Phillips, Riley Weber and Smith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
LABRADOR EXPLORERS BACK

St, Johns, N. F., Sept 14After de- voting nearly three months to the ex- ploration of Labrador, Eugene Delano of New York and Clark F.. Washburn of Chicago, reached St, Johns on the mail steamer today, Delano and Wash burn penetrated Labrador from the seacoast 10 the famous Grand Falls, 300 miles from the sea,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
FOREIGN ECHOES.

St. Petersburg, Sept, 14,--tt Is official ly announced that from noon of Sep tember 1 2 until noon to-day there were 256 cases Of cholera and 64 deaths
 Nalancay. France, Sept 14.-Gen, Leonard Wood T.S.A.upon invitation by the French government has joined the foreign attaches following the maneu- vers of the French army in this region.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
MEIGs & co.
It's Fall Hat Time

Fire the old straw you've worn all Summer and got your Fall hat on.
 No trouble about getting the right style in our hat section. We have every correct shape in Stiff and Soft Hats brought out this season, at the price you pay. And a variety of col ors, too--Browns, Greens, Mocha, Ultramarine, Grays and Black.
 Derbies, s2, $3, s3.50, $4 and S5.
 softies, S2, $3, $4 and $5,
 We sell Stetson Hats.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
WRIGHT DOES NOT FLY.

Washington. Sept. 14.-There was no aeroplsne flight at Fort Myer today. When Mir. Wright returned to the grounds at o'clock to make a flight, 8 strong wind was blowing. He there fore decided not to take the aeroplane out of the shed While MT. Wright claims he can fly in a wind, he says he would have had difficulty in starting today.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
SCOTCH NIGHT AT pOLIS.
Large Delegation of New Haven Scots Going to Hear Miss Fletcher.

Scots Going tO Hear Miss Fletcher.
 This will he Scotch night at Polls New theater and a large delegation of the natives of Bonnie Scotland are going to hear Miss Jeannie Fletcher, the Scotch prina donna, who made her debut before New Haven au- 1ence last night, Miss Fletcher com petely csptivated her audience with her artistic rendition of the songs of the Heather and the Heath, her open ing ballad. Angus Macdonald" was sung with rare dramatic feeling, and with splendid effect. 'The Banks O Loch Lamond" was equally well rem dered, while her "Comin' Thro the Rye" was as near perfection as any one could desire, TO well merltd encore she responded with her ever old ever new love ballad Annie Lau- rie" Miss Fletcher will be at Polls during tn present week, and lovers of Scottish song should not loose the op- portunity of hearing her..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07
NJ. B. LOUTHAN,

Sheriff Of Grady County
sHARTEL KEATON & WELLS,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated at chickasha this 1st day of
July. 1908 7-2-10td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07

W-H-o-o.P Wake up. You who
write letters and want Chickasha to
be well advertised. Call at the Com
mercia1 club room and get literature
to put in with your letters. Use IL
and you won't have TO write anything
about Chickasha andGrady county. It
is already said in what they viii give
you there Not a letter should be sent
to other states without being accom-
panied by literature such as the Com.
mercial club has prepared for that
purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE At almost your own
price, the best traclage property in
Chickasha. See w. S. staiey or L. J..
Gray. 6-6-du
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms. See
Terrell & Jenkins. 26-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07

FOR RENT--S-room house. Sixth
and Dakota. Apply to Sherman Wood
ard at Lutz store 6-20-1St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07
WANTADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
rooms, up stairs; bed rooms with mod
ern conveniences, suitable for gen
tlemen 62I Colorado avenue Phone
102. 6-27-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07
GOING 70 coLoRADof

If SO. and you want to know about
the most scenic one-day trip IN the
Rockies, write c. A. Johnson. G. P. A.
Gray'a Peak Route, Denver Colo, and
receive free beautiful folder Of the
trip from Denver to the snow-banked
Summit Of Mt. Mcclellan. 6-S-dti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07

4 " III A'OCA| NJ ~ - = -
A source Of pleasure and profit
to the Merchant and the pride Of
satisfied consumers.
Highest qualities, always uniform.
Popular prices always reasonable.
An ABSOLUTE guarantee Of
perfect Satisfaction goes with
every Sale from producers to Mer-
chant and from Merchant to Con-
sumer.
Remember, chickasha Grocers
get New State" and Louis"
goods from Chickasha Wholesalers.
Sold throughout our New State
exclusively by
The WiIIiamsOn-H -HaIseII-Frasier Co.
Grocer Importers, Coffee ROasters-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07
First published July 2, 190S)
sHERlFF'S SALE

tHUsL puNASAcu July - A0NoJ
sHERlFF's SALE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
Grady County S.
w. w. Kimball Company a corpora
lion, Plaintiff,
VS..
r. B. Hilton, Defendant.
S. D. simons. interpieader
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue Of an order upon agreement Of
parties to me directed and delivered, |
and now in my hands, issued out Of
the clerks office of district court,
Grady county. state of Oklahoma, in the
above styled cause and under an at
tachment levied upon said property
issued in favor OF said plaaintiff and
against the defendant R. B. Hilton,
have levied levied upon the fol
ing described property Of said defend
ant, towit. One 4-cyl 2-seat runabout
automobile; two steger pianos, two
Singer pianos, one chickering Piano
one second hand piano, one sehaff or
gan, two Shaft organs. twelve
rubber covers. nine stools.
second hand stove and pipe, two piano
boxes, one roll paper and holder one
lot Of sheet music, ETC. one banjo two
guitars, one either one viol case, one
violin, one mandolin, one either auto
harp, six violin bows, one guitar case.
one music box. two auto cases, four
chairs. one roll top desk, one type
writer stand one Oliver typewriter
! No 5, two ten foot show cases and
counters, eighteen feet shelving,
strings, bridges, etc. and that I shall
on Saturday the nth day OF July, A.
.lD, 1908, at the hour Of two o'clock
p. NJ, Of said day at the court house
in Chickasha. in said county and state
proceed to sell the right title and in
terest Of the above named defendant
R. B. Hilton and interpleader S. D
simons, in and to the above describ
ed property to satisfy the claim and
r costs Of plaintiff, amounting to twen
. ty-five hundred dollars and eighty-sev
+ en- cents. together with all accruinl
I costs Of sale, and interest on the same
from the first day Of May, 1905, at tbs
rarte Of z per cent per annum, at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder fo
s cash.
NJ. B. L0UTHAN,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07

and go to Colorado. Low rates every
day all summer. Ask your local agent
about them. And if you want to get
a beautiful folder Of the most wonder
full one-day trip in the world, write
c. A. Johnson, G. P, A., Gray's Peak
Route Denver. Colo. e-g-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07

Parties who have not been called on
for subscriptions will please leave ann
cunt with B P. Smith at Citizens Ma
tional bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-valuable Irish setter, nearly
grown; dark red; wears round leather
collar. Reward for return to H. l..
Westphal. Eleventh and missouri ave.
nue.; phone $50. a-s-t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21
until the last fame and the last EN-.
Der were extinguished-and the house
was saved.-F. II. WHeelan, in st.
N1rh0Z1c
THE OPEN WINDOW.

DR. Olsen, great authority on the
subject, writes as follows in Good
Health.
Every night hundreds of thousands,
yes millions of people poison their
lungs by breathing over and over
again the foul fetid air of shut-in bed
rooms. Even in the warm summer
months the windows remain closed,
and the atmosphereis nothing less than
filthy. The worst of it is that peo-
pie otherwise scrupulously cleanly
cannot see that it is the height of un-
cleanliness to breathe stale, foul air,
and compel their friends who call up.
on them to breathe it too.
Sanitary science is still in its infan-
cy with US. 1t began with drains.
Men recognized that the grosser wastes
of the human body must be got ridof
in some systematic way if life was to
be sweet and wholesome. In very re-
cent times it has begun to recognize
the need of light, and some of the
dark, dismal slum tenements in our
over crowded cities are being declared
unfit for human habitation.
Strange to say, the most obvious
of all our requirements from the health
standpoint is still practically ignored,
namely, the primary need of fresh
air.
The lungs are excretory organs.
Let this apparently unknown fact be
writ large in every text book of health.
Let it be blazoned on the buildings.
Let the public press carry the message
into every home.
Not only are the lungs excretory
organs. They are such par excellence.
The other excretory organs may cease
to functionate, and yet man lives on
for hours and in some cases days /:
but when the lungs cease to operate,
death follows in a very few minutes.
The air that is expired from the
lungs is laden with poisonous waste
matter of which there is sufficient in
a single breath to contaminate about
three cubic feet of good air, rendering
it unfit for use. Hence, our living
and bedrooms, in order to be in any
reasonable degree wholesome, must
continually receive new and large
supplies Of pure air from the outside.
The model house of the future will
probably be built in large part of por-
Gus materials, thus admitting fresh
air from all sides, without draughts.
The ordinary dwelling house of to-
day is about as nearly air-tight as it
can be made, and scientifically less
adapted to living purposes than the
wigwams of the American Indian or
the air dwellings of other savage
tribes. In fact it is hardly less than
death trap, and if it were not for the
incidental opening of doors in order
to go out and in, and the badly fitting
window sashes and few other crew
ices here and there, thanks to careless
carpenters, the atmosphere of bed
rooms in many houses would soon be-
come absolutely deadly.
The best part of a modern house is
its windows. To keep these open
day and night, and to make the air
inside approach as nearly as possible
the air outside, should be the first
business ofthe housekeeper. Every
thing else should be held subservient
to the need of fresh air.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21

whole vision is turned backward in
stead of forward, and they see every
thing in a distorted light, because
they are looking only on the shadow
side.
The longer the unfortunate picture
which has caused trouble remains in
the mind, the more thoroughly it be-
comes jmbedded, and the more diti-
cult it is to remove it but as long as
it is there it will continue its mischief.
Did you ever hear of any good
coming to any human being from
worry? Did it ever help anybody to
better his condition Does it not al
ways-everywhere-do just the op-
posite by impairing the health, ex-
hausting the vitality, lessening eff
cheney
A great deal can be done to correct
the causes of worry by keeping up
the health standard. A good diges-
tior, a clear conscience, and sound
sleep kill a lot of trouble. Worry
thrives best under abnormal condi-
tions. 1t cannot get much of hold
on man with superb physique-a
man who lives clean, sane life. It
thrives on the weak-those of low
vitality.
We see women resorting to mes
sage, electricity, exercises, b n
straps, wrinkle plasters, and all sorts
of things to erase the terrible ravages
of worry and anxiety, apparently
ignorant of the fact that the supreme
remedy, the great panacea, is in the
mind F.; they continue to worry as to
how they shall get rid of the effects
of worry!
Nothing else will so quickly drive
away worry as the habit of cheerful
ness, of making the best of things, of
refusing to see the ugly side of life.
When you feel fear or anxiety en-
tering your thought, just fill your
mind instantly with courage, hope,
and confidence. Refuse to let any
enemies of your happiness and suc-
cess camp in your mind. Drive out
the whole brood of vampires.
You can kill worry thoughts easily
when you know the antidote; and
this you always have in your mind.
You do not have to go to drug store
or physician for it. 1t is always
with you-always ready. All you
have to do is to substitute hope, cour-
age, cheerfulness, serenity, for de-
spondency, Encouragement, pess i.
mism, worry. Opposite thoughts
will not live together. The presence
OF one excludes the other.
People ask me daily" said Patti,
"when they look at my face, without
wrinkle, what 90 to keep so young.
tell them that whenever I have felt
a wrinkle coming I have laughed it
away. My advice to the woman who
wants to remain young is: BE happy
don't worry, but walk. '"-SMctess
Magasine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21

THE earth will pass away, the stars
will grow dim, the sun will pale his
glory, but the "stovepipe" joke in
all its shimmering brilliancy will bob
up serenely each spring and fall fore
ever and ever-and few years longer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21
HON z.
BY GRACE @. BosTwICK.

You may, talk about apartments or the finest
kind of fat;
And tell about your grand hotels the swellest
ones at that
You may rave about mansion or villa in far
Rome;
But I'll go you one still better yet-and that's
my home.
The dearest wife that ever lived and still bride
by jing!
Her hair is getting gray; but say ! you ought to
hear her sing!
When she puts the kids to bed at night, she muir
murs soft and low
Those dear old tunes our mother sang years and
years ago.
And when the babies, tired out, are of to Bylow
Land
She kisses em and tucks 'em in with tender
mother hand,
And when we sit together there and talk awhile
and dream,
A-building castles of our own in the firelieht's
dancing CLEAN.
The king may have his palaces-no envy stings
my heart;
Grant him all his soul desires-I have still the
better part.
All ! give the rich their mansions fine where'er
they chance to roam,
But for me my little cottage -neat-'tis home,
sweet home
Chicago Record Herald Sunday Magazine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21

MOTHER (solicitously )-Ithink my
child, that young man of yours is much
too forward. You must sit on him.
Daughter-Oh, Ioftendo, mamma,
and he seems to like it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21

AN Irishman once said: II think
the happiest period of married life is
the time just before you are married. i"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21
LEARN TO LET 60.


One of the most practical and abso-
lutely truthful bits of philosophy that
has appeared in long time was re-
Gently published in Medical Talk, on
the wisdom of letting CO." Says
the writer:
eff you want 20 be healthy morally,
mentally and physically, just let go.
"That little hurt which you got
from friend, perhaps it wasn't in
tended, perhaps it was, but never
mind-let it go. Refuse to think
about it.
LET go of that feeling of hatred
you have for another, the jealousy,
the envy. the malice-let go of all
such thoughts. Sweep them out of
your mind, and you will be surprised
what cleaning up and rejuvenating
effect it will have upon you, both ply
sically and mentally. Let them all
go; you house them at deadly risk.
"But the big troubles, the bitter
disappointments, the deep wrongs
and the heart breaking sorrows, the
tragedies of life-what about them 7
Why, just let them go, too. Drop
them Softly. maybe, but surely.
Put away all regret and bitterness,
and let sorrow be only softening in
fuence. Yes, let them go, too, aud
make the most of the future.
"Then the little pet ailment that
you have been hanging on to and
talking about, let it go. 1t will be
good riddance. You have treated it
royalty, but abandon it let it go.
Talk about health, instead, and health
will come. Quit nursing that all
ment, and let it go.
"It is not SO hard after once you
get used to the habit of it-letting go
of these things. You will find it such
an easy way to get rid of the things
that mar and embitter life that you
will enjoy letting them go. You
will find the world such beautiful
place. You will find it beautiful be-
cause you will be free to enjoy it
free in mind and body.
Learn to let go. AS you value
health of body and peace of mind
just simply let 60"
"MY afianced bride is in the hos
pital and am the cause of it u la
mented the prospective bridegroom.
"How is sthat!' inquired his friend.
"You see" ne explained, Il went
to her house to ask her to be my wife.
She was upstairs at the time, and
when she appeared at the head OF the
stairs, for fear dlose my nerve when
she got closer, l called up, 'Deary,
will you marry mel?
"Well?"
"She tumbled all the way down
stairs 7
"HE has certainly raised his chill
dren in an old. fashioned way" "Sof
"Why, that mans children actually
ask him for advice" ;"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21
FoE 1.-THE UNION -
A POOR THOUGH RICH GIRL.
BY EDWARD wALDMANN.

Her lips are like cherries,
Her eyes they are blue;
She has nice little stumped nose,
And she's good hearted, too.
No money, no property,
No house and no home,
No knowledge, no learning,
By all left alone.
Her head is so tricky,
Full of life and full of fun:
They call her poor Lizzie,
Though rich as her there Is none.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21
Second National Bank
TOwSOHT, Md
SAVE YOUR EARNINGS

always possible portion of earnings if you form
earnest desire
your saving by starting account with the SEC
OND NATIONAL BANK of Towson.
Deposit money, and your bills by check
will
tell the your earnings and expenses
will decrease expenses and increase your
bank
deposos ana 10
help weca Start with
w. y
-, RIDER.f enp~'"
:DIRECTORS:-
w, OFFurr HENRY c. loNoNEcKER
J.
HARRISON CHAs H. KNOX, NOAH {. OFruII'
JOHN W. GILL SMITH, JOHN " SLADE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-21

"HE has certainly raised his chill
dren in an old. fashioned way" "Sol"
"Why, that mans children actually
ask him for advice"