davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09

Section 3. That this ordinance shall
be published in the Chickasha Express,
newspaper Of general circulation in
said city for four consecutive weeks and
if at the expiration of said period the
amount assessed against each of said
lots or pieces of ground shall not have
been paid then the mayor and council
shall cause tax warrants to be issued
against each of the said iors and pieces
OF ground which said tax warrants
shall recite the date of the passage of
this ordinance. the amount of the as
sessment and the description OF the
property and shall be signed by the
mayor of said city ana counter signed
BY the city clerk of said city, and shall
be delivered to the contractor in pay
ment of the contract price of said
work.
Section A. That is necessary for
the peace and safety of said city that
this ordinance shall become operative
at once, in that its failure so to do
would cause great Inconvenience and
hardship upon said city and said con-
tractor. Accordingly an emergency is
hereby declared by reason whereof
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication
This ordinance duly passed with
section four considered separately and
passed by an affirmative vote of
three-fourths of the members elected
to the city council of said city, on this
the 14th day of October, 1909.
Passed and approved with section
four included this the 14th day Of Oc-
tober, 1909.
VIM Edwards,
Mayor of the City of Chickasha.
Attest:
Joe Dews,
City Clerk. 1O-19-4w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09

IN proving a match for the brow
beating lawyer the woman witness is
probably in the majority At a recent
case in court a woman witness was
giving very dangerous evidence
against the prisoner and the attorney
for the defense, nettled at her man.
ner. decided to embarrass her If he
could.
IN giving your testimony, madam,
observe that you are constantly
using the word irony May / ask II
you comprehend It's true meaning?"
well, | think do. ] win Illus
trate. II we're to call you a gentle
man ] should mquestionably be in
dulging in most decided irony"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09
sMAsHEs ALL RECORDS.
1O-19-4w

AS an allround laxative tonic and
health.builder no ether pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys, purify the blood. strength
en- the nerves. cure constipation, dys-
pepsla, hiliousness, jaundice, headache.
chills and malaria, Try them Twen-
ty-fiye cents at Brown & Co.'S. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09
A Laughing Monkey.

The keeper held a young chimpan
zee in his agms.
Want to hear monkey laughg" he
said. Then listen.'
The keeper tickled the chimpanzee
uRder the arms y squirmcd ana syrsg.
gled. and it's body was shaken with
chuckling laughter.
"chimpanzees," said the keeper. are
the only creatures besides man that
laugh. A bear or tiger Wouldn't
laugh II you ticlxled him all day. Ask
Teddy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09

Group Cured and Chid's Life Saved.
rIt affords me great pressure to add
my testimony 10 that Of the thousands
who have been benefited BY Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy MY child. An
drew, when only three years old. was
taken with severe attack of Group,
and thanks to the prompt use Of Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. his life was
saved and Today he is robust and
healthy boy" says Mrs. A. Coy. Jr.,
Of San Antonio, Texas. This remedy
has been in use for many years Thou
hands OF mothers keep II at hand, and
n has never been known to fai For
sale by all druggists. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09

Sweeney, deceased, as is necessary for
reasons in said petition stated,
1T is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published for four success
siye weeks In the Chickasha Daily Ex
press Of Chickasha. Oklahoma.
n. M. Williams.
(seal) County Judge.
Attest;
w. NJ. Bondurant,
Ex-Officio County Court Clerk.
William Stacey,
Attorney. 11-4-4w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09
pevIIed Cheese.

Crate two ounces Of Parmesan
cheese, add one teaspoonful chopped
pickles. teaspoonfuI curry powder
and plenty Of mustard Butter slices
OF toast on both sides and spread
with the mixture. Put ON well-but-
tered tin and bake five minutes in
hot oven
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09

Open the birds in the usual manner
and draw. Cover with wet clay and
bury in hot Goals. In 40 minutes draw
from the fire; peel OF clay, when
feathers and skin viii come too. They
are very delicious cooked this way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09
ADVERTISING MERCHANTS.

We make advertising sign boards
any size or design, for half the price
you pay mai lorder house Southwest
ern Advertising Company, Room ! In
man building, city. Get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09
RAGS WANTED.

Bring your clean white rags to the
Daily Express press room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-09

j ! : / / ! ! ] |
written y seymour Eaton : d II psa.sSsi. No y
The man who succeeds must fill his job so full
that he bulges out little at the op where people
can see him. The successful store must do the
thing, only in different way.
The goods must be on hand; the prices must be
right the service must be commendable; the trading
must be square; the kind of square that has four
equal sides and four right angles.
Every successful store has its trademark whether
the merchant knows it not. Its advertising and its
service have created public sentiment in its favor
which neither fire time obliter-
ate Nine times out of ten this trademark is the
stores biggest asset.
Much Of the ordinary store advertising is ahand-
to-mouth sort Of business; effort tc make t,,mor
rows sales equal to todays yesterdays; and this
is just true Of the department store Of the small
er shop. The advertisement appears in the morning
and the merchant figures out the net results in the
evening. 1t is true that the bargain advertisement
Of today is Of little, if any next week. 1t is for
gotten in wentyfou hours; but if the store makes
feature of genuine bargains, then each bargain sale
helps to advertise the bargain department The
advertising ought to be done in such way as to
permanently advertise the department as well as to
emphasize the bargains of the day.
Don't 60 at it as if you advertising
auction sale. As said at the outset your store is IT,
seed in the soil the advertising is the rain and the
sunshine inexperienced advertisers dig up the seed
every evening to if it is growing or pull up the
young plant by the roots because it didn't bear fruit
or flowers the first week.
1t is safe to say that not more than one third Of
the people looking for bargains the other two-
thirds are looking for quality and style. The very fact
that the goods offered at bargain prices leaves the
impression that there is something wrong with the
quality or that the style is season behind Good
advertising should enable merchant to sell $50 coats
at SIS instead Of SIS coats at $3.50 in other words
it should create confidence rather than doubt AS in
stocks and bonds the securities quoted above par are
always more desirable in the thought of the investing
public than those quoted at discount
Advertising is tremendous force which in action
contradicts all mechanical laws The circumference
and speed and working power increase. while the
motor remains the same.
Make your advertising continuous. This is the
first great secret of success Copy and medium and
at it.
oII(u,,ulot,~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

, inaccuraries To Gr1 tt,t ana. ~ fl,ofr
work uae incorrect MAS. d sfier a. those
young mon.
But they forgot their chapriu lp tho
warmth of Wa4bineton's commenda-
ton Rorbarnbeau Who bsd known and
heard of Vasbtnrton only as "a cold
formal ausfare man was su,.prisad
whom the commander chief "A little
later asked the vounr aids what thev
Thought of tho American rorcos-bovy
tho natriot soldiers stood the inspection
of tha trained soldlara
Dumas promptiv reptla5 that only tho
Rhode island REGIMENT looked soidier-
d. or tho others discinlipo ,,as moon
and efficiency seemed low
Da Tomafb uras eor,-. tb, Ap,o,.,,, b,
ARMY 5fd r,f ba,.c a st,.,,,..o,. ..,.,,i,.,.
arm TIa uoe ,ot ,or,ret,,,t a. t,,,1gc
D.. frst.t,5 tn, r-o,,, al, tt.,f,.1 "A.
sar,.atio,, ana ,,r..ri,,,.., A.. ,.l,,t5 ~.
indo,eta,5 bo,,. 49,, 80, 49,, ,.,,,,,1,.
c,,,,tr..,5 81 r1,ri,. I'm.
49,. IL, 80. 60
,,-,tr.. a., .,..ss. ,gul' sun,
~. ,,,,,.,.t- us 'i'". ~
i I ~ I.' .,g y11e ''lu Vl'lel :
~, ~" ',,l ,ll.'-li i'''eH on way ne
'tN ,'a'''" " tii"l ~ pu|
"lHI N'i o.. HarNtls' haa literally de-
r'"h ia'u crack regiment OF
r'Vliaul me american must nave
"-It lidt SHOWS nest under tfldl.
h,I 'li'r S1ld thc amer cans. M hght-
ing Ih open formation, violated the Gus
l9m OF the armies Of Europe violated
tine ttctlcs OF the great captains. but
~ they won against better fed, better
clothed, better armed and better
trained forces he wondered 30 there was
not virtue in the style tho Ameri-
can employed For his part what sur
pused him most was the fortitude Of
the American army under the wretched
commissary conditions Nothing but a
patriotism almost beyond understand
ing could explain 10.
As 20 the maps, Dumas was an engl-
neer of ability, a man who appreciated
snn' ouhnly 'n, "ppnra'igh "I nls pro-
ysa'y" il W"iial a. nc l-auleil htu
49,. aiu Solll' mems
". "l', ~ N.lu l'''i'i ~ ili.'-
t"Iy n', 't''uS' anu ner,ule', 'ialugu 20
l'.'',oi "HN sVo'"hlua' ""lh "
,,, ii ,en' ''II nls Aisi vas Soilnihlls
w ',i'' ..i'1 Wv MI" ~ ~
80, 80 ~ ~ 'iu I'l,i' l's Hia' t,..5
l.,l 80 't az "a. lus ~.
-, r,.. ~, ~ ~, $3.50, ~" e.u.ol'''
NJ. s''u . ~
,r,. n. t -. 49, ~ 'll
' ~ ~ IA it.l va "a. ys, y.
49,, i"a 49,, w "a. 30
-, 'p.i','i,,.,,, , 49, ~ ~
- IN 80 ~, 80 ~ .neul ,
i,,,,.,,,,l Moulu 'il'' ~.
,@,i1S " - .,si' leu, t,,.. ~
-. i@pts Ms i,isitu '-Oil'5
~ N,,u 1870 "a, ~.' ~
GU, 80. 49, - ao ma, I'm. ~
gog''s He.t 'hey "oIt t1ser 10y ac1!oh'
~ ~ ,l,at .'li ~, "s9 ,'rlI su'ulns star.
.s ,,,,. 's,..t ~. - y. 49,, - -
me- o.s ne ne w. EN-, Io felt s s,,ro 0'b III,
.lt 'c' ui Wy Nei nc lelt sur ms
y"uns ' as,. "os'u pay Wen ''. .,ll
a ,,.,,5,,,i az 20 TO- o,,E SUI pu' I've
So ~ i nv
"Hu t", t''"Pl' In ""'ao caus0 tney nan
e'''''u .,ll
AFTER THE INTERVIEW.
Rochamheau wondered that night as
he lay boo his tent In 10 was the wine
that had made Washington talk. Few
men. and especially Young ones. got
80 much attention from the command
er-n-chief Assuredy the general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

bons. IN mortihes me that men have
raised so high should sink so low"
He WIS right Bcrthicr few DAYS
later marching at the head VI the
marshals before Louis XVIII said.
France. having groaned for % yean
under the weight OF misforumes. hes
looked forward to the happy day
which now shines upon her.
Louis XVIII made him peer "
France and commander Of the kings
bodyguard. but as he rode through the
streets the people Grid, "Go % Eliza
Berthier; go 10 Elbai'
When Napoleon escaped from Eba
and King Louis fled 60 Client. Bcrther
wished to accompany him bat the
king was unwilling. Then Berthler de-
cided on Bomberg, ia Bavaria. There
on May 10, 1915, as he saw the allies
fleeing through tho streets in their re-
treat from France he fell or hurled
himself from "a balcony
So ended the life OF Bcrthier. soldier
Of the Republic Of the United states
soldier OF the Republic of France
RICHARD SPILLANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
WHERE HE FAILEp.

Strange that a man with such
| mind was incapable OF commanding an
| army. or even "a regiment. AT the
| close Of 1871. when Napoleon returned
20 Paris Berthier solicited command
/ or the army He got H. and was or
/ dered to advance to Rome. Within so
| DAYS everything was I'm confusion and
| Berthier wrote 20 Napoleon begging 90
| be relieved OF the command. II beg
YOU 10 recall me. You can do me no
| greater kindness" he wrote
Napoleon smiled and sent Massena.
once again he begged Napoleon for
"A principal command. Napoleon gave
o. This was in 1909. But he made
such absurd disposition OF the trooTs
that II the Archduke Charles. against
whom be was operating. had been alert
Inc French army would have been
ru.cod. I'm the hour OF peril Davoust
scnt for Napoleon. and the emperor
bringing the dsorganized and scatter
ed forces together, righted Ia a few
days the errors Berther had been
making for a month, and then. by
a mastery movement. not only chang
ed the whole situation but sent tho
Austrians back beaten.
For rs years with but few oxcep-
tions Berthior was by NapOleon's side
every day In italy, Egypt by the Po,
on the Rhine, the Danube and IN
ikMnHIh ANNA were ANHtNflNIa 81 wen NNi
Bcrthicr get 10 know him that he
seemed 20 read the cmpcrors
thoughts Although admitted 20 an in
timacy such as mo- other man enjoyed,
Berthicr held NapOelon I'm the great
est awe and reverence. Bonamrtc's
travelling coach WAS arranged as much
for Berthior as for tho emTcror. As
they swept along the road Napoleon
made use Of the time debating dis
patches, which Berthior lottod down
and al the next stopping place hllcd
out with precision that satisfied even
the most oxacting master man could
have
A hint from Napoleon was enough
FOR him. for $50 accustomed had he
become 90 the action Of the emperor's
mind that he almost anticipated his
orders Tie knew the meaning OF every
look and gesture Of the master sol
dicr. ne was Of inestimable assistance
as subordinate. but there his qualih-
cations ended.
And set at lodi. Arcola and In other
actions whore he was permitted 90 lead
"a charge or defend a position. De disc
played the utmost bravery. 80 one, I'M
deed. questioned his courage
his LOVE AFFAIR
queer man was Berthior After Na-
puleon had conquered Italy routed
The AuHtrians and became the ono
victorious general of the Republican
army Berthier fcll 100 love. His pas-
sion wac for "a Nine. Nifconu. who
was burdened already with husband.
Whether she reciprocatcd his affec-
tlon ls not sure. but in tho Egyptian
camI align Bcrthier made himself ridic-
ulous he had tent near DTS own
httGd up beautifully. ana here ho had
cnshrined the portrait of his lady
love. Here Brrihier would retire alone
and, throwing himself before the por-
trait pour out VOWS OF his devotion.
NAPOLEON. in disgust told him 90 go
home ne started but returned weep
ing. saying he could not desert bis |
beloved general.
when Napoleon returned 10 France |
and became first consul he made Bcr-
thier minister VI war Ia Paris, under /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Tomorrow will be the 2ath anniversary of the York
town affair October II, l7sl CORVALLIS sent out
hshag Of truce and two days later his army laid down
its arms The following romantic narrative accordingly
should have distinct historical interest at this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

| plans Of campaign and direct the move
| ments OF the armies OF the republic.
| one Of the first plans he drew up had
| 30 do with work OF the army OF the
Alps when Kellermann got II he
wrote back that the originator be-
! longed in an insane asylum General
| Scherer scoffingly wrote TO the com.
mittee that the man who made the
plan for the army OF italy had better
come and carry II out himself.
MEETS NAPOLEON.
When the committee showed Scher-
er's letter 10 the man of destiny he
replied, "Give one command; the rest
is easy" They gave the command
and when the appointment was an
nOunced Berthier who had studied the
maps sent 10 kellermann, begged for
appointment 20 serve under the general
who was TO relieve Scherer Berthier.
the map maker. saw in the plans and
the maps of the man In the geograph-
ica bureau the hand OF "a genius. In
January 1896. Napoleon Bonaparte was
made general Of the army OF italy
and Berhier went with him as quar-
termaster- general. Never had they
met before Never were two men more
useful to each other Berthier was
AZ: Napoleon %. Within week Ber-
thier knew Bonaparte to be one OF
within less than that time Napoleon
knew that he had in Berthier the man
Of an men necessary TO his plans
on May 6. after he had won the bat
ties Of MOntenotte MillesimO and Lodi,
he wrote to the directory: "Berthier
passes the day by my side and the
night at his desk II Is impossible 10
join more activity, good will, courage
T,,or, tho frst Italian camnalgn IN
tu Napoleon abdicated and was sent 10
Elba. Berthier was the right-hand Of
the Little Corporal. As an executive
officer he was a marvel. and as assist
ant in preparing and expediting ar
fairs ne had no equal He was able
to present the most complicated move
ments OF an army with a clearness
and simplicity that was easily under
stood. His memory was extraordinary
and ne always had at his command
the position OF all the forces and could
name every commander from captain
up. Every order he attended 10 per-
sonallv. and his eXactness and regu-
laritv were a revelation 10 those who
knew the magnitude Of his work He
could receive and transmit directions
Of the most complicated variety with
out the slightest hitch and without
hesitation. and no man living, not even
Napoleon. had such geographical and
Topographic knowledge His activity
knew no limit He followed Napoleon
IN all Bouaparte's observations. and
this without in the least neglecting his
official duties Frequently In battle
NAPOLEON called upon him 10 report the
exact situation Of the forces. So fully
did Napoleon rely upon him that there
grew up "A belief that he was the gen
ius and not Napoleon but this be-
lief did not last long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
THE CURTAIN FALLS.

While Napoleon fastened 10 FOn-
tainebleau the allies marched through
the streets OF Paris. when word came
that nothing would satisfy the allies
but the abdication of Napoleon.
Berthier asked permission TO 20 to
Paris Napoleon gave IL. but as the
marshall left the room the fallen
monarch laughed scornfully "He
will beg appointment from the Bour-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
BENHER

the consulate and under the empire
Berthicr was as invaluable 20 Ma
poleon as in the field As a cOurtier
Berthicr seemed as good as a chief
of stan. Josephine held him in the
highest esteem and many times when
her eNtravaganCes led her 10 folly
Berthier shielded her from discovery.
Jewels for which she squandercd for
tunes Borther had charged as war
supplies. but never so far as known
did Berthicr practise deception on
the emperor except in thus shielding
josephine
When Napoleon set aside the cm-
press and married Marie Louise, 1t was
Berthier who went 20 Austria and
acted as NapOleon's proxy at the royal
wedding.
And Napoleon was not ungenerous.
Upon Bcrthier he shoWered honors
and fortunes. Marshal OF France he
made him and Prince of Wagram and
NeufchateL And he gave TO him a
princess of Bavaria as a Wife. But. alas
soon after this marriage Monsieur
Visconti died, and Berthier. bewailing
his lot, went to Napoleon what
miserable man I am" he walled
Had I been constant Nine, Nisconu
would have been my Wife,
only Berthicr and Caulincourt were
with Napoleon that day in 1854 when
news reached the emperor that Paris
had capitulated
"To surrender the capital TO the
enemy what poltroons," Napoleon eN-
claimed. Miserable wretches. / asked
them 10 hold out only "A hours. Mar
mont, 100, who had sworn he would
he heWn 10 pieces rather than sur
render. And Joseph ran OFT. toO-my
brother"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

From Boston Berthier went to Porto
Oantll1. Ncnezucll. and On the course
of time was ordered back to France
fol several years hls work in the army
wac obscure Most uf hls duty wss
DOB ihe pommIasaly department. Then
when t1c uphrlFal came aud Louis WA.
gullutncd and France heCamr "a rc-
pubic hr was made major general OF
lne National Guard of Versailles
When thc outbreak came n Ia Nendec
he Wds made quaftormtHt,r-gene OF
iNH revolutionary armies 400 one of
the battles Boz was wounded Upon
hs recovery be- became uuartemHstcr-
general uf tho army of tho north come
mandrl py Marshal Luckucr and later
hN General kclrrmann. DE went with
hcllclmauu when tho latter took com
maud NJ the army of the Alps
ip 90 this time no one mad seen any
thing remarkable in the abilities ~
hcnihlcr Painstak.ng honest. order
N and systematic. Boz wac slave to
duiy, hui that WAS all others had %
direct him BE- ana little 81 his own
initiative.
BUT 4 great change was 20 come over
me ia nf heuhior on Aug ~. 1875
man Pr destiny WAS assigned by the
committee of public safety of France
% lls geographical bureau, 10 work OUT