davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
pTotruding piles in six to fourteen days
or money refunded. soc. 11-S-dtf
In Society's Whirl" at the Star
Theatre Thursday night, Nov. 10th.
Just the best ever, ll-9-2t
The High School Glee Club win give
their first entertainment Thursday
evening, Nov. 10th, in the Knights Of
Columbus hall, 7th and Colorado, and
not in the K. of P. hall as stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09

If you have farm, city property or
a stock Of merchandise you wish to ex-
change for property anywhere in the
United States, Mexico, Canada or Brit
ish Columbia, see us. Speake-Alills Co.,
over Eagle Mere. Co, phone 231. I1-7-6t
r. 4. Williams left today for Krip-
pa, Texas, to join his wife and baby
who left Saturday and will make that
city his home. The baby is reported
as being ILL.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09

Get it at tae Owl drug store. III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09

Have your carpets cleaned on the
floor BY the Duntley vacuum clcaner.
F. L. Gifford. Phone ll5, 2l6 Colo
rado. 3-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-09

R. L. Williams passed through
through Chickasha today on his way
to Knippa, Texas, where he will join
his family to make his fItuer home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
THE COOK LADY ANOTHER PHASE
The Kindergarten Applies PsychoogyDictum and Dogma The Servant Question Has Its Innings Now As Well
 As In Times Gone By-The Mistake She Made
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

s the "Experienced  The latest that my about
  a sng of a She cracked ID to she 
 
  the be butg uncheon?' house of he Ietus andp We like that at in and 
 So still in butw wi
 
  advice  by the dly
  al butterflies" "Remem to GU attention" which to impress the horny handed
 
  terribly he and all a marrag age Personally relating because is entirely and innings now as diplomatic
  provide morning wh absh precede fashionable discuss family aars outside o
 
  for The fired "instead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

manity generally. we will do well to re- member Abraham Lincoln's saying that there is a deal of human nature ir mankind" Whether In a man or or ganized body of men, the power to dc good means that such power may be twisted into evil, and in proportion as the power grows. so 1t becomes stead fly more important that 1t should be handled right. Just in proportion as in It's proper functions power Is impor- tant to social progress, so that in its improper function 1t becomes fraught with social disaster.
 "Outside critics sh ould appreciate the necessity of organized labor. and un- derstand and sympathize with what is good In it, instead of condemning 1t indiscriminately On the other hand those within its ranks should fearlessly analyze the criticisms directed against 1t andNruthlessly eliminate from the practices of organization those things which justify such criticism and at tack. This Is the path, not only oi right, but of wisdom and safety.
 Public opinion in the United States Is daily becoming more alert and more intelligent and more forceful, and nc organization, wether trades unions or corporation, whether industrial or non- industrial can endure or permanently amount to a social force if 1t does not harmonize with a wise and enlightened public opinion. Hitherto we Ameri- cans have been over-occupied with ma . terial things, and have neglected to watch the play of the social forces about us. But now we are awaking from that Indifference, and every form of organization representing an im- portant economic, political or social force must undergo closer scrutiny than ever before"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
ORDER UNUSUALLY
 GOOD IABOR DAY

Labor Day is over and the police de- partment heayed a sp,ighfy sigh of relief when they realisedsothe fact last night. The Labor Day ocaaelo has been a rec ord breaker. It waesone of the quietest, If not the quisfS34d that has ever been known in BlrnntneIArn. There was not a killing in afe4xsf Birmingham. There was not nfe af sGreater Birmingham. There was not b1d accident in the city. There was no s}flous disorder of any kind whatevesr
 recting his mn sdnring the day. had the following tu,sRygabout the order:
 "The daynkiiAbreeen very quiet one. unusuallyti4eis for Labor Day The police deI<l has had no trouble in haRdling gs3hk l&4y#ds, as they were not as larg4l 6G139Ebal So far as I know there 4othing to mar the day. I have ha4tD 411kber of extra men at work in anticibat atldIHpf the crowds that would be on He a{r9xts this afternoon and to- night Even fha negroes have been quieter
 There. f3Sredhur arrests for being drunk during Ye5fa0ay; six were locked up chargd6 Wlkha ftsorderly conduct and dis orderI9 Ebrdl8t "a aggravated, and six were chargG4' and battery. There was as&5f3fW 30 arrests for the day. This is conI Unusually small, as it Is below {iIt Average for Sunday arrests. Accordine 6 the patrclmen there was but 1Yft6 3fIIking done in the city yes-
 ck1 have been very quiet also at Hs &H jail There were very few ardef yesterday, and the ma1ss.ty of tM&X8<8&3he docket were charged with gafii6 *nIbe deputies also worked hard durinx tS6 day, but failed to unearth any dinaf3i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

real thing, and not mere legal nc- tion. There are occasional occupations where this is not necessary, but speaking broadly 1t is necessary throughout the great world of organized industry.
 T believe this practice of collective bar gaining, effective only through such or ganizations as the trades unions, to have been one of the most potent forces in the past century in promoting the progress of the wage-earners, and in securing lar ger social progress for humanity. I be- 1ieve in the principle of organized labor and in the practice of collective bargain ing, not merely as desirable thing for the wage-earners. but as something which has been demonstrated to be essential in the long run to their permanent pro- gress.
 This does not mean that l unequivo- cally indorse any or all practices that labor organizations may happen to adopt. or all principles that they may choose to enunciate Labor organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

century through machinery and steam. have been greater than the sum total of the changes of the proceeding thousands of years; and these very changes and this material progress have thrust upon us so- cial and political problems of the first magnitude.
 ..The triumphs of the physical science in the nineteenth century represented pro- gress primarily in the material clements of civilization. The most pressing prob lems that confront the present century are not concerned with the material pro- duction of wealth; but with its distribu- tlon The demands of progress now deal not so much with the material as With the moral and ethical factors of civiliza- ton. Our basic problem is to see that the marvelously augmented powers of production bequeathed to us by the nine teenth century shall in the twentieth be made to administer to the needs or the many rather than be exploited for the profit of the few.
 Larger Social Problem
 eThe American wage-earner faces this larger social problem in a dual capacity; first as a citizen of the republic charged with the full duty of citizenship, and next as wage-earner who, together With his fellow workers, is vitally concerned In the question of wages and general conditions of employment, which affect not only his well being and that of his wife and chii- dren, but the opportunities of all work CTS for a higher development.
 ''It is true of wageworkers, as Of all other citizens, that most of their pro- gress must depend upon their own inltla- tive and their progress. There IS, nrst, the share which the mans own individual qualities must dtermne. That Is the most important of all, but nothing can supply the place of individual capacity. Yet there are two other factors also of prime importance, namely, what can be done by the wage-workers in cooperation with on another; and what can be done by government-that is, by the instrument through which all the people work col lectively.
 Wages and other most important con- ditions of employment must remain large- lv outside of government control; must be left for adjustment by free contract be- tween employers and wage-earners. But to attempt to leave this merely to individ- ual action means the absolute destruction of individualism; for where the individual is so weak that he, perforce, has to ac- cept whatever strongly organized body chooses to give him, his individual liberty becomes a mere sham and mockery. It IS indispensibly necessary, in order to pre- serve to the largest degree our system of individualism, that there should be enec- tive and organized collective action
 Must Act Jointly
 ..The wage-earners must act jointly, through the process of collective bargain ing. in great industrial enterprises. Only thus can they be put upon a plane of eco- homie equality with their corporate en- ployers. Only thus is freedom made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
GREAT THRONGS EXTEND WELCOME
 TO ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D S~~~~~>~~~~~>~>~>~~~~~~ earth that stands as near or as dear to the laboring people as does Theodore Roosevelt" he said.
 After Judge Amidon had presented him the colonel said he had special word to say to the North Dakota travellers. He referred to the stage coach and the man dressed to impersonate him.
 A Rival Sportsman
 ''I shad not expected" he said, ito see you in the parade, including what ap- peared to be as a rival sportsman. To me he appeared to be a good fellow and hope the portrait resembled the original"
 In his speech the colonel made 1t clear that he did not wish to give blanket ndorsement of everything done by labor unions, although he said he believed them to be necessity of modern life, and he thoroughly approved of them. He said he was with the unions when they were right, but if a union did anything wrong he would be against it on that score.
 Whenever any man tells you," he con- tinued, that a labor organization never goes wrong, you make up your mind that he is telling you what he knows to be untruth.
 "In the long run the most uncomfort- able truth makes better travelling com panion than a falsehood.'
 Colonel Roosevelt outlined his ideas of what should be done to improve the con- dition of workmen.
 Five minutes before the colonel had fin- ished his speech rain began to fall again. He hurried through the last part of his address, and the people remained until the last word was spoken.
 From the park the colonel returned to his hotel and took dinner with Congress- man and Mrs. Hanna.
 Colonel Roosevelt left tonight for St. Paul to address the conservation congress there tomorrow.
 ROOsevelt's Address
 Colonel Roosevelt delivered a typical Labor Day speech. He spoke of the ne- cessity of labor unions and the good work they had done, but he warned the work ingman against dishonest labor leaders, who misuse the power of these great or- ganizatons for their own selfish ends.
 He stated emphatically that he favored the eight-hour day, and urged the enact ment of state and federal legislation rel ative to woman and child labor.
 The ex-President's speech follows:
 ''Today-on Labor Day--I speak in one sense especially to those personally and yitally interested in the labor struggle; and yet speak of this primarily as one aspect of the larger social struggle grow ing out of the attempts to readjust social conditions and make them more equit- able.
 "The nineteenth century was distinctly one of economic triumphs-triumphs in the domain of productions. including transportation and the mechanics of ex- change. The marvellous progress made in these respects multiplied mans productive power to an almost inconceivable degree. In the nineteenth century, as during all previous periods sinue history dawned. that is the changes brought in q single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

there story about the Cook Lady
 the "Experenced' line somehow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Boxl PkRrY

i A box party attending the opening oi
 the BIjou last evening included the fol 1pwing Miss Virginia White, Miss Mary 4Kinney, Miss Laura Westcott, Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Emily Somerville, MT Hollis Bush, MT. A. H. Witt, MT. W. T
 Leake, MT. Maurice Henderson, MT. Bres tor Brown and MT. Val Holt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

tions have the weakness and defects common to all other forms of human organizations. Sometimes they act very well and sometimes they act very bad ly, and I am for them when they act well. and I am against them when they act badly. 1 believe that their exist ence is a necessity; l believe that their aims and purposes are generally good and I believe that all of them have occasionally made mistakes. and that some of them have been, guilty of wrong doing.
 Designing Men Tempt
 Just in so far as they are strong and effective they tempt designing men who seek to control them for their own interests, and stimulate the desires of ambitious leaders who may be clever, crooked men. or who may be honest but visionary and foolish. In other words, in treating of labor unions, as in treating of corporations, or of hu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Escaped Negro Caught

Albert Ferguson. the negro who made such thrilling escape from the patrol wagon last Saturday, while en route to the jail has been captured in Tusca- loosa. A telegram from that place yes terday morning brought the information to Chief Bodeker. Detective McDuff went to Tuscaloosa yesterday to bring Fergu- son back to this city, where he is wanted on a charge of burglary and grand lar ceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Girl Charged With Murder

Willie McConon. a negro girl. was arrested yesterday on charge of mur- der by Officers Maloney and Thornton of the police force. II is believed that she is the negro wanted for the murder of another negro girl in Walker county. The Walker county officials will be com municated with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Geo. I. Barnes
 SECRETARY.
 Room 727. Bell Building.
Wnnted Here for Murder

John Jefferies. alias John Adams. the negro who has been captured by the police department of Chattanooga is wanted in Birmingham for murder. ac- -cording to Sheriff Higdon. Inere is a slight alteration of his name. but the sheriff states that there is warrant for his arrest. The chief of police of Chattanooga was wired yesterday to send a photograph of the negro and if he is the one wanted 1t Is probable that a man will be sent 10 Chattanooga to bring him back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
SOCIETY
TERPsICHOREAN CLUB
 GIVES BRILLIANT DANCE

 GIVES BRILLIANT DANCE A brilliant event was the dance given last evening at Friars' hall by the Terpsi-. chorean club in farewell to the boys and girls who are leaving for the various coll leges The party was chaperoned by MT, and Mrs. Henry Badham, MT. ands Mfs$ Charles Abbott, pr. and Mrs. E. D. Sib1<fff MT. and Mrs. J. H. McCary,, MT. and gMss Sterling Wood, MT. and Mrs Ingles. AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB asF dttW { The following are included amozz ssfhose dining at the Southern club Sunday even- ing: kt
 Miss Moody, Miss Sadie G'4llespy, Miss Mary Ware, Miss Mabel Wtheelock, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Mary Resh MeLester, Maj. A. De valcourt, M. Wi- Hams, MT. E. P. wiliah6fa, MAfs [ J. Asbury, MT. C. A Brown, My: E M, fBrown, pr. A. c. Campbell, MT R. D. Curry, Mr J. L. Edwards, Mr. Perkins Ellis. Judge c. w. Ferguson, Mr. T., M. Hall. Mr. Hor- ace Hammond, jex-Gov. w D. Jelks, MT. E. H. CabanissI Mr. N. W. Johnston, Mr. W. H. Kettig,e MT. E. M. Kilby, MT. R. N. Mabry, Mrfs v. Mabry, MT. W. W. Martin, .Mrl Hs s: Matthews. MT. R. s. Michael. 7fr- A. Norman, MT. B. A. Reyn0qd1}H11zDave Roberts, MT. w. G. seibeaH laxr. William Ryan, pr. c. w. Shr0pMAt4, MT. c. W. Sloan, MT. and Ms .sBryde, MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones s53(kfhnd Mrs. James c. Long, Jr. lB0x PKRTY
 E A box party attending the opening of the BI5ou last evening included the fol- Rowing: Miss Virginia White, Miss Mary IsKinney, Miss Laura Westcott, Miss Mary II Campbell. Miss Emily somerville, Mr. Hollis Bush MT. A. H. Witt, MT. W. T. Leake, Mir Maurice Henderson, MT. Bres- tor Brown and MT. Val Holt.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mrs H. L. Barham and Mrs. K. J. Barham of Birmingham and Mrs. A. S. Hall of Mobile are among the visitors at Tate Spring.
 Miss Maggie Daly has returned from Kansas City, where she has been the guest of her uncle, MT. M. E. Walsh.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rollins are receiving congratulations on the birth of a little 1 daughter.
 Mrs. J. D. Darling is the guest of friends in Decatur.
 Mrs. William A. Roberts is visiting rela- tives in Pulaski, Tenn.
 Mrs. B. F. Fin is the guest of her daughter. Mrs Earl Drennen. Mrs. T. Cumberland has returned home to Mobile after visit to relatives. | Mir and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin have re- turned from Warm Springs, Va. Mir and Mrs. Lester Fossick are the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Allen Asher, in Atlanta. MT. Richard F. Johnston and son, Rich Miss. They will be followed by Mrs. Johnston and Eugene Johnston later in the week.
 MT and Mrs. S. H. Ryal have named | theN little son James Reid. | Mrs. Richard Frieze is visiting rela- I lives in Greenvile. | Miss Bessie Miller is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Greene in Montgomery. | Mrs. D. H. Dunlap is visiting friends in | Talladega.
 Miss Ruth Davis is the guest of the Misses Byrd in New Decatur. Miss Nellie Gray is visiting friends in Hattiesburg, Miss. MT. and Mrs. Terrence Mackin have re- l turned from an extended trip west. | Miss Flora and Miss Kate Friedman l have returned from New York, and are at | home with MT. and Mrs. J. Friedman on South Sixteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
s'V74 5Ef1 OF DIABETEs

spr 4kUo., October, 1909 Halls TexatN 50f No 2926 Olive St., St. Louis &1 Al ne of severe case of $:: $:::s s.s::s :; j: s
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
CHOATE SPEAKS OF
CHAMLEE CHARGES

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. Sept q
Joseph II, Coate. former ambassador
to Great Britain, on being Informed
at his summer residence here today
by the Associated Press that George
w Chalmlee had asked leave TO with
draw his petition for consideration
by the American Bar association Of
charges made against Mr., Choate by
John r. Watts OF New York. and that
tho association probably would take
no action on the charges, made the
following statement;
The charges OF Mr. John II. Watts
against me are absolutely unfounded.
and l am glad the American Bar as.
sociatlon has diSavowed all re5pon
Sibility for them.
Il have never acted for Mr. Watts
or had any knowledge of his affairs.
SO far as his charges against my for
mer firm have heretofore come to my
knowledge, | have Investigated them
and found them to be without foun.
dation."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
THEY DISCUSSED
FOUR.STATE FAIR

Yesterday at noon at the Hermit
age p A. Dix OF Roy entertained a
company of good roads advocates. the
members of the party being NJ. s.
Browning. Lyman Skeen, BILLY VII.
son. NJ. A. Childs, H. w Dunn, s. w.
Badcon, Joseph Bailey. Oscar Mad.
son, Sam Thomas. Andrew Allen.
John Chllds and II. NJ. Rowe.
A delicious lunch was served and
the time was otherwise spent In dis
cusslng the good roads subject and
incidentally. the Four-State Fair II
was proposed by Billy" Wilson that
a prize be offered to the Youngest
boy and girl who can ride best and
handle horse in front of the grand
stand some day during the fair. II
was readily agreed to and there and
then $50 was subscribed for that pur-
pose. $40 TO be given the successful
girl and $40 TO the boy.
Two entries were made for the CON
test before the party left The HermI-
taGe. they being made by Lyman
Skecn. who stated that his 2-year-oId
daughter and 4-year old boy would
ride
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mrs. Dan Ensign OF the Arlington
Is entertaining sixty guests at the
Hermitage this afternoon at a lunch
con given In honor OF Mrs ]. c.
Armstrong and daughters. Margaret
and Dorothy. who leave soon for their
home in Los Angeles.
The following were among the
guests invited:
Mesdames Horace Peery, r. NJ.
Conroy. o. NJ Runyon, Fulton. T.
II. Carr. Elliott Brown, Stanley
Wee. s w, Badcon, N. Thorn.
as. ]. S. Corlew, Rudolph Kuch-
Ter. F NJ briggs. Art Kuhn, Isaacs.
r, S Joyce. Jas CasSIn. T. D. Dee, NJ
Porter, Il, NJ. Allison, C. o Dee, II. ].
Peery. VIM. Douglass, J. tC. Arm
strong, F. E. Nichols, F. w. Harring.
ton. Eccles, H. C. Wood. w. w
Fleetwood Abe Kuhn, Wertheimer,
DR. Condor, T. H. Davis, w. T. TuF.
ner. Joe Thomas, r. T. Hume, E T.
Hulantski. p. Healy, Jack Lynch, T
A. Whalen, |. L. Reynolds. f. Matson
T. Fitzgerald J. Hurst, w. G. Dalym,
pie. VIM. Van Allen. II. II. Spencer
j. n Spargo, ] Spargo. DR.. Grout,
w. L. Burt, Nate Kuhn, Geo MatsoD
j, s. Lewis. DR.. Rowe, j. w. Abbott.
G.. /. Becker, F l. Voorhees,, A. A.
Wenger., A Walker, A. R Haywood
G. NJ. Mccormick, j. Browning. II. c,
Blgelow, A. p Bigelow, r.. f. Hoag
Mcintosh. Misses Fitzgerald. Wen
ger and Flint
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
CLERK POLICY SELF
CONFESSES CRATER

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-The hearing ol
conspiracy charges against former Id
inois Central officials in the munich
pal court resulted today in a demand
by the defense that Clarence II. Pol
ley. former chief clerk OF the Oster.
mann Manufacturing company. be
held to the grand jury as a self-con-
fessed participant In the big Illinois
Central car repair frauds Policy.
who was brought TO Chicago from his
home in California by the prosecution
had given considerable evidence
against Frank B. Hartman. John NJ
Taylor and Charles +. Ewing, tho
three defendants in the conspiracy
hearing,
When the REORGANIZATION of Pol.
ley was concluded. Attorney Hoover,
for the defense. asked TO address
Judge Bruggemeyer,
Attorney Hoover turned to Policy
asking If Policy intended to return to
California.
Demands Policy Be Bound Over,
"Yes, l do" said Policy.
"TlSan," contended Attorney Hoov-
er, Il demand that this witness be
held to the grand jury as q seil-con-
fessed participant In the frauds that
have been perpetrated against the II
linois Central
This man" continued Attorney
Hoover, comes into this court with a
smirk and a smile and relates how he
had padded bills and defrauded the
railroad out OF thousans of dollars.
He gives facts and figures to support
his confession and he admits that he
has received these large sums OF
money AS an officer of this court
| demand that he be bound over to the
grand jury for examination on a GRIM
inal charge"
Judge Bruggcmeyer ordered Attor-
ney Hoover to prepare petition con-
tanning his demand for presentation to
the court tomorrow morning.