davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
THE MARCH KINGS PALM.

HE MAftCH hiNG PALM. been proven many times over and over again that Professor Chesterfield knows what he is talking about
 Before your fifty-sixth year will have come and gone Americas first grand opera shall have been written. staged and recognized" "I have had something similar to this predicted me before said MT Sousa. The great composer and director was deep ly interested. As a usual thing the lines in the left palm are more deeply accentuated than are they in the right. but in your instance the re- verse is true"
 And what does this signify
 Tt is an cratic and inexplicable course nature delights in taking at times with her favorite few. The marvellous is in this line of head. and these music bulbs literally cover the palm from finger tips to bracelets"
 Many other things were said and pointed out. and finally an imprint of the palms was taken and from these imprints the story was type written and mailed to Mir Sousa
 Professor Chesterfield's readings are not mere character readings. but he tells of home and heart affairs. tal- ents and questions that pertain to the future. It is said he tells you your name, age and date of your birth. His parlors are at the Holmes Block. 70 North First avenue They remain open until S.: 30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
IMPAT|EMCE OF PARKER
 ABOUT THE TOWNSHIP RESOLUTIONS CALCULATED TO EXPEDITE IMPROVEMENT. The First Days Business of the First
 Bank.
tBy Tom Shultz.)

Parker. Oct 2l.-(Special Cores pondence of The Republican. )-Grow- ing tired of the everlasting dilatory tactics of the people in Washington in relation to the opening of the town site the people of Parker last Friday night took the matter up again. A mass meeting was held at which the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, It is vitally necessary for the citizens and lot claimants in the townsite of Parker that the same be officially declared open as soon as possible, to the end that permanent and valuable improvements may be safely made without anxiety as to ti- tie, and present unsettled conditions be ended: and s
 Whereas. At present no persons. except those holding permits. can feel warranted in erecting valuable build ings or engaging in business in Parker; aId
 Whereas. It is to the interest of the growth of the town shouIds b3 fG rGoved; and
 Whereas. Organized effort in that direction while absolutely necessary, cannot be effective without funds. now. therefore. be it
 Resolved. That 1t Is the sense of this meeting that a monthly fund be Iaised by subscription to extend over 9 period of six months from date. Such fund to be placed at the dis possl of the board of directors of the Improvement Association. to be used at it's discretion for the purpose of securing the early opening of the town site. All subscriptions to terminate if The townsite be opened earlier than six months from date and any surplus on hand to be applied for the benefit of the town as the directors may see fit. Be it further
 Resolved. That it is the sense of this meeting that each holder of a permit should subscribe not less than two dol lars ger month and that all subscrip- ions be payable in advance to the sec retary of the board. who shall give a receipt therefor The books of the board to be open to the inspection of sny subscriber to such fund at all req sorGble hours.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
FRESH RANCH EGGS, 70 CENTS. 800 DoZ. BANANAS AT 12Ls CENTS. 100 SACKS HIGHLAND BURBANK POTATOES, 2 CENTS LB. BY SACK.
 MekEE'S CASH STORE.
A Sign of Skill

A man who owns a small car and believes in his ability to run 1t hifp- self is not dismayed by the break downs that almost invariably occur, T took my machine all to pieces yes : terday." he remarked to a--frfend, Did you? Well. when tou do that you must always be careful not to lose any of the parts" No fear," said the motorist. Why. when I put that machine together again I had nearly two dozen pieces left over,"-Ex- change
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
NOTICE

Morden's Big Second Hand Store pays one-half your cash back on all new and secondhand furniture bought from them and, returned in good condition within six months.
 4O1 East Washington street. Phone Black SO64.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
Can Find Use for 1t

My wife has put up sixty-fou quarts of chilli sauce"
 Isn't that too much for one fam ily?"
 For one family. yes. But, of course. my wife has to supply all the neigh bors with samples" Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
FORGOT WHAT HE CAME FOR

Mother-I hear your history pro- lessor called here in my absence with bouquet for you. Did he pro- pose to you?
 Daughter-Poor. absent minded old thing: l know he meant to. but all he did was to ask me some history questions.-F1iegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
OUR FIRST GRAND OPERA
"Sousa's Hand Would Write lt," So Says Professor Grant
 Chesterfield.

"America's first grand opera will be written by his hand" The March King" was having his hand read by Grant Chesterfield. the celebrated palmist and clairvoyant. It was a bold statement to make, but it has
Arizona republican., 1909-10-24
GR EAT IDEA

Brown is the laziest man on rec ord"
 How so?'
 When his wife asks him to water the flower bed in the back garden. he throws a bucket of water on his Newfoundland dog. and then makes him stand in the middle of the flower bed and shake himself
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
WocDMEn or THE WORLD
PLAN BIG CLASS MEETING

The w. o. w. camp 81 chickasha Is
getting ready to Initiate class 81 800
rs4mbers in thls ciry On the night Of
December i. 1903. The head officers
VIII be here and a crack uniform team
vii exempHfy the work The class
wja be made up fl The counties Of
Grady, CAddo and the north half Of
MecIsln and our city will be full of
Wo0dmen Ak that time.
Every member 81 Chiekasha camp
Il requested 10 take hold Of this work
30 that Chickasha viii furnish her
fan quota Of the class. Everybody
should take advantage Of this class ini-
Iatiou al this time as the initiation,
including medical examination, has
been reduced to 81. There Is none
better than the ". 0. W. and not to
belong Is decidedly out OF style. foE
chIckasha camp has more members
shan any other order represented in
the city and She is still growing. Get
IN with this big class and there "a
10 goat to ride. j. 8. Tatman,
s-s0-tk Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
IMMIGRANTS AND The BIBLE


Pans are he1-s perfected far the
eesea-ag5s1 an le,z ! IL aass eElzzzz-sii.fii
CT the New yc-k Bible s5cierY a
feature 0t this celebFarinl VII te an
inrarEsnanInarL1naI meeting II Car
ne-ie Rail ca the eFenizg x Dee 3
Mgre than s-lCl0 tlligr-nrs llnd-
"a A. EELz island drrtz- rAe last SIX
n11rhs- and each o1e who wisnei r.
was given a copy of the Scriptures in
Is 0vn h1zuase b. u-zsslonaries %
the sociefy- Tbs work IS strictly un-
secrzrf1n. 50 that al persozs. regard
less q creed can Eulrs n supplying
these stranger5 with the BE5se . coz
t-ihutlng 10 the society Thousands
ot sailors On vessels of al naticns In
tia harbor have also beer visited by
the r1Iss11n1ries u the sociegy-
There are ra1re than 90 pastors id
Manhattan and the Br0nx and a larger
rnrber q missionaries and other
workers who visit the needy in
homes. hospitals. 1risous and other in
stitufioEs Many Of them cannot AZ
ford 10 par for the Scriptures that
they dlstEi5afe n their daily visiting.
ard over sixty - these W0Ekers have
been freely supplied b. the New YORK
Bible society.
The society has distributed nearly
5000 volumes * Scripture II thirty
seven languages during rha Last six
months in the city and haEhor q View
YORK The work Is maIEsafEed BY
voluntary contributions and church
collections The increased population
demands Increased funds fl order
that the fncominz multitudes may BE-
supplied with Scripture
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19

tAAA 81 GOl-EE--ac
Monday Of September. and also the
international trades union conference
10 Paris. following the other assem-
blage.
Step Forward Taken.
He received respectful attention az
both meetings and feels that step
forward has been taken in the direc-
ton Of the formation Of an interna-
tional trades union league. He repre-
sented the interests Of the people Of
America and made strong arguments
The question Of an international
federation could only be put forward
Is a suggestion" said Mr.. Gompers.
1T could not come as a motion, but it
was printed upon the order Of the
proceedings for the conference at
Budapest next year.
Il spoke on the questions that might
affect American labor unions. They
have scale Of wages abroad. and
many organizations have agreements
with their employers.
MY report win be made to the
twenty-eighth annual convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor at
Toronto, the 6rst convention ever held
in Canada 81 heed Of the request Of
Canadian labor on Nov. G. The con-
ventiou win continue two weeks.
Most conteutnsns, Nest Poverty.
II seemed TO fud the most content
ment and The most poverty in the ac-
tual meaning Of that term 10 France.
II IS the French characteristic or tenn
perament TO be satisfied. but this re-
minds me Of the man who didn't be-
lleve in strikes. as the story was told
me by David Iubis Of California.
American ornament delegate 10 the
International Institute Of Agriculture
10 Italy. which has a splendid build
ing. Egypt. this man said. had no
strikes, hut in Egypt. be was remind
ed. men 20 about wearing sacks for
clothes. with a hole in each corner for
sleeves.
"A healthy discomfort with existing
conditions. well controlled and well or
ganlzed. makes for social improvement
and the good Of 81 the people"
Mr.. Gonpers said be wanted 10 get
back before the decision of the United
States court Of appeals 10 the Bucks
Stove and Range company's injunc-
ton case. in which be. John Mitchell.
now Of the trade agreement depart
ment Of the National Trade federation.
and Frank Morrison were each SEN
fenced 10 SIX months imprisonment
for contempt of court for continuing
the encouragement n print and speech
of boycott They appealed from the
decision
Il an ready to 20 70 jail anywhere, .
said Mr. Gompers, "in defense OF the
right Of American speech"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
SWEPT ovER NlAeARA.

This terrible calamity often happens
because careless boatman ignores
the rivers warnings ripples
and faster curreni--nature' warnings
arc kind. That aasa gal2 or acne III
the back warns you the kidneys need
attention If you would escape fatal
maIadies--dropsy. diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fiy and all your best
feelings return. After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
81 botne wholly cured me-" writes J.
q. Blankenahip. Of Belk, Tenn. Only
SOC at Brown & Co.'S. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
WORLD UNION
mr. WnlEMEn
VI HuilhHiLhi
Discussed by Gompers During
His Trip Abroad.
A STEP FORWARD TAKEN.

Cas-. Advances BY Visit of American
Fsasrstien's Prssissnt, He Thinks.
Fsund Greatest contrssts IN Francs.
Mast Contsnt-nsnt, Most Poverty.
Returning 10 America from bis
European "trip. Samuel GOmpers. pres
ident of the American Eederation 0f
Labor. declared himself happy thar be
had worked 10 good purpose 10 bring
inz about a better understanding BE-
tween Great Britain and the continent
Il Europe and between Europe ard
the American trades union movement
az understood b tie American Fed
erarIon q Labor
MY vacation was nothing but hard
EorE.- he said. sbut 1 have seen 'ot
of interesting things. am glad to be
home
Travelling with Mr. Gompers in his
rapid jouruey was James W. Sullivan
of the New YORK typographical union
They interviewed government officials
aud labor leaders. doing little sight
seeing after their work was done
Mr.. Gompers went away to attend as
q near.~ or fraternal, delegate the
British trades union conference at
Ipswich. Ensiaud- meeting on the hrst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
rox Air,hins Eor christmas.

Among the Christmas toys coming
from abroad are different types Of air.
ships-mononlanes biplanes- and bal
looms and dirigibles. The success Of
aviators In different parts Of the world
has made its impression on the toy
makers. 40 are ever anxious to keep
abreast with the latest novelty in a
form that appeals TO the imagination
Of children. Each OF the toy airships y
operated by propeller, some with two
fans and some with four. to which en-
ergy IS transmitted from an elastic
bose running the Iepgth ot che. toZ,gskl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19

Monday Of September. and also the
interna tiouai trades union conference
ID Paris, following the other assem-
blage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
; Es@s%s z@s+s .
> SEND IN THE NAMES. :

: Copies Of the Daily Express :
= Trade Extension illustrated Edi- =
= ton win be 10 cents each. There :
= viii be an enormous demand for :
= these papers, which win be Issued =
= +durfng the last week in Octo- =
= Der. There are hundreds Of read +
= ers of the Express who have :
A friends living in this and other >
= states to whom copies Of this edi- +
= lion should be sent. The price =
= Of this paper viii be 10 CENTS =
= PER COPY, and where a list Of : :
+ to 10 names is furnished, we viii =
= mail them postage prepsas; we :
= cannot do tihs on less than five =
= copies. nor viii this apply On :
. large orders. Send your list, with =
= the cash. to the Daily Express. :
= Don't phone, but send or bring it =
= IN. =
@%@& $50 +++%+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain,s Iiniment and hound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
II a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords This liniment
also relieves rheumatic pains and is
certain to please anyone suffering from
that disease. Sold by all druggists
D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
up BEFORE THE BAR.

y. II. Brown, an attorney, Of Pitts
burg. Vt, writes. I'VE have used DR..
Kings New Life pills for years and
find them such q good family medicine
We wouldn't be without them" For
chIlls, constipation, biliousness Or sick
headache they Work wonders. 25c al
brown h COS. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
NEW FOOTBALL STUNT.

Candidates For Cornell Team Dive Into
Piis 81 Mss; Backs.
In preparing the Cornell university
football team for the opening game Of
the season the COACHES piled up big
sacks Of meal o. the aeid and bad the
forwards dive into them head on.
Coach Dan Reed personally superin-
tended this drIlI. and each man was
compelled 10 jump into the meal after
long dive. The coaches sSd this
would tougher them up for football.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
WHEAT 3,4oo YEARS OLD.
connsctieut Man Said to Have Some
Of Grain Joseph Stored In Egypt

connscticut Man Said to Have Some
Of Grain Joseph Stored In Egypt.
Some Of the wheat that Joseph
stored during the seven years Of fam
inc i1 Egypt has been received BY
Valentine Hammer Of Branford. Conn.
1t was found by officers Of the mu-
scum Of Cairo in a storehouse in Dier-
eLBabri. and its identity was estab-
Iished BY appropriate Inscriptions
About half the quantity found was
brought to the Cairo museum and
placed on exhibition. The rest was
sold, and Azez Khayal Of New York
city purchased a small amount Of IL
He sent a portion Of his purchase to
Mr.. Hammer. The wheat was stored
in the nineteenth dynasty. 1900 years
before Christ. or 2, 400 years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19

Edwin CHM. the publisher Of Bos-
ton. an earnest advocate Of iuterna-
tionai peace. has made provision In
bis win thar Oh BIS death 100000
shall become available for the cause
OK universal peace. He viii also con
tribute $4,000 annually to the peace
cause during the remaining years OF
bis life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
BIG WOLF FENCE.
Texas cattlennsn to Inclose Nine Thou
sand Acre Farm With Wire.

Texas Cattlersn to lnclose Nine Thou
sand Acre Farm With Wire
Samuel Hill Is preparing to build o
wolf fence around bis big pasture near
Christobal. in Schleicher county. Tex.
This fence will be big sit Of work
and when finished win be one Of the
best in that part Of the United States
Not only will the wires be placed above
the ground. hut several strands viii be
buried. so that the pests cannot bur
row under and get at the sheep or cat
tie.
The fence will be about fifteen miles
long to 20 around the pasture. which
contains 1000 acres Mr. Hill has
about 1900 sheep in the pasture as
well rs big herd Of cattle, many Of
them registered animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
BUTCHER AND PLAYWRIGHT.
Chicago Meat Cutter Is the Author Of
Fourteen Magyar Dramas.

Fourteen magyar dramas.
Paul Berak. Chicago butcher. va
ries the carving Of meat with the writ
ing Of real plays. From Z o'clock in
the morning until 6 o'clock at night
Berak attends 10 the wants Of his
customers Of a meat market In Chi
cago
While at work in the market plan
the plots Of my plays" he says
For years Berak has been writing
and planning the production of
drama that will make him famous
Thus far be has written fourteen plays
in Magyar Che is a native Of Budapest,
Hungary. and two Of them, "Delma"
and "On Trial." he has translated into
German.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19
CARAVAN FOR 4 BABY.

ing Home For Her Daughter
Baby Princess Juliana Of Holland
now takes exercise in an elaborate
sart Of caravan invented By Der moth
Ct. Queen WlIheluina
The novel conveyance is used for
taking the royal infant 10 sheltered
spots IN the park q Het Loo. at The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-19

Hague. and protecting her from the
weather during the short journey Il
contains space for an ordinary baby
carriage. seats for nurses and small
stove for heating food as we'll as
warming the interior. with other aD-
pr0priate appointments.
AS the court remains al Het Loo IN
til the middle OF December, this cara
van will be just the thing for the baby
priucess during the chill autuma days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10

or wear gloves too small for them. and
many insist on glove large enough
to wrinkle. which may b taken OF
or put on In an instant. Kid gloves
wear much longer when they are prog.
erly put on the iirst time. 1T 10 quite
Q science" said Q charming woman.
THE hand should b perfectly clean.
dry and cool. Never put on gloves
whsn the hands are moist or too
warm"
First push In the four fingers. lsav.
Ing the thumb out and the rest Of the
glove turned back over the hand.
When the fingers are on. thanks to the
gentle movements OF the other hand.
draw on the thumb with great care.
placing the elbow ON the knee. After
this draw back the wrist Of the
glove and button the second button.
continuing this all the way up. Then
return to the nrst button. and you will
see how easily II fastens without
cracking the kid. which often happens
II buttoned hrst Besides this the but.
tonhols will not be stretched. which
10 Of great importance II one wishes
the glove to look well % long ~ It
lasts. Never pull gloves Oh BY the IN.
ger tips. but by the wrists. They will
thus be turned wrong side out. and
the moisture communicated from the
hand bs quickly evaporated. When
they are dry. put them carefully away
in . proper place. Otherwise they
will shrink. split easily. and become
useless.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10
GREATEST ASSET OF JAPAN.

People Patriotic EnouGh 10 Give u
Thssty Per Cent Of Incomes.
But the basic answer to the ques.
'icn. How does Japan manage to pay
her bills?" can hardly he found IN the
statistical table Of her financial an.
nual. The greatest asset Of our en-.
pire 10 sentimental. says Adachi KIN.
nosuke In the American Review Of Re.
views. That our western friends may
see this fact clearly. permit me to
put IT In the following manner: Let
the government Of the United States
60 to Mr.. Smith In Chicago and Mr..
Brown In Wall street and say to them:
you are receiving 100000 year In.
come and we want you to give to the
support OF the government In one form
or another $4,000 year of your In.
come" Let the German government
or the British 90 to their people and
say the same thing. What would hap.
pen? A frst.class revolution on the
spot.
The people OF Japan are performing
the financial miracle OF giving up
about 30 per cent Of their net income
every day, without saying word
about IT. In other words, the greatest
asset Of the Jaoanese empire of to-
day Is the patriotism OF her people
within twenty-five years, perhaps, at
the rate Of conquest western com
mercialism and the doctrine OF indi
vidual rights are making among OUT
people, we shall be as civilized as any
other so.called Christian nation. As
yet. however, the state to the magma
| ton of the people Of Japan Is greater
than all the gods. The glorihcation Of
the state Is the Mecca OF all oul
dreams. We take very seriously al
matters connected with the state; sc
seriously. indeed. that we have M
! sense of humor about them. That Il
the reason why we caricature all o.
our eight million gods In the pleasant
est OF moods in the world, but woult
net for a moment permit any one t
caricature his majesty the emperor
This also Is the reason why We have
no graft In our government finance
And that saves lot Of money for GU
country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10

well. you leave me out when you
90 - far ~ that" said the drummer.
sadly. but I can't see why . good
cooking girl like you wastes her sweet.
ness on the lobby air. You ought to
have nice little home Of your own
somewhere. with roses climbing all
over the front Of II and . garden seat
for you and me to loll In when I'm In
town. Or else . snug little hat." he
went on. where I could have q few OF
the boys up for q little poker game
once In while and yop could Ax up
the lunch for us and take care Of the
rake-on. Doesn't that listen good to
you. Mabel?"
"You ought to hire somebody to
wake you up when you get one ofthsss
'pells." SAID the cigar girl. Besides.
you've been here for ten minutes and
I've rung up only . stingy little dime
In oil that time. The managers got
his eve on you. Now he's coming this
way."-Chicago Daily News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-10

friend. Medicine to-day n largely preventive and the
contagious diseases Is a campaign for education
cleanliness registration and wide observance Of reason
able rules Of right living.
This recognition Of the need and value Of publicity
not unnaturally leads to q reconsideration OF tho
tickiish" question OF what IL indscrminately called
advertising" The oldfashoned idea 10 that all forms
Of advertising are prohibited by medical ethics. and
that the physician who directly appeals to the public
writes himself down commercial" practitioner OF
low ideals candid treatment Of the subject such -
10 found In the address Of Dr. Petit president Of the
Illinois State Medical Society. At the Quincy meeting Of
that body. shows that the old socaed ethical prin
cipes honored In the breach rather than In the