davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

The Spanish kings cabinet has quit
and 1t wouldn't be surprising II his
whole bunch of subjects should ten
der their designations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

For Rent Nicely furnished front
room, all modern, gas heater Room g,
upstairs, Choctaw Flats, og phone G25.
2S,3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26

Jack Kilgore Is in Amber on bust
ness today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-26
THEY ARE HERE.

w. they Those long looked-for coats are
xGS, exceptional beauty and distinction ne
STYLES lat been wishing for.
You never beautiful examples OF REAL tailoring
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
LOGAN WANTS TO SEE
H|LL-CL|MB|NG RACE

In suggesting that he would like Il
see d hill-climbing contest arranged
by Missoula automobilists L. J. Logan
stated yesterday that he had climbed
to the summit OF reservoir hill in his
Ford machine without any great diff
ficulty and that he considered the
climb good test.
1T was pretty steep work." he said
In describing his trip. After you
leave the road near the reservoir the
way lies over the open fields. Just
beyond the reservoir Is found the
steepest pull. 1t was all that l could
do to get over this rise. but the rest
OF the way was comparatively easy
| would like to Sc hill climbing con
test arranged with that very climb as
the course. II Is perfect hill. with
the exception of the fact that at
times the car Is forced to run on a
side-way slant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
ANOTHER RIOT.

Early yesterday morning several of
the strikebreakers shipped out here rs
guards by the Northern Pacific strayed
off the right of-way and got a little
more booze than was good for them.
They created bad disturbance in
Olson a. Johnson's saloon and went out
on Railroad avenue TO the Montana bar
Here they started free-fo all fight
which finally wound up I'm several black
eyes. a badly mussed up deputy sheriff
and forcibly inaugurated peace. No
arrests were made but the men We're
all forced to return to the yards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE GOES
INDIGESTION, STOMACH GAS,
HEARTBURN OR DYSPEPSIA
ENDED IN FIVE MINUTES.

Every year regularly more than q
million stomach sufferers i'm the United
States. England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lays like a lump OF
lead in your stomach. or IL you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion
Get from your pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can.
There will no sour risings. no belch-
ing Of undigested food mixed with
acid. no stomach gas or heartburn. full
ness or heavy feeling in the stomach.
nausea. facilitating headaches. dizzi-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and besides. there will be no
sour food left over i'm the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors
Papes Diapepsin Is a certain cure for
out of-order stomachs. because 1t takes
hold of your food and digests IL Just
the same is If your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia, in
or any other stomach dis
order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
THE THIRD PARTY
tContribute.l.D

The mussback to the brakeE an
will these words say in rhyme. cut
out this striking business. tits not the
proper time: year we've toiled and
sweated without a cent of pay. depend
ing to be treated To a meal on Christ
mas day.
And II a grouchy switchman. who
has saved up quite "A stake. tuning up
with songs and tin can starts in a
railroad for to break. let him do il in
the spring time when were busy in the
fields. when we've gathered in the last
dime of our former hard earned yields:
when the roads are good and muddy.
and the horses are not shod. when
we've stored up i'm the cuddy grub
enough to fill the hod. when Old Harry
could not drag us from our farms To
visit town, when We care not ding-dong.
cuss-cu should You get j. Z. Morgan
down: but interfering with our santa
makes us cuss and seize IA rail. and
you bet your royal ante We'll back
Uncle Sammy with his mail: but you
cut out all this striking and try to
help us with your votes. then We'll hell
To down old Jimmy. if We have To give
our notes.
Jimmy owns now all the railroads.
ard he nearly owns us too: he will
make us pay for trainloads twice the
price he used to do, and were getting
very tried of the water i'm his stock.
i'm the mud of which we've mired while
he makes of us a mock"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
WOMAN IS CALLED
BY DEATH
MRS. ALEX MAC GREGoR DIES
SUDDENLY At THE ST.
PATRIck's HOSPITAL.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Alex Mac
GreRor died at St. Patrick's hospital
OF heart disease. Mrs. MacGregor
has been III for month and yeserda,
morning was reported much better and
on the road to convalesence. Late
In the afternoon the shock came and
within a few minutes after the at
tack Mrs. MacGregor was dead.
Mrs. MacGregor was IS years old
and leaves two children. little girl
Is months old and a boy one month
She has also two brothers In law re-
siding in Missoula. william NJ. Mac
Gregor of the Missoula Mercantile
company and A. c. MacGregor Her
husband has been employed as
bookkeeper In the First National bank.
The dead woman came from Eng
land to Missoula only two years ago
Since that time. however. she has
made scores OF friends In the city and
the regret at the news OF her death
will be general.
No definite funeral arrangements
have been made, as yet but il is ex-
pected that interment will be on Tues
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
ANOTHER PROD|CAL
HEARTILY WELCOMED

Antoine Novack. n young carpenter
Of foreign descent who has absented
himself from the city for a year or
SO for personal reasons. received a
hearty welcome yesterday when he
blew into Missoula again. The recep-
ton comittee consisted largely of a
deputy sheriff and warrant but the
welcome was none the less hearty and
so glad was the committee to see the
stranger that the county's hospitality
was forced upon him. Novack left
town last summer when a warrant
was sworn out against him accusing
him of having stolen a chest of tools
He disappeared but thinking, perhaps.
that the trouble had blown over. came
back yesterday and was picked up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
DIR. ELROD IS NAMED
AS LECTURER
WILL SPEAK BEFORE THE CON-
ING MONTANA FARMERS
INSTITUTE SCHOOL.

Y DIR. NJ. J. Elrod of the state uni
\ versity will lecture at the Montana
+ Farmers Institute school for fruit.
! growers which is to be given i'm Ham.
! ilton and Stevensviile from Januar,
I 10 to Is. inclusive. Dr. Elrod will
speak on The Glacier National Park
He will illustrate his lecture with
steropticon slides made by him on the
spot and his personal knowledge OF
every inch of ground within the great
park will make his talk more than in
! teresting.
The other evening lectures will be
by James NJ. Hamilton of the agri
cultural college: DIR. Henry X. Fan
cher OF the Montana college: G. r.
Young. superintendent of the Butte
public schools and Mrs. Thresa Band
mann of Missoula. Mrs. Bandmann's
lecture will be the last of the series
and will be in the form of Shake
sperian recital. This recital will be
supported by musical numbers and
should be interesting as well as in
structiv..
The different subjects which will
be discussed at the school have al
ready been announced and the in
struction will be conducted by the
following experts: Professor o. b.
Whipple horticulturist at the agricul-
tural college: NJ. L. Dean. inspector
at-large for the Montana board of hor-
ticulture; Professor r. w. Fisher. hor-
ticulturist for the Bitter Root Irriga
ton company: Professor A. Atkinson
Of the agricultural college: Professor
+. Il. Linfield. director of the Montana
experiment station: Professor r. A.
Cooley OF the agricultural college and
Professor d. b. Swingle of the agri-
cultural college.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
CLOUD COMES BACK.

San Francisco. Dec. 26.-YFrederick
ID. Cloud, formerly a United States
consul at Mukden. Manchuria. but
who has been recalled by the state
department. arrived from the Orient
today en- route to Washington. Cloud
said that he did not know why he had
been recalled. but believed that he was
to be attached to the state department
at Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
BUGS.

Deputies Farrell and Larson We're
called to Clinton late last night by "A
report sent in To the effect that "A
crazy man was tearing up the country
In general and creating all manner of
disturbance. Up to late hour nothing
had been heard from the officers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
BURNED TO DEATH.

Cumberland, Mo. Dec. 25.-Three
miners were burned to death today
near Harrison. Va. Two other men
who boarded at the same house are
missing. The police are working on a
clue indicating the fire was started
after Christmas celebration by a
man who had been elected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
There's work for a want ad.-wher
there's land to sell; work not other.
wise we'll done, generally speaking.
ST. YVES WINS.

Seattle, Dec. 26.-Henri ST. Yves.
Marathon champion of the world. de-
feated John Marsh. Canadian cham
pion. by a yard in Is mile match
race here this afternoon. ST. Yves
time was l:3s:i1 ts. During the last
mile the runners We're never more than
three feet apart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
GRANTED AN ASYLUM.

Mexico City. Dec. aa-Jose Santos
Zelaya, as private citizen asked and
was granted an asylum aboard the
Mexican Sunbaat General Guerrero
according To the officials of the de-
partment of foreign relations here to-
night. knowledge of his ultimate
destination or of his plans for the inn
mediate future was denied
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
CONDITION Is WORSE,

Rome. Dec. a5.-cardinal Francis
Satolii's condition is growing con-
stantly worse and at intervals today
he became delirious. The pope fire.
auenfly sends his private secretary to
inquire into the condition of the prei-
ate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
Notice to All x. Of p. Of Laurel lodqe
M ~

That Ravalli lodge. No. Sc. has ex-
tended an invitation to all its members
to attend their installation of officers
on January I. at Hamilton. All able
TO attend will please notify ]. s.
Maloney. h. of T., Laurel Lodge No IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

There's work for . want adm find :
ing . seller when you want to buy q
used article.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
NOTICE..

Why not get that Christmas hair
cut early. Crystal Barber Shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

There's work for want adm
bringing the man and the Job together.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

There's work for . want ad.-where-
ever people do business in modern
ways.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-22
In Memory.
Perry M. Preuett was born in Summer
County, Tenn, June 4, 1882, and died
Jan. 1909. aged rs wears.

Perry M. Preuett was born in Sumne
County, Tenn, June 4, 1882, and die,
Jan. l, 1909, aged rs years.
His was indeed tragic ending TO
one who had lived to old age, who ha,
gone through the dangers attending Z
long life. 1t would be impossible tt
tell of the sorrow and distress that wa,
in that home when the news came thai
husband and father had been taker
away, and the shock to that dear aged
wife was almost more than she could
could bear. We can only pray God to
give her strength to bear up under this
cross, heavy though it be. Oh, dear
ones, take comfort in the thought that
perhaps God in His infinite mercy has
spared him many days of suffering in
permitting him to be thus taken.
Uncle Perry" as every one called
him, had many good and noble traits
of character, and in the day Of judy
ment many will rise up and call him
blessed for his heart gave ready re-
Spouse to the cry of the needy and it
was always pleasure to him to relieve
those who were in distress. Several
years ago he united with the Christian
Church and lived what he conceived to
be his Christian duty, and so that most
pityingly merciful of all angels, Death,
extinguishes life with one hand and
with. the other smooths scars of charac-
tes SSlels unlovely angles, lifts shadows
of sin and gives to memory that magic
mantle whose halo never fades. We
believe he has gone to rest. We know
he has gone to that bar of final trial
wherein his Makers infinite mercy on
" He who fashions and reads human
hearts and see entirely around the circle
of circumstances can Justly Judge.
We would speak a word of COM
fort to those dear bereaved ones, but
what are mere human words in the
of death! We can only COM
mend you to Him who doeth all things
well, Him who can heal the wounded
heart when earth's ties are broken.
He leaves wife and six children to
mourn his death. Peter Preuett,
Blythesville, Ark; Mrs. Malissa Tins
ley, Benham, La. Mrs. Lille Andrews
and Will Preuett, Hickman, KY, and
Jack and Dick Preuett, who resided
with him at the time of his death.
His remains were laid to rest in Sa-
lem burial ground, the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. G. G. Newbill,
pastor Of Salem Church. May the God
Of the living and of the dead comfort
you all, is the prayer Of
A FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-22

hospitable way that we felt doubly well
come Mr.. Carman has sister, Mrs.
Jones, Of Memphis, visiting him. Mrs.
Jones is the mother of DR.. Jones, Il
former resident of Union City. Mrs
Jones is 80 years of age, erect and in
reasonably good health. Her hearing
is defective, but she has wonderfully
good use Of herself. Her mind is bright
and she is interesting i'll conversation.
She told me of being in Texas three or
four years ago and meeting with Mr..
/ Forrest, brother of the late Gen. N.
B. Forrest, the one the old soldiers loved.
I enjoyed her company very much.
She told me number of personal
"reminiscences which were of great in
terest, as | have always been and al
ways will be a lover of old people.
They can always give us profitable in
formation.
There were two young ladies visiting
the home that day One of them was
the daughter of one of my old-time
friends, Mrs. Dona Callcott-Miss Dora
Callicott-and her friend, Miss Leila
Thorn. We all spent a very pleasant
day indeed. Mr.. and Mrs. Stalcup have
two nice bright children and they have
such nice manners.
The good old man has clear mind,
talks intelligently on every subject you
choose to discuss He seems to have a
fine memory-can recall most anything
he wants to refer to. He and his
brother had always lived together or
near each other. Only during the late
Civil War were they separated. One
being favored by fortune more than the
other, helping hand was always ex-
tended, let the necessity be what it
might, and SO it was in life, and later
on when the end seemed near the good
brother expressed desire to be laid
away in vault. A promise was given
to have one built. The promise was
fulfilled and the lone brother seems
proud that he did
Now, l will bring my little collection
OF thoughts to a close by wishing those
good old people many blessings and
quiet, peaceful hour to depart from this
life when the silver cord is loosed and
they are called upon to embark for the
Golden Shore.
Ann McALIsTER CIoAR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-22
mines, each one costing large sums (

money, as 1T requires fine machinery.
/ left on an early morning train
for Hutchinson, Kans., over the Frisco
252 miles northwest, d days journey ia
Kansas over rolling prairies with Wall
nut Falls and Arkansas rivers. Out Of
the mining belt was very good farming
land. Then at Neodasha [ saw my
first oil and gas wells, the Standard OIL
Company having a refinery here. There
Lis glass works here also. But the
most interesting sight was the oil tanks,
being about 90 feet high and rs feet III
diameter with cannon very near to
shoot holes in them in case lightning
should set them on fire, this being done
to save the tank and also part Of the
oil, as it goes back into the ground.
Passing through the oil field we were
soon in good farming country sheep,
cattle, corn, some wheat, lots Of hay,
and land at $50 to $50 per acre.
Joplin, Mo-, and Wichita, Kansas,
were the largest towns. Both have
about 10000 inhabitants. Joplin has
the finest hotel in the State, The Com
ner, Z which cost one million dollars.
1t is in the mining belt and a very fine
town in dollars, but III morals not 50.
good. Wichita is a wholesale town for
that part of Kansas and the nearest
large town to Western Kansas and q
railroad center. The country is very
fine. 1t is on Arkansas River. The
land is black, $75 to 800 per acre, and
about 200 miles west of Kansas City
and 81 miles south Of Newton.
reached Medora junction about
dark. The Frisco and Rock Island
roads cross here, and as it is a smaller
town than our Gibbs / did not want to
stay there. We were lucky, as the ac-
comodation picked us up in a few nlil-
utes for Hutchison, being s or ~
miles. Hutchinson is a business town
Of Is 900 inhabitants, street railwayAnd
The Santa Fe r. r. crosses the Rock Is
land. It has several large Touring
mills, three, salt plants, one the largest
IN the world, capacity 1000 barrels
daily. The Arkansas River passes here
and it is a sight nothing but sand
Most all the western rivers are dry beds
Of sand in summer, except in rainy
seasons. then very treaeherous. Il has
very low banks. The State Fair was on
hand and a very large crowd In town
Leaving there on an early fast tram
| for Tucumcari, New Mex, ! reached
there at s p. m. This was a fine ride
[ for me, as a large part Of the way was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-22
THE WEST AS / SAW 1T.


About three months ago I tried
bateI6ng about three weeks, taking
most Of my meals in town. Sc de-
He'd to take a trip West to New Mex
ID, also to visit my brother-in-law, MI.
iii. ID. Baldridge, at Webb City, Mo-,
q where my wife andschildren were. |
went over the nj. e o. to St. Louis, ar
irving there just after dark, Cairo, MUIR
physboro and Waterloo being the prin-
cipal towns with few coal mines and
4 little good farming land, but most OF
it was between Union City and Moscow.
Of course there is some good land in
Illinois Ell route. had been over this
part Of my trip several times, 50 it was
without interest.
The ST. Louis Union Station is a
sight. Just think Of thirty railroads
coming and leaving one station, from
four to eight trains on each road. So
spending the night there was ready
for the early train for Webb CitY, Mo-.
over the Frisco 1876 miles southwest Of
ST. Louis, Springfield, Monett and
Carthage being the principal towns.
& Springfield is on the Ozark plateau / 400
feet altitude, the largest town, a fine
healthy town. Monett is a railroad
center. Carthage, with 1000 inhab-
itants, u $150,000 courthouse, is the
county site of Jasper County, and a
beautiful city, so many buildings Of the
noted Carthage stone. Most of the
country is broken, with small shrubSy
timber, d few small rivers and marrow
valleys, not much farm land, lots of
orchards, but knotty apples this year.
/ arrived at Webb City just after dark
and was met by Mr. j D. Baldridge.
i spent few days with Zula, Musa and
j. d. Baldridge juniors and Janet and
Julia Nav H OF course the older
children were there, the ones about my
age. Mr. Baldridge has nice home
and good location, two blocks from car
line and one from school.
A new NJ E. Church, South, is being
built at a cost of 500, 900.
Webb City is very wealthy townof
10000 inhabitants, being 8 miles east
of Joplin and 12miles west OF Carthage,
connected by Frisco R. r. and Inter-
urban, ten cents to Joplin and fifteen
cents to Carthage over street car. The
old rate was % and 40 cents.
Lead and zinc are mined here, and,
being in the center of the mining belt,
the largest mines are here. The sales
of the Webb City district (being about
the size of our civil district No. Is of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-22
From Aunt Ann.

| To my friends and the children tina
are far away from Aunt Ann McAliste
Cloar, | will write a few thoughts which
present themselves to me this Saturday
evening, JAN 16, 1909 Well, first,
want to tell the little children that Old
Santa was very nice to everybody that
| lives near to me. | live one mile from
the courthouse, Northeastern border OF
Union City. Some Of my little friends
don't know just where we live since
moving from Crystal was afraid Old
Kris Kringle would forget me, but to
my great surprise he didn't. Early
Christmas morning before the frost was
melted away he overlook Uncle Jerry
with a great big basket full of nice
things. He just said, Halloo, there,
Uncle Jerry; here is basket for your
folks | wish you would take it to
Aunt Ann and let her divide it out, as
| have to go to several places yet. The
little fellows will be up and see Inc if /
don't hurry up. So, goodbye" and
away he went to see the rest. So /
opened the basket, and sure enough he
had remembered us all. Each present
was labeled. So, after while, with a
tiny little note attached, was bundle
for Aunt Ann and Uncle Jerry, a
beautiful set of China cups and saucers,
pink with gold bands, my favorite color.
Now, wasn't that nice and kind of him.
Uncle Jerry and Aunt Ann got several
other nice presents which they were real
proud Of The editors having SO much
to tell in their paper, / will go on with
my story Suffice it to say that the
presents were all well selected, pretty
and appropriate.
We had several of our friends and
kinsmen to visit us during the holidays
and were proud to see them. They
all seemed to be in high spirits. We
We're not away from home but little.
Mr.. Cloar couldn't leave conveniently,
and I hated to go without him. He has
always gone with me, and / dislike to
start going one at time We had a
special invitation to dine with Mr. Caleb
Carman. He lost brother, Mr.. San
ders Carman, last October. Deceased
was 50 years of age. The surviving
brother is 81. If ] am not mistaken,
Mr.. Carman has niece and nephew
living with him-Mr. and Mrs. Stall
cup who superintend the home affairs
for him. They look after and care for
him in the best possible manner. Mrs.
Stalcup served most excellent dinner,
everything appetizing, and all in such a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-22
5. Windmills are as plentiful

habitants. Windmills are as plentiful
AS houses in the towns as well as in the
country and a few by themselves on the
plains. just imagine town Of 1000
inhabitants with 500 windmills, and by
the way they have the propelling power.
a word about the wheat belt They use
headers to harvest and stack in stacks
and ricks, thresh when they please, as
/ noticed some had threshed in August.
4 saw lots of green wheat, plows and
drills running, threshers standing by
ricks or stacks. We hold our wheat in
sacks; they hold theirs in stacks and
elevators and do not use sacks, but
wagon bodies to carry to elevators.
DopPEI HARRrc