davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

noYNToN HEATING AND COOKING AP-
PARATIs-See our new deslgna. shoW FpHlnas
SIth &C.. between broadway aud On avs-A@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-05

@ L:ssr T Ssy S oss 81 HssaSS HSs;Su
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
POLITICAL Duty.

Society, for the purpose Of gov
ernment IS divided into two classes
the good and the bad If the good men
dominate in numbers and influence in
the Affairs Of government, we haye
good laws and good government, and
the converse Is true ii the bad element
prevails In our political affairs. In Ok
lahoma we viii have Just as good gov
ernment as we deserve. We viii de-
serve Just as good government as we
demand--no better and no worse. As
long as the horest voters Of the state
perform their political obligations and
register their votes on election day, our
state government Is secure one real
patriot who goes to the polls and casts
an honest ballot in favor OF honest gov.
ernment, is worth more to the state
and community than hundred self
styled patriots who stay at home and
sped their time crying out against bad
laws and corrupt officials. / have no
patience with the man. be he preacher
or iayman, who envelopes himself in
cloak Of self-styled righteousness.
and holds himself aloof from political
contests. II he is at heart d good man.
Il is the more incumbent upon HIN to
take part in politics. Politics viii never
be made puFer and cleaner by unclean
voters bur an honest citizenship, CON
stantIy and diligently asserting itself,
win give US clean politics and clean
politicians. Lee Cruce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Goyernor--Lee cruce. Ardmore.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. J. McAles-
ter, Of McAlester
Secretary Of state-Ben H. HarrI-
son.
Treasurer Robert Dunlop Of New
kirk.
Auditor-Leo Meyer Of sayre.
Superintendent Of Public Instrcc-
tion-R. H. Wilson Of Chickasha.
Attorney General--charles West Of
Enid.
Commissioner Of Charities and Cor
Kate Barnaid OF Oklahoma
City.
Labor commIssioner-Charles E.
Daugherty OF Oklahoma City.
Corporation Comrissioner-G George
A. Henshaw Of Madill.
President Board Of Agriculture
Thomas Bryan Of Perry.
state Printer-GIles Farris Of Man
gum.
Inspector and Examiner-c. A. Tay-
lor Of Pond Creek.
Mine Inspector-Ed Boyle OF Chant.
Insurance commissioner-P. A. Bal
lard Of Coyle.
Clerk Supreme court-W. H. l..
Campbell Of Ada.
Justices Supreme Court-M. J..
Kane, Kingfsher and J. J. Dunn, AIva.
Congressman, Fifth District-scott
Ferris, Lawton.
District Judge-Frank M. Bailey,
Chickasha.
State Senators-Geo. w. Barefoot,
Chickasha; Joe Smith ,Anadarko.
Representatives.. L. Glover, Rush
Springs; z. w. Frey, Amber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
LETTER
NO. / Is ISSUED

.,.....4.. r.l.t.,.- r...,.;. ~.
c.s.ss. ,l.. .g...
o.-,, o.e-. ,,Ss,-S.. 49,
sss..,. ~ ,.., 100
~ IN, H. rf.., ,.,,.,,,..,',s. w ss cma,..
M s s S,.,.,., ',.' I .'.s 49,, ,.. ! e,e..srs
nrssx eo,s,r 81, III, q es,a. !. ! ~. etos
Il c,.,ss.a.r'. ,,,rs' '' : II
- 80, a..
..a.,o., ......',.,., !. ,,.,.,,s.,.s r,,...
MI. 90 .'' = =
s,..s.. o,.,.,,s.. V,..s4..s ,,,'.t, s'
,,na., ,ge.s..,.. ,'.,.s.s a.ns,,,, 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
True As GOSPEL.


The Alex Tribune pays It's town and
the Washita valley a truthful tribute in
the following editorial and what it says
applies to all the towns in this won
derful valley
Take this for a cardinal fact and
compute all future actions and plans
with this as basis: II farming around
Alex, Oklahoma is not to be success
full in the future, the rest OF this state
and adjoining states had best save
their seed; and II Alex is not to be a
busy thriving little city within the
next few years, then the state viii have
returned to the wilds for keeps we
believe that the future OF our town and
country Is to be written in successful
figures. -Four years old this town IS,
and four years more will prove the
faith OF those who stick and stay Go
where you viii and Won Win find blight.
Ing Influences working against ambi-
tlons and hopes. and il It does not hap.
pen to be a crop shortage it's some.
thing else. The history OF every sue
cessful town Is story OF reverses
overcome, just as no man can be called
truly successful until Ne has fought ad.
verse circumstances 70 finish A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
MANS RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES.

One privilege which man exercises is
thst Of being absolutely helpless when
4 Is a question Of looking for anything
andyhe considers ii his natural, inher.
ent right to have some woman find
things for him The average feminine
responds every time for she realizes
the urgency Of the situation. When
he tries to look for something, as a
rule he after appearance OF the place
would mako chaos. housekeeping and
the TAN d cyclone turn pale green al
their inefIiciency.
In the houae his wife finds his hat.
crayat and other possessions. In fact.
it is a family tradition that great-grand-
father used to ask MIA. where's my
shirtgv and for i-grandmother to
respond ~rm aware, Nr. Clark, aid
not hand It to you, but | laid it right
beside your bed. But be asked her
next time just the same. She knew he
would.
In the Office he stands in the middle
q the room and asks where his letter
book is That book has been always ii
one spot for the past fve years.
IN the days Of the Garden Of Eden
Eve had to find the apple ana give It to
Adam. Life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
EMTERPRIsE.

The historic town Of Bladenburg,
Maryland, had good bit Of fun poked
at 1t by reason Of its alleged sleepiness.
For instance, the story is told that a
Blandenburg merchant was doing ia
his shop one day when a little boy
came in with pitcher and asked for a
quart Of milk The merchant yawned,
stretched himself. half opened his eyes,
and then, in the most injured tone,
said:
Gee Whit Amt there nobody that
sells milk in this town but me?g--IIar-
pers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

In his speech here Attorney General
West effectively disposed Of at least
one bit Of republican buncombe. The
State Capital has been informing tnc
people al frequent intervals that Judge
Hook who enjoined the two-eent rate
IN Oklahoma. is democrat and the
faithful have been drawing no little
comfort out Of that fact Nr. West
showed that Hook was appointed hy
President Mckinley On the recommen-
dalton Of the Kansas republican or
ganization and that he was elevated TO
The circuit bench BY Roosevelt No
less eminent republican authority than
Wiliiam Allen White OF Emporia was
quoted in support Of these statements.
we lrugt tAls viii hold our friend
Charley Fechhcimer for spell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Tulsa is rejoicing because her tax
rate this year has been fixed At 2S IA
mills instead OF 1926 mills as last year.
- Chickasha the total levy fixed BY
the county excise board is % nails.
The levy at Tulsa IS divided as fol-
lows; IA mills for state purposes,
8 for county, 10 for city and Z for
schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
WHY PAY RENT?-
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

S0xte5 corner lot close in, good four
room house cellar, well fruit and
shade trees. one block Of paving and
North school building, five blocks or
City hall Terms $50 down and $40
per month Price $1,000 Always
rented from $3.50 to $500 per month.
Might take cheap vacant lot in on
deal "A NJ Woodbridge phone 9eS
Or s29. 24st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Alas, has Il come 10 this2 The state
Capital Is emitting terrible squawks
because the corporation commission
permitted some little independent
roads in Oklahoma to charge three
cent passenger fares. And that proves
concluslvely that 1t Is the democrats
and not the republican Judge that must
be blamed for knocking out two-eent
fares. And yet the State Capital would
have had dozen or more conniption
fits abous lhrottling progress and stop.
ping railroad development Il the COM
mission had not done its plain duty ln
authorizing three-cent fares on those
small roads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Our friend. The sultan Of sEu. has
come over 70 pay Us a friendly visit
and incidentally 10 show on his 81 800
suit Of clothes. lie declares that he
has reduced his stock Of wives 10 one,
which, OF course. makes him a far less
interesting parsonage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

After spending eight years il the
Kansas state prison for homicide, Jes-
sic Morrison has been paroled She
has had time enough to repent of the
error Of her ways and we trust thai
she VIII now be- good girl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

The old weather prophet remarks
that he has always observed that
very cold winter follows a long, hot
summer. Also there are few dozen
more signs which you can figure out
for yourself
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Shucks, nobody accused Joe McNeal
"of causing All the trouble over the
two-cent rate but he is accused Of
making affidayiIs and bonss for the
railroads showing clearly where his
heart IS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

The retail merchants at NARROW have
been out on a trade-getting junket,
travelling AL over the territory sur
rounding that town. Not bad idea in
the way Of trade extension.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

II you can see how a republican can
applaud Rooseveltism and at the same
time stomach standpatism in Oklaho-
ma you certainly are gifttd with pre-.
ternatural vision.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

we believe the Guthrie Leader is
the first paper to raise the issue Of
early Christmas shopping. The mathe.
maticai editor Of the Leader, after a
lahorious computation, has figured out
that II is only about 80 days TN Santa
Claus. II was a great beat" for our
Guthrie contemporary To mitigate It's
sense OF modification, the Express will
begin In few DAYS 10 advocate e
weed-cuttlng campaign FOR next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Uncle Joe" got 'hisn" IL ILLINOIS
While Roosevelt walked on With the
whole thing in New York. Honors are
now even.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Oklahoma banks, according 10 the
latest statements issued show an i'm.
mense gain, lust like everything else
~ this great and growing state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

New nationalism. New nonsensei7
quoth the Kansas city Journal, a repub-
lican newspaper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

y was q battle = the bosses in New
York and Teddy proved that he was
the biggest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

New nationalism" appears to be
merely the abstract term for the big
stick"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

= DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
: County Judge-N NJ Williams. =
: sheriff-John Lewis. .
: County Attcrney-Johu H. Ven =
: able. =
= County Treasurer-W. +. ,Bil- =
: ly) Cloud. =
= Register OF Deeds Geo. W. ,
. Petty. =
: District Clerk. r. Callahan. ,
> County Clerk. d. Lindsay. =
10 County superintendent a. F. =
4 Newell. y
= County Weigher--c. G. Goet. =
, ting. =
: County Surveyor-H. A. Gran :
. well. =
+ County Cemmissioners-District =
4 NO 1, John H. Penn: district No. =
= 2. Ed +. Johns; district No. 3, =
Z sell Pursley. =
4 Chickasha Township .
= Justices-T. P. Moore and J. =
= D. Vance. =
, constable-H. D. GunnelIs, >
#%@%%~%%@%%%%@~@~@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

ene year, delivered by carrier ---s4.l
Six months, delivered by carrier "a
Three months. delivered BY carrier IL
One moath, delivered BY carrier 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

y 7I, IEliII7I7 7
Major General Commanding the OKLA
homa Division. United Confederate
Veterans. Official
r. B. COLEMAN.
Adjutant General and CHIEF Of Staff.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
ABILITY TESTED
IN EMERGENCIES
FRANCES CARROLL.

A man with great mental reserve. with
a finely balanced judgment with poised
character, does not WAIVER or faIter in
great panic or emergencies where SUPER
fetal men lose their heads.
Great merchants know very we'll that
many men in their employ probably
could run the business when times are
flush and money easy. but that IL takes a
financial general, a long shrsvd, hard.
leNel mead, 10 guide great business
JhrQuSh hard times OF q panic. when men
without great reserve 80 down.
IL Is not so much the knowledge. ex-
peuence or power actually used IN the
transaction of business that distin-
cuisines a great business man as the
subtle reserve power which those who
know thim and deal with him feel he
might exert in some great business
stress or panic This reserve power is
TO the man what money surplus not
usually drawn upon or used, is to a great
banking institution
one reason why so many men do such
little things all their lives. when they
might do greater things. is because they
serve power. They do not take time 10
prepare for anything very. great or any
thing outside the usual routine
The result is that they use an their
resources as they go along in the ordi-
nary transaction OF business. and they
have no great reserve Of mental tain
ing, discipline or experience for emSr-
EencleS. 50 that when anything uucOm-
mon occurs. when a crisis hard times or
a panic comes. they so TO the wall
Success Magazine.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
VIRGINIA ASPARAGUS
is NOW IN MARKET

Virginia asparagus is being received
in the Washington markets this week,
and Is meeting with a good demand.
The local crop gives promise of be-
ing very good this year, and It is
thought it has not been damaged to
any extent by the wet weather of the
past two weeks. The Virginia as
para gus was quoted today at from 81
TO So per dozen lunches, with the
Carolina and Georgia crop selling at
a slightly lower price.
Both strawberries and 6lackberries
dropped in price today 1 cent a box,
and It is probable that a further de-
crease Will he made in the prices
within the new few days The wet
weather recently has done cOnsid-
cradle damage TO this crop, and the
shortage Of berries has held the price
above what it should be at this season
of the year. With a few dry days, the
merchants think better berries viii be
received at a lower price.
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

room for a ring. Let 'em fight il outr"
The Old Man Dressed in Leather,
looking very important, handed over
two big pairs Of boxing gloves. The
lion pulled his on in a trice. but his
foe had trouble getting them on over
his hcofs.
who is he. anyway" whispered
Davy. SEEMS II I've seen him some
where, Mr. Tic<Iemouse-"
That's the unicorn laughed the
Mouse. ''He looks exactly as he al
ways does, except he doesn't keep his
horn pointed toward the crown as he
does in the book You wouldn't expect
him to stay in one position and fight a
dueI at the same time, would you, lad
die? Watch, now, they're fghting!"
All the time that terrible fight was
going on there were two people in the
crowd who We're too busy to watch the
lien and the unicorn at aU-the baker
ana his man They were emptying a
bakers cart of its load, which they
stacked up beside the fighters. Stacks
Of whine bread, piles Of brown, am
smaller Cnes Of plum cake We're soon
piled neatly, ready for use.
The Old Man Dressed in Leather
pulled out little book and turned a
few pages. Some gave them white
bread!' he shouted. and the men in the
corners passed the white loaves to the
dueiists- The lion slammed his loaves
on 20 the unicorn's horn as one puts
paper on a spindle, till the unicorn was
half blinded by the crumbs in his eyes.
IS me gave them brownr' shouted
the Old Man in Leather, turning the
page. The unicorn snatched the brown
bread and hurled loaf after loaf into the
lions yawning Jaws Spluttering and
choking the lion staggered back, drop
/ ping ms paws.
Just then warning cry from the
outskirts Of the crowd made the twins
/ jump.
Don't be afraid" whispered the
! Ticklemouse, his eyes on the lighters
Il know who's coming Let's Just stay
and see this thing through
CTO BE Concluded
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

By Frances Carroll

ANY one collecting data on wild fow-
ers CHANGING 20 pass nay desk would
feel that he had indeed discovered
treasure trove- Not satisfied with sim
ply rearranEing the locoed blossoms.
the contestants evince their interest In
the puzzle by looking M the history Of
the plants and duly recording IL as they
prepare them for their entrance 10 the
lists.
Incidentally. therefore. 7 am coming
in for a great harvest Of general infor-
nation gained at slight effort on my
part Detailed accounts Of the habits
and habitats Of the special group Of
plants taken fer this weeks puzzle are
at my hand. and this morning 1 discov-
cred Just how some uiauts came By
their names. iust what families others
belonged 10. Just what special s.zuif-
canoe is attached 20 the history OF
certain others of the Ero-a. and Just
how baneful or how Der, rent others
are in their effect UD0n their human
neizhhorS.
Also ] am having subcCnsciously inn
pressed upon me the value Of uerse-
verarce- More than one OF my CORE
spondents has attached to his list some
such sentiment as this.
I've never vet won a prize. but I in
I tend 10 dig away until I do"
OF course. every person holding these
views does not use the same phraseoI-
ogv. but the purpose in the words re-
main identical. and I am bound to con
4 fess constant reiterauon Of il has had
considerable effect on me.
Indeed, before the last puzzle is
( printed on this page I hope every mem
{ Der Of the circle viii have prize win
ner" written after his name But then
The Washington times., 1910-06-15
part 1.-THE Duel.O

On AND on ran the twins and the
~ mice, till all four were too tired
10 go step farther
I'm doner' exclaimed Willy, throw
ing himself down on the dewey grass
at the edge of a pine forest. Not an
other jump till I get my breath, Tab
by cat or no Tabby catr'
We've shaken her of our trail. I
fancy" remarked his uncle shes q
bit old and fat to run very far. Still.
it's as well 10 make sure; luckily. !
hung onto my pipe"
The TickIemouse pulled tho catnip
pipe out of his pocket. filled and lighted
it. and began to blow rings OF catnip
smoke back toward the House that Jack
Built Now and then he stopped to
wave his hands and muter some magic
words.
There, that viii fix her, if she does
try to follow" he said TO the twins
won't she have a time, though. trying
10 get those bracelets Off the printer
cats?" he added 10 Willy Wishing
mouse.
Won't the handouts ever come on?''
asked Davy.
Not till sun-up." answered the
Mouse They'll melt away into moth
ing when the sun rises, but the printers
viii have a merry tussle trying TO get
them Off a minute sooner" He took
the twins by the hand and started
through the forest.
The soft carpet Of inc needles made
their walk noiseless and easy. and the
four friends chatted briskly Of the adj
venture in Jacks basement. All OF a
sudden WHY'S sharp ears twitched and
he pulled his companions back into the
shadows OF the forest some ones
coming" he whispered. shifting the air.
'And it smells like some of the cat
tribet''
A crowd Of queer looking people. as
quaint as II they had stepped right out
Of the twins Mother Goose book. camC
crashing through the underbrush. AS
they came nearer, the four could make
out the voices Of two in angry dispute
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

THE popularity Of the tunic frock Is
amply evidenced by the changes
which are rUng on its expression. A
pretty variation is in the model
offered today, which is so much abbre-
Waited that at FIRST glance the costume
has "a strong resemblance TO the MuscO-
vite bloUses which heraIded the advent
of the peasant effects that are 10 be
popular throughout the summer and
early fall
As matter OF fact. the tunic effect
in the case Of the model shown is ac-
complished by means of a very deep
yoke, which is feature OF the six
gored skirt with its groups Of pIeats at
the front. back and sides
Other distinctive features of the pat
tern are 10 be noted En- the finish. ior
. instance, the shaped or broken line at
the left front opening and the clusters
Of tucks at either shoulder. which, by
the way, are said TO be the fOrerunuer
Of the 1870 period, now about 10 rise on
fashions horizon. OF particular inter
est to the woman who evolved her own
wear is the fetching finish on the
sleeve, an arrangement which offers
splendid opportunities for the use OF
trimming which has seen previous
service.
Various materials suitable 10 the sea
son offer themselves for the elaboration
OF the garment. Cor which are required
May Manton patterns nos. G4f1-5f5I OBJ
tainable at GoldenberEs-
The Washington times., 1910-06-15

~ TvORCE is increasing in our
land; in many lands. There
u have been various reasons as
signed as explanations Of this
unfortunate condition IN our domestic
and social life.
The enlarged mind of woman. her
higher ideals Of life, her larger new op-
pCrtUnities for acknowledgment and
self-support, have been mentioned
among other things.
It has been said that there are no
more unhappy wives in this era than IN
the times when divorce was virtually
unheard of; but that, instead Of suf-
fering in silence. and bearing every
possible phase Of injustice and cruelty
and infdelity, as our Erandmothers did.
because divorce was considered a sin
and a disgrace. women have risen up,
il their new-found freedom, and de
manded liberation from wretched and
unsatisfactory environments.
Almost every possible phase Of mans
inhumanity TO woman has been dis
cussed by the newspapers, by the di-
vorce courts, and in society.
The extravaganza Of women, and their
unwilIingness TO live quiet. domestic
lives I'm this era of strain and stress for
social prominence and display have
been referred TO as causes which help
10 swell the tide OF divorce. But It
seems TO me that many women have
failed TO take their share Of blame in
the matter. that women as a mass have
been shielded by public opinion, and by
the law. time and again, when a little
careful analysis would have found that
they, themselves. set in motion the
causes which led to the destruction Of
marital happiness
In the little series Of articles which I
( have prepared under the caption Of Six
Bad Husbands and Six Unhappy Wives
/ / do not claim 10 have explained the d.
INorce problem of the land,
do not mean 10 intimate that the six
cases cover all grounds of divorce. nor