davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25
FAIR EXCAHNGE
a New Back for An Old one-t4ow II
Is Done In chIekasha.

= fN~N 8A~HN W ~ W. NNN~ -
Is Done In chiekasha.
The back aches at times wnen a
dull. indescribable feeling. making you
weary and resteless; piercing pains
shoot across the regions Of the kidneys
and again the loins are so lame to
sioop is agony No use to rub or ap-
My a plaster to the back inthis condi
ton. You cannot reach The cause,
Exchange the bad back for a new and
stronger one. Follow the example Of
this Chickasha citizen.
Mrs. H. H. Bone. sl5 Michigan Ave
nue.. Chickasha. Okla, says: Il was an
almost constant sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble for tnree OF four
years and was unable to get anything
that would help me. Generally inthe
spring and fall the complaint became
worse and there was rarely time that
I was not suffering. The kidney secre-
tions passed very irregularly. my back
was weak and painful and sharp. cut.
ting twinges often darted through my
Kidneys. Upon learning Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, got a box at the Owl
Drug store and they helped me so
greatly that procured a further sup
ply. When 7 had taken the contents
of three boxes I was well. willingly
give Doan's Kidney Pills my highest
praise"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25
For Exchange And Sale


Is. 200 acres. 5 miles north q Mid
dloberg. 4-room house. barn, well.
windmill, hog pasture, orchard. alfalfa.
about $500 worth Of improvement.
Price. $40 per acre.
so acres. s miles vest OF Rush
Springs, As acres in cultivation. S-room
house, well and windmill. orchard; all
under good fence. Price. $1,000.
For sale--1sO acres Slk miles south
west Of town; house, barn. orchard,
well. living water. SO acres in cultiya-
ton; ideal hog ranch A snap at
$500.
100 acres joining townsite Of Chick
asha, all washita bottom. all trackage,
does net overflow. Only SIS per acre.
$50 acres washita bottom, every foot
alfalfa land. 10 acres in cultivation.
two good rental houses. all under good
fence. no overflow land, miles from
river, 2 miles from railroad town.
Price s65 per acre.
40 acres s miles west Of town, prac-
tically all in cultivation. Broom house,
barn, hog pasture. alfalfa. Price. 81
200.
We have many other interesting
propositions; come in and have a talk
with US.
JENKINS & MAJOR.
Phone 2so. Basement list Natl Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25

Boa:
Just made some splendid biscuita-GoId
Medal Flour BETrx.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25

Oklahoma Central.
Ar. chickasha 1890 a. m. and 4 so D. m
Lv. Chickasha s:15 a. N. and 3:55 D. m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25

Phone 2sO. Basement Is. Natr Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25
UNIFIED ALLOTMENT FoR SALE

Can take any number Of acres from
10 to 100. Allottee one-esghth blood.
Must file at once. Write to Apple &
Franklin. Ardmore, Okla. 22-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Iwill not be responsible for any debt
contracted BY any one unless present
ed by an order from me.
2-17-1mo W. Cecil.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02

80 Min. Class. Pace or Trot $500
FREE for ALL. Pace or Trot 500
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-02

Thursday, Sept. 2

500 Min. Class. Pace or Trot $50
30 Min. Class. Pace or Trot 500
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16
Her First Cure..:
By EDNA BRITT.
Copyrighted. 1900. BY Associated
Literary Press.
By EDNA BRITT.

There were hoarse cries from the
hurrying throng,>a groan Of horror and
then q rush toward the spot where a
dusty, huddled heap lay In the road
way. The white faced driver refined
In his horses In response to the threat
ening demand Of the cooler headed
among the spectators.
Presently a blue coated figure pressed
through the throng, to emerge again
and hurry toward the police box.
Then an ambulance came, and the
crowd gave three cheers for the doctor
when It was seen that 1t was the new
woman inferno Of the Emergency hos
pital. and they watched with interest
her handling Of her first case.
"Women doctors are more sympa.
thetic than men," commented one man
to another az they noted the relief
with which the slender white clad wo-
man announced that the man was not
badly hurt. "a man doctor would
bundle him into the wagon and rush
him of to the hospital and cut of his
leg soon's he got him there"
The other nodded wisely, and then
as the patient was slipped on the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16

! WISH ! COULD 8TAy H&80
sAID DAVID.
stretcher and lifted into the wagon
they departed, to tell that they had
seen that new woman doctor the pa.
pers were full Of and that she was a
'beaut."
In the latter statement they were
eminently correct. for Dr.. Katherine
Roberts was more than good looking.
She was n woman In a thousand,
with classical features and a wealth
Of color that betokened perfect health.
In fashionable drawing rooms she
could have created a sensation had she
elected to become a society bud. But
Katherine Roberts had some very de-
cided notions, and one Of these was
that she wished to be a successful ply.
sician.
She had taken the ambulance u
that was a part Of the duty Of every
inferno, and she welcomed the expe-
r1ence. though she found 1t rather dis.
concerning when her first call was to
attend the man she had refused to
marry only the night before.
They were almost at the hospital be.
fore Belknap was restored to con.
sciousness and looked up to encounter
Katherine's eager glance.
"You are all right" she said reas-
suringly as his glance turned to u
question. "You thought you could get
across the street In front Of a team.
but you didn't quite manage 1t. There
are no bones broken. but you have
been pretty badly shaken up, and you
had better stay in the hospital for g.
day OF two. You will be better looked
after than you can be at your board.
ing house."
you bet I'll stay" assented Belknap,
and Katherine smiled.
You will find the house surgeon a
charming fellow" she went on. II
think I have introduced you to him
DR.. santley7"
II know him." groaned David. But
I thought that I was going to have
you for a physician"
II am on the ambulance" she 70.
minded. then, relenting. "IIl try to
drop In now and then"
The stopping Of the ambulance
brought the talk to a halt, and a cou-
pie Of orderlies half carried Belknap
to the emergency ward. where his cuts
were dressed and bandaged, and then
he was put to bed, and an opiate was
administered.
It was late In the afternoon when
he woke up again, and presently Kath.
crime came in to e how he was get.
ting along. With deft fingers she ad.
justed the bandages. making them
easier. and she predicted that by the
morrow the patient might leave.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16

II wish / could stay here forever"
said David impatiently. "Now that
you ire on the ambulance I don't sup
pose that there will be any chance Of
seeing you unless I get hurt again."
"Oh, yes. there will be-" she insisted.
"And II I catch you throwing fts' like
Pete the Fake just to get a few days
in the hospital, I shall have to give
you the most dreadful medicines"
It'll take them II you give them to.
me-" declared Belknap, and the pretty
doctor frowned.
~ think that I shall have to hold
you to that" she said. nodding her
head wisely. III you Win promise to
follow my prescription I can guaran-
tee q complete cure"
'Shall I need treatment after I leave
the h%ospital" he asked hopefully.
"santley said that the cuts were u
perf1cial and that he would put some
plaster on them In the morning"
"You : In need Of other treat
ment."
THAT'S right" admitted David. Its
heart trouble. Kathie, and you are the
only physician who can cure me, and
you do not seem to understand the
case"
II think I do" she said gravely, "but
It Is an affection Of the head, not the
heart, David. You think that you
want me. but It is merely a thought"
"You have the wrong diagnosis" in
sisted David. 1T Is heart trouble. I
have no head trouble"
II will be prepared to admit that
and perhaps change my treatment
when I have proved my own diagnosis
wrong" said Katherine smilingly.
'Will you try my treatment for, say,
three months, DavidT"
III you will admit error at the end
Of that time" he agreed promptly,
and they shook hands over it in the
grave fashion that had been theirs
ever since they were children together.
Katherine felt much relieved.
When David shook hands on a thing
1t was his promise that 1t should be
done, and. though he scowled v the
scrap Of blue paper that katherine
thrust into his hand as he left the hos
pital in the morning, he determined
to try 1t. 1t was one Of the hospital
prescription blanks and read:
Take Helen Weygant to the theater
at least once a week. If she won't
60, take some one else"
"It's for Kathie's sake" he told him
self as he wrote an Invitation to Miss
Weygant and a note to Kathie to re-
port his progress. Both girls smiled
yer their notes. but from wholly DIFF
ferent causes.
In the weeks that followed Katherine
was busy with the ambulance calls.
but not too busy to follow the progress
Of her special patient, and she was
not at all surprised when one day the
jubilant announcement Of an engage
ment was made over the telephone.
"Nell and I are awfully obliged to
you for curing me-" explained David
jubilantly. "Your first cure was quick
and complete, Kathie."
I'm a homeopathist." explained the
smiling girl. Like cures like. you
know"
"And causes liking" suggested Da.
vid az he hung up the receiver and
turned to. the blushing girl who stood
beside him.
>>N--4A-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-16

Learn to see In another's calamity
the ills which you should avoid.-Pub
Illus STluS.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

From the Buffalo Journal-The executive
officers of Stevens county have repudiated
state debt of $4,414, due for money advanced to
buy seed wheat for farmers who lost their crops.
Many times in past years the state Legislature
made appropriations to assist farmers who had
lost their crops, and over 100000 was thus ap-
propriated. The fund has been reimbursed ex-
cept about $1,000, the plan worked very well.
In Stevens county the auditor failed to collect
the money from the farmers to whom it was
loaned, and as the county was supposed to be
liable was request that levy be made with the
current taxes The county attorney of Stevens
county advised that the levy be not made as the
appropriation was unconstitutional and the
state need not be reimbursed. This is probably
correct, but the assistance of the state looked
good to the communities affected when farmers
had no seed grain and money credit by
means of which they could provide for their
crops Should there be another like request of
the Legislature it is very doubtful if it could be
gra nted.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

vanced by authority Of a legislative act to aid
destitute farmers. It is no question about the
county being under moral obligation to pay,
but the county attorney think that the act by
which the money was appropriated was uncon-
stitutional. Hence, he and his worthy con-
stituents appear to think that they have show
of avoiding the payment of this just debt.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

Pres. L. w. Hill, of the Great Northern,
says that the present methods of disposng of
public lands by the lottery plan is gigantic
bunco game. He said that the railroads had
pro1ted millions of dollars by the government,
swindle, and that large share of the money
had come into the Golfers of the Hill roads, but
that still it money they would rather give
back to the people. We rejoice that man of
Mr.. Hills prominence has thrown his influence
against this great swindle which we have
often denounced in the past No one would
want or expect the Hill roads to return the
money paid them for fares-it was honestly re-
ceived for TRANSPORTING people where they
wanted to go. But let us hope that Mr.. Hills
declaration will start a discussion which will
do away with this method of disposing of public
land so manifestly against pubic policy.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Stevens County's Disgrace.

From the Marshall News Messenger.
The state auditor has been officially in
formed that the authorities of Stevens county
have repudiated the county debt for seed grain
advanced to the destitute farmers many years
ago, and which Indebtedness amounts to about
four thousands five hundred dollars. One can
not but hope that such reputation does not re-
fleet the sentiment of the best people of this
good county, nor of it's press, but that it is the
result of some irresponsible cranks who have
temporary authority in the holding of county
offices. They county auditor Mr.. Ware, very
properly states in notifying the state auditor of
the disgrace of his county, that personally he
disapproves of such course, but that it is on the
advice of the county attorney, George w. Beise,
who claims the state appropriation was un-
constitutional and that repudation is sup
ported by majority of the taxpayers. These
loans were made to destitute farmers followin 6
the early grasshopper devastations and some
later calamities, and amounted to 100000, all
of which except 1000 has been repaid by coun-
ty tax leves by the afflicted counties. Con-
stitutional or otherwise, it is a Just debt and
moral obligation, a debt of honor that should
be more binding than a legal obligation. If
it simply throws the burden 'on all other tax
payers of the state, and however trihing the
amount, the finger of scorn and contempt will
always be pointed at Stevens county by the en-
tire state. Stevens county seems to be reaching
out for something for nothing with vengeance
as it has just received an hundred thousand
dollar Indian school plant from the United
States, which it asks the state to maintain at
the expense of other taxpayers. 1t will be well
for the next legislature to remember Stevens
county's reputation of just indebtedness when
asked for appropriation for its Indian school.
But the worst feature of such reputation is,
that should the courts sustain the unconstitu-
tona theory, like appropriations can be
made by the Legislature to meet future general
calamities.
+ S +
From the Milan Standard:-Stevens county
%aAo cd.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

The central bank idea has never been po pu-
lar in this country, and the reason is that the
people have never wanted to turn over to pri-
vate institution the great power which such a
bank would have. Central banks are an i'm
portant part of the financial machinery of other
countries, and this country certainly needs
something of the kind, but the people will be
slow to accept any plan fathered by Aldrich,
and the great moneyed interests whose self
fshness has been proved time and again.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

SUBSCRIPTIONS per year advance
c for three months All continued until explicit
order is received for all
paid The date following shows
the date to which the subscription paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight per per fiat
and five cents inch additional for composition.
Local notices. five cents line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions 81 90
Legal notices at legal
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

The eagerness which the government has
displayed the past summer to get ri of public
lands is as directly contradictory to "conserva-
ton" anything could be. While the coun-
try has been spending millions of dollars in
reclaiming arid land, it has at the same time
absolutely given away millions of dollars worth
of public land, furnishing it practically free as
the stake in the greatest lottery game all of time
The interior department has seemed to regard
the thousands of acres of excellent agricultural
land on the Indian reservations as a public
nuisance, and farms have been thrown away,
las clown might throw prizes to circus
crowd. Land that would have supplied the
needs of real farmers for many years has been
practically given away to people who do not
want land or do not need it, or do not know
how to farm it when they get it. There is no
Conservation" in such procedure. It is care
less waste of public resources.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1909.
POOR ADVERTISING
Stevens County Raped for not Paying Seed
Grain Loans.

While the refusal of Stevens County to pay
to the state the balance due seed grain loans
may be both legal and economical, and while
the state officials may have pursued course
justified only on the ground that they them
selves believe the debt not legal charge
against the present tax payers of this county,
yet the fact remains that Stevens County-the
county of which all proud, both for
the fertility of the soil and the progressiveness
of our citizens-is receiving a whole lot of
desirable advertising from the refusal to pay
back the money borrowed by farmers of this
county.
The TRIBUNE freely admits that it has
considerable sympathy with the legal view that
these loans to farmers not a legal charge
against this county, and we further sure
that the moral obligation of the present tax
payers to pay an unlawful debt of private per-
contracted many years ago is very slight.
But these theoretical considerations have not h.
ing to do with the fact that Stevens county has
received, is receiving and will continue to re-
ceive many thousand dollars worth of undesire
able advertising by refusing to pay this money
to the state. "Repudiation" by Stevens county
has been heraded over this state annually for
many years, and for getting sick of
it, And the end is not yet. The state officials
will continue to make formal demand for this
money year after year, and year after year this
county and it's people will be held up to the
scorn of the people of the state. Better pay
the bill.
In order that may ourselves 9th
us, append comments from inhu-
entail papers,
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

Minnesota's bushel tax, which was criti-
cized so much as a tax on the farmers some
months ago, has now been proved to be a fail
far as being just tax the elevators,
and actually returns less revenue than did the
old plan of taxing elevators. The city papers
have just discovered that the word "mil" was
substituted for the word cent in the original
bill, and that thus the proposed tax reduc-
ed nine-tenths. All the elevators in the state
will pay only $34.5S6, which is about what Hen
nepin county alone paid last year. The sub
stitution of the word "mill' for "cent" and it's
effect revenue pointed out by THE
TRIBUNE and many other country news
papers months ago.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Buggies

the thing the shifting
buggy Call and look Our line and Buges Carriages and
Light Wagons will both pocket Call and look them
whether buy only look around for pleasure
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05

From the Milan STANDARD: Stevens county
refuses to pay back to the state $4,41476 ad-
Morris tribune., 1909-11-05
Our Old Bickory Wae


choicest Black Birch
yellow Poplar and finished like Every abso
guaranteed in and better made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
HOVAL SMITH ONE
OF DEFENDANTS.
Suit Brought BY U. S. Attorney ii
Arizona to Recover 80 Mining
Claims.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 26-United
States District Attorney Alexander in
the name of the government has filed
suits against Hoval A. Smith, the
Warren Ranch Company, the Warren
Realty and Development Company,
Delta Williams and |. w. Wallace to
recover possession of so patented min
ing claims upon which is situated the
Warren ranch, the Country Club, and
the townsitc of Warren.
The papers filed are very volumi-
nous and allege fraud in the obtain
ing of patents. This suit is the out
come of Investigations which have
been carried on nere during the past
two years by government experts and
great interest is taken here in the
outcome.
The trial Of the case will be in Jan
uary and the outcome will affect many
other claims in this district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
STATE MUST CARE
FOR THE WIDOWS
Thirty-Five Thousand Or
phans Should Be Trained
the Right Way.
JUDGE LINDSEY SPEAKS OUT
Private Charity Ought Not Be
Asked to Do What is Duty
of Community.

St. Paul. Nov. 26.-"State support
of widows. their children and Or
phans, is inevitable and such a sys-
TEN is the only solution of the juven-
lie question. 1t will come during the
present generation" This was the
prediction made last night by Judge
Ben Lindsey of Denver, while here
on his way to Crookston, MINI. We
must change the environment of the
child" he continued During the
last juvenile generation, thirty-fve
thousand orphans have been created
by such accidents as the Cherry mine
disaster. These conditions appeal to
Widows, forced to be
bread winners, neglect their children
who congregate in bad company. We
cannot do away with the fatherless
children but We can take care of
them. Widows should be state charg-
es. Private charity is doing what is
absolutely the duty of state
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
WOMEN KILLED
DEFENDING MEN
Border Feud in West Virgi-
MIA Results in Double
Tragedy.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DIE
Resisted Sheriff's Posse to Let
Father and Brother
Escape.

Williamson, w Va, Nov. 26.-Fir-
ing from the doorway of their home
on the sheriff's posse to give their
father and brother time to escape
Mrs. Charles Daniels and her sixteen
year old daughter were shot to death
yesterday near Devon, Mingo county,
by the officers. The shooting grew
out of family feud between the
Christians and Daniels on the boarder
OF Kentucky and West Virginia About
three weeks ago, George Christian
was slain by Jim Daniels. They were
brcther-in-laws and formerly had been
allies. After the killing of Christian
the two families and friends became
involved. Christian obtained war
rants for Jim and Charles Daniels and
led the posse TO Daniels home. When
the officers approached, Mrs. Daniels
and daughter opened fire, one of the
posse being shot i'm. the arm. The
Christians returned the fire. Mrs.
Daniels was shot down in the door
way, but the daughter stood over the
lifeless form of her mother and fired
upon the posse until she dropped
dead across her mother, pierced by
three bullets. The officers then
closed in, but by forfeiting their lives
the mother and daughter had covered
the retreat of the father and brother
and the latter escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-26
DEATH ENDS
JOY RIDE
Five Dead, Two Dying and
Fifteen Injured at
Los Angeles.
AUTOMOBILE CRASHED into
Trolley Car Carrying the Injured
Also Damaged in
Collision.

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 2G.-Fiye
members Of one family lie dead today
"a the morgue, two more are near
death in a hospital, and three are suf-
fering slight injuries, as the result of
one of the worst automobile accidents
il. the history of the ely. A suburban
trolley car, running mile minute,
struck the automobile containing the
family of Nicholas Jacobs, ten in num-
Der. and Miss Sloan, the fiancee of one
of Jacobs sons, Jacobs, his two
daughters, Katie, aged eighteen, and
Mamie, aged sixteen, and two sons, An
thony. aged six and Clements, aged
four, were instantly killed. Mrs. JAG
obs and infant daughter were serious
ly hurt. Frank John and Peter Jacobs
and Miss Sloan escaped death by
jumping The trolley car carrying the
injured collided with another trolley
car half an hour later and ten more
persons were injured, but none SER
iously.
Two persons were injured when
tie horse they were driving became
frightened at the trolley collision and
ran away.