davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
REAL ESTATE

For Sale-Iso acres, 1 miles
of Chickasha. 1000 bushel
corn crop goes with place.
Price $50 an acre.
800 acres. $50 in corn and
cotton, all fenced. near Sta
iion in Grady County. Price
$a5 an acre.
3 room house and so #. lot,
near Frisco. $500. S2oo cash.
balance on easy payments.
JONAS COOK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

Coed roads should an lead 70 Aus
in. but they viii bear los cf extend
ms on the other end. Austin States
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
TEXAS PRESS ON GOOD ROADS.

GOOD roads are necessary to the vel.
fare OF any and all progressive towns
and cities. No town or city ever
amounted to much without system
Of good streets. This is truth well
worth rememhering -lntkip News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

What glorious good thing right
now is the graveled road. Waco
Times. Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
NOTICE o. OF

F0r Saie-ons Eaz range. rcund 1iH-
ing tanie. new hencA ~ringsr. ss~ing
machine ard Asating Stoves Inquire
RSnner Srcre. 1S~Sx
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
REFLECTIONS o. A sAoHE1oR.

The more $ widow knows. ne nove
she is wslling 70 have man teach 4
to her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

PROGRAM AT THE cHRoNoPHoNE
Talking Pictures
Don't You Think IT'S Tine to
Marry
-SmSrsy'
-Peek-a-Boo
melton Pictures.
The Slave"
The Nended Lnte.
Free souvenirs at every performance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

cHlckAsHA's WELCOME TO THE
Y. c. ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
sudsIdI1ing New Industries.

The adoption Of plan for raising
funds 20 aid new industries was the topic
under discussion at recent meeting Of
the Montpelier board Of trade. Among
the speakers was F. a. Rowland, who
said IN substance that a business that
sought the financial aid OF city or town
for It's establishment did not as rule,
attain q lasting Success.
In the opinion Of The Landmark, Mr.,
Rowland was wholly right in his posi-.
ton II Is an easy matter 70 find men
who win enter business venture II
someone else will furnish the required
amount Of capital. In Massachusetts
the law strictly prohibits exemption q
property from taxation Every industry
new or old, must be taxed pro rata But
New Hampshire and Vermont permit ex-
emptions from taxation b. vote Of the
city or town The industrial interests Of
the old Bay state are ever growing, even
though there are no such Inducements as
are offered BY her sister states. Yer.
mont needs new men, but let them bring
their own capital and pay their part
of the taxes. Such can be induced to
come here IL there Il the requisite
amount Of publicity in the matter, never
forgetting that there Is still another
chance for summer hotel in your
town.--White River Junction Landmark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
CURRENT COMMENT
The OnIY Way.


Already the charge Is made against
the Mead canvass for the Republican
nomination for the goyernorship that
It is being financed by BARREL Il
i easy 10 make such charges, OF course
and not always easy 10 disprOVe them
But, whatever the facts in this pprticu
lar case, the state press ought 70 be-
and doubtless win be, unanimous On on,
point in this canvass, anyway, no mat
ter how much thesnew spapers may differ
on other details and that Is that
Vermont has had enough "barrel'
politics in the past few years TO last 4
for generation.
OF course, mere aditorialiAng cannot
remedy this gross evil with one stroke
OF the pen or with an The pens that are
busy IN one whole campaign. II can on
~ preach from the house-tops and put
honest men on their guard When 4
comes to the last analysis, the only way
for Nermonters to stop the corrupt use
of money in their politics is 70
Stop taking It when it Is offered ID
them. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
A Big claim.

II is q current report in the White
River Valley that South Royalton far.
mer and orchardist places the damages
done his fruit trees the present season
BIZ deer at an even 1000 dollars,
and that he * 10 iile claim for This
amount. The party IN question Is one
Who has started fruit culture on an ex.
tensiye scale, and as his venture includes
the attempt TO grow plums and cherries
as well as apples, the result of his eX-
perience would be Of great value to the
agricultural interests Of Vermont. His
trees were his own, planted in hi. own
land. and presumably the element Of
sentiment as well as the hope Of peeu-
MARY gain prompted him to establi.h
hts orchards He represents a business,
in which majority OF men in Vermont
are engaged, but an insignificant mi-
nority Of the people Of the state have
secured the enactment Of a law That
makes the planting Of 4 fruit tree or an
orchard an uncertain and hazardous pre-
ceeding. The few represent a sport and
they are enabled BY the help Of the law
to ride rough shod over the land owner,
and to keep him il i state Of perpetual
annoyance and anxiety Not only that
hut these same men must contribute
the sum Of $1,000 which the state says
must be paid its game warden annually
las salary. White River Junction Land
mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
JINGIEs AND JEsTs
The village Ananias.

with apologies to Henry Wadswortl
Longfellowl
Under a spreading chestnut tree
The village liar stands.
F0Fsooth, a mighty man is he
He lives in many andss
Indeed, no people meath the sun
But have him on their hands
His tongue Il lean and loose and longs
His face. though one should scan,
Reveals no trace of that beneath
Which makes the charlatanf
For Ne BIAS Stunned The truth until
His face bellies the mani
Week in, weeks nut from morn till night
You hear bis bellows blow
Let none mistake my meaning here;
If any do, then know
speak now Of the breath whereby
His tongue y made TO go.
The simple linger at his feet,
To take his worldly store:
They love 20 htar Ills w0ndrous tales
TO hear bis bellows roar;
Asd strangers hearken TO the words
They have not heard before
But, oh, alask the day which falls
On all these mundane scenes,
When there shall be no listener,
Az he himself aemeans
Except the seornful one who says,
fIell that to the marineslH
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

an asinine display Of themselves in the
same way Once in d while q little
variety il given to these affairs by some
foolish person crossing the line in either
direction and needlessIv and extensively
parading his own eountrys flag on for
eign soil for the very apparent purpose
Of picking up a scrap over it, 50 be can
make a little grandstond play Of fustian
sentiment BY standing mp for his eoun.
try's colors and all that kind of thing.
There is a good deal Of cheap theatri-
calim about the uses that men make Of
flags sometimes and clear eyes see
through it. A flag is not country and
does not even signify a country unless
the country IS behind it and put il there.
Not every crack brain can brandish a
flag around where he has no business
to and then play martyr" when he
gets what Is rightfnlly coming To him.
So. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
Flags and Their Misuse.

Every now and then some light
headed person on This or the other side
Of the Canadian line takes notion Ia
display very ardent patriotism" BY
tearing down an American or British
flag, as the case may be. The Montreal
Gazette wisely comments on recent IN
eident Of this kind thus:
"Two members 81 the militia. who
tore down and destroyed United States
flag which resident Of Toronto had
hoisted on his house, were dismissed
in the magistrates court, without even
il reprimand A United States flag ii
Canada is piece Of private property, in
the proper use and enjoyment Of which
the owner has right to be protected,
The court in the course il pursued miss
Ell an opportunity to administer need
cd lesson in property rights and good
manners in place where 1t was evil
IDENTIFY much needed
The Gazette's good counsel may well
be taken to heart By some Of our own
American folks that occasionally make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
THE WORLDS Loss IN BRAINS.

THE WORLDS LOSS IN BRAINS.
It Is not the finest tribute that could
be paid To a man to say that be will be
missed in the business world, but It Is
full Of the deepest significance in the
ease Of Edward H Hartman, wbo died
yesterday after a courageous struggle
People know little Of the great railroad
6nancier except to know that he had
amassed an enormous fortune and that
he held The destines Of a great many
businesses in his grasp. They knew him
as q money maker, d shrewd manipulation
Of stocks and an implaeable enemy IN
business relations; and they gained lit
tie on no respect for him in consequence.
except as one admass business genius.
His business competitor feared him as
they would fear the devil, knowing i'll
wonderful capacity for their undong and
guarding themselves against his attacks.
But Hartman IS said to have had his
human side and lis tender nature was
nowhere more fully displayed than in
bis family relations Those who claim
to have known him intimately tell of
his joy in the companionship Of his wife
and children and Of his tender solicitude
for their welfare; which makes agree
able reading after one has perused the
details Of an iron,handed master Of
finance These more personal traits will
later crop to the surface no doubt. but
meanwhile the general public viii look
upon his death as simply making large
drain upon the business brains Of the
country. Fortunately for the stability
Of the markets Of the country and Of
tie world, his enormous holdings had
latterly been 50 arranged as to minimize
the effects Of his death, due warning Of
the end having been given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
FHRgGEiR R sG
The big store with little prices.
ia North Main st., Barre, Vt

power. That state has created a water
storage commission, composed Of Edward
r. Kicker Of Portland, James NJ. Me.
Nulty Of Bangor and y. C. Jordan Of
Portland, These men are 10 serve with
ont pay, and their duties will be 10 map
out the available water powers Of the
state, or cause II 70 b done; measure
up the extent Of such power and the pro.
portion in use; consider what can BE-
done in the construction 81 storage
basins to conserve and eqnalize the flow
throughout the year; and study also
the matter 81 forest preservation in
connection with the subject X x o..
yqusiy an important investigation, and
one which ought 10 be made by each
New England state Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

The Mormons in Utah profess to have
a great veneraticn for Vermont because
their Joseph Smith was born in the
state Vermonters have little or no ven
GRAFTON for the Mormon faith and they
look askanee at the attempts TO get
recognition from the state through its
officials. Yet, the Mormons are not such
a bad lot after all, according To the
opinion Of the Randolph Herald and
News, which ought to know. The con
temporary says Of thems
1--WE do not believe the visiting Nor
mons at South Royaton would bite Gov.
ernor Prouty and other state officials If
they should accept the invitation said to
have been rendered them and Join the
party there The people Of this section
have ceased looking for the hoofs and
horns Of Mormon pilgrims Their course
and conduct have been such as to warrant
the good feeling that exists toward them.
Whether the state should officially well
come a body Of prominent ohurchmen Of
any denomination Is a matter OF taste
AAA NplHA1is Aht NNtYs nc AAptIINua NAVE
certainly created beauty spot at their
Smith shrine well worth long journey
to see, at an expense Of probably $4,000
and they contemplate doing much more
Nobody in Vermont has been harmed
thus far, and there Is little prospect Of
moral blight resulting from their ad
vent
Still, there does not seem to be any
call for state officials to attend any cele.
bration to the Mormons ii their official
capacity. Privately, they can wander
about to their hearts content nose in
all the corners and gossip with the neigh.
bors until they are arfeited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

DR.. D. X. Pearsons has offered Berea
college in Kentucky the sum OF 100000
II 100000 additional is raised, and the
task is made easier by the fact that he
placed no time limit on the gift The
public i perhaps wondering how Mont
pelier seminary is getting along raising
an endowment to meet the demands Of
Or. Pearsons before be would give The
school $4,000. II was understood that
the money had to be raised by Septem.
Der /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
rhe Bennington county PiekIe.


The Banner has heard directly or in
directly from considerable number 81
citizens Of the county outside of Ben,
nington concerning the recent develop.
ments as to The county buildings The
general trend 81 the remarks III these
gentlemen Is that they opposed building
new county buildings last spring because
they thought il was Just Remington
scheme to get some handsome new public
buildings at the expense Of the county.
Had they realized that the condition Of
the old building was what the state
board &c health has shown 1t to be, their
action would have been different.
But there Is no use crying over spilled
milk, and vain regrets about things that
can't Be helped Cit no ice. All the coun-
ty can do now Is to do the BEST 1t can
under the circumstances According to
the opinion Of the attorney general. the
assistant judges haze the authority To
90 right ahead and build new county
buildings and Az the county can do
about il Is 10 pay the Bills
AS The Banner understands ii the
judges will not do this If the state board
viii wait and give the county a chance.
IT Is evident however, that the county
must move Just as promptly as II can.
or the matter win be taken out Of the
hands Of The county.
The state law says that each county
shall maintain suitable and proper conn
~ buildings Most Of the Judges, The
state board Of health and the county
grand juries have said that Tile present
Buildings are unfit and improper The
courts have the final say IN hereinafter
not the voters Of Bennington county. IT
is evidently the county's move ii Id
moves soon enough Bennington Ban
ner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

Edward II. Hartman died at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon, yet the news
was suppressed until $685. 80 that the
stock market wouldn't be effected His
death, even as his life, was subordinated
to business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

It's time for that hard
working straw hat to step
down and out.
The new light weight
soft hats in great variety
Of shapes and shades are
waiting for your head.
They are the proper
thing for your dome to
bridge over the Fall sea-
son between the Summer
straw and the Winter
derby.
Stiff hats are also on
tap for your top, the
late tip on style is here.
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
Song Of The skirt.


With fingers weary and worn.
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat in a fiye-room fiat
Applying her needle and thread
Stitch Stitch Stitch
III fiutter and clutter begirf,
She sings to the husband who isn't rich
The Song Of the Homemade Skirt.
Work. work Workl
Till feelsl ike ! could fly.
Work, work, work
Pm just i fool to try.
If I'd a model to fit it on
It wouldn't be so bad,
But trying to ft it % oneself's
Enough to drive one mad.
Work Work Work
My labor never flags.
And what are its wages No style AZ all
And a skirt that always says.
Too short in front, too long behind,
And bunchy round the band.
Til the heart Is sick and the brain Be-.
numbed
As well as the weary hand
With fingers weary and worn.
With evelids heavy and red.
A woman sat IN a fye-feom fiat
Applying her needle and thread.
Stitch Stitch Stitch
IN luttef and clutter begirt
She sings TO the husband who isn't rich
The Song Of the Home made Skirt
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

With usual acumen, the st. Adams
Messenger thinks that the Barre barber
who is going West to become an editor
will be sufficiently experienced with the
shears 10 make good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
New England watnr Power

There iss till large amount 81 water
power, in the aggregate, in. New Eng
land which IS permitted to 70 To waste
1t i found chiefly on the smaller rivers
and large brooks, which were once very
generally utilized BY the early settlers
by reason Of the ease with which dams
could be built on them. In later years
the water privilege 81 this class were
for the most part abandoned, partly be-
cause Of the construction Of the small
industries into larger ones, and partly
because Of the uncertainty 81 The water
supply But there is sure 70 be re-
action as the application Of electricity
increases and as coal becomes more ex-
pensive as fuel In not a few instances
IL IS possible to construct reservoirs.
such as would not have been deemed
feasible III Che early days, and these
reservoirs can be used 70 store up the
surplus water and equalize the flow So
that the power may Be nearly constant
the wear round. This has, of course.
already been in cases which viii occur
to any one familiar with oar manufae-
turing industries, but there Is still much
more which may yet he done in this I'll.
rection, ard It wonld undoubtedly Sc
sound public policy if The other New
England states would promptly follow
the example 81 Milne in IT, policy of
conservation OF its remaining water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

The facility with which these Ameri.
can explorers are crying Fake" at each
other reminds of the recent free use Of
LIAR by a distinguished parsonage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
The Doctors Trip.

my doctor ordered trip to Europe
for me"
And you took Il
''No, he presented his hll and took a
trip TO Europe himself Boston Tran,
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
cRANIrEvILLE.

The n. F. o. P. public dance Saturday
evening, September II in Miles hall
with the Ebony Ministries orchestra.
General admission IS cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
SENSATIONS Ar PLArrsRURc.
Came in Bunches During Yesterdays
Horse Racing.

Plattsburg. N j., Sept. l0.--Yester-
days race at the Clinton county fair
were productive 81 several sensations.
James Farley while driving Madam Pet
ers was run down and his sulky was
smashed under him. A drunken driver
was taken out Of the same race. The
National Trotting association protested
four horses entered BY Harry O'Neiil Of
Franklinyille n, ", as owned or con-
trolled BY an expelled member Lady
Simon, although finishing second IN the
third heat Oft he 2:ll pace, was set back
into last place for driving out Of position
coming down the home stretch, The
summaries:
2:li Pace.
Bessie Patchen, bkm, by Patchen
Boy, Woody Hill Stock Farm,
Salem, Mass, ....s......ss. l 1
Annetta, hlkm, George Gregory,
Schenectady .......s.. ? 2 2
Edith H., som, H. s. Hall, Cam
bridge ..,t..s.f.......+s +t...,a.s. .
Lady Simon, blkm, R. Potyin,
Montreal ws.. .......ess ; 3 3
senues .,.....-.s..... 755
Dolly c. brm, Luke Livingston
South Hero ............s ; dr.
Time, 2.l4h, 2.l8A, 2;lsA
7:2s Trot
Bay Billy, bh. nv Wahlebone,
A CadieuN. Montreal 4 3 II | i
Ed A., Harry 0'Neil, Franklin
Vile, ~ Y. ,.......... ] 2 3 2
Madam Peter. BIN, James Farley,
Plattsburg t..~ .... z 8 2 3
Carrie Worthy, bm, Robert
Johnson. Suifen, n. -. s. 4 8
Prince A. r. Cone bh, George
Gregory, Schenectady ~ 4 is 5 4
Nellie Connolly, Dr.. NJ Z. Bak
er, So. Burlington ........ 8 dis
2s27 Pace.
Marguerite, gm by Kingley, =.
J. Tarte. Montreal ...,....4s L
Carney H., bh, Joe Girard Montreal 2 2
George r., bh, Woody Hin Sorrel
Farm. Salem .,...,.. as 81
skiddoo, sob, l. Livingston, South
Hero ...,...... ............ I'D
Iona f. BIN, ". II. Tupper- Bur
iington .+.s.. .t-s......... 8
Donovan, bg, L A. Gilbert, Essex
Junction NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. dis
Time, 2.22h, 2.loA 2'iaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
me End q the CONFLICT.

ARE the war correspondents all &c.
counted for?s
Yes sir."
Are the cameras al intaotl"
YES. sir.
"Very wen. Haul down the Gag and
let's to business. New Haven Journal
Courier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
! Which

Prisoner Yes'm; I am in prison fer
robbery al summer hotel.
Visitor Were you proprietor or head
waiter Detroit News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
The Divorce.

What disposition is made Of the chill
dren of the couple
eihey viii spend six months with the
servants 81 each parent. Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

II is now the season Of the year fol
summer resorts to burn up. Look fol
fire stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
Report Of the Condition

The National Bank Of Barre, at
Barre, in the State Of Vermont. at
the close Of business, Sept /,
1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

Perhaps Dr, Mead viii now hasten 70
give hts little foreword about the YER
most governorship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
Two Dozen Is Cts.

Remember, we handle exelu-
sively one farmers product. II
is real Sweet Corn, not field
corn. 1t is all the same desir-
y able first quality kind. This
is the best market bargain Of
1 the day.
Native Broiler Chickens now
25c ID. They're fine and
plump, too.
Fowls dropped in price to
zoe ID.
Native Fresh Pork Is high,
but we're selling it from lac
to roc lb.-and that's cheaper
than at some places.
Veal is prime now and we've
got a good supply. Better or
der a roast. Plenty good Lamb.
Celery cheaper, 1sc bunch.
Crisp, tender, white stocks.
Shell Beans selling at sc at.
Sweet Potatoes are fine at
g lbs. for Csc.
Apples for Pies, and few for
eating, zoe PIX.
We have everything for pick
ling, Peppers, Onions, Cucum-
bers, cauliflower and such like.
Fresh Eggs selling soc doz.
At most places cost you more,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
$500

Who ever heard Of a candidate who
didn't heed well defined eall'l
Evening star., 1909-03-13
ent of pride and loyalty TO the District

| ment of pride and loyalty 10 the District
grand body
The records of Potomac Chapter are al
most continuous. but two breaks occur
ring-one from November II, 1874. to
April - 1S4l when no meetings were
held and the other from May oi. 1882. to
November ,. 1853. The troublous lines
of the late eos are happily past. and. in
deed. almost forgotten" said one OF the
old members today, and there isn't
soul among who would ever wish To
see them return
While Potomac is not a large chapter
in point of numbers. its field for mem
bership lying largely west of Rock creek.
Yet its membership is the equal of any
in point of character and standing in the
Jurisdiction its growth steady and its
future bright. George r. Corson was
grand high priest of ;he District of Co
lumbia In 1SSi as the representative of
exponent of its Royal Arch Masonry and
manhood. He is also past grand junior
warden of the Grand Lodge Of the Dis
trict, past grand comma nder of Knights
Templar, and high officer of the General
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the United
States of America and president of the
Masonic Veterans Association.
Willis G.. Wise who was recently in
stalled high priest of Brightwood Chap
ter. No. .. Royal Arch Masons although
but thlrtX-SiX years of age. has had quite
Il notable career. not only Mason
but a soldier and sailor in the armies
of the United s S.atcs
Mr.. Wise was made master Mason in
King David Lodge. No Is June e. 1909:
a Royal Arch Mason in Brightwood Chap
ter. No. =. September S 1906: a Knight
Iemplar in Columbia Commandery. No.
;, March l6 1906, and a noble of Almas