davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

5-room modern house, nine block:
from bank corner, on paved street
good location; $500 cash and the bal
ance at $25 Deg month. Price $2,7Oa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30
NOTICE.

For garbage service, call Wal 4
b ter Griffin, CITY scavsnger. pnone
1872. or call at City Hall. Police
Department. e-26-tf I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

For Fine bay S-year-old Ham
bIetonlon saddle horse. w. w. John
son at Buie & Wallace's win tell you
al about him, or phone 9OG. 26-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

5-room modern house, 2 blocks from
bank corner, east front, on South
Fifth street, good barn and good loca-
ton; 5000 cash and the balance al
s25 per month. Price $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

Business House F or Rent
Northeast corner Fourth and
Kansas; fine location for any
kind Of business. See p. G.!
Spinning, at Armstrong-Spining
Lumber Co.. corner Ninth and
Chickasha. 9-1etf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

Groom modern bungalc. corner Sixth
and Florida, lot 75x165 feet $500 cash
and $40 per month. Price $1,000.
We have pictures Of others in our
office. Come and see them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

For SaIe-FulI blood Barred Rock
cockrels. Early hatch. l4O1 Texas ave
nue.. 27St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

Broom modern house, corner Fifth
and Idaho; pavement and sidewalk all
way to town; $500 cash and the Lsl-
anceon payments Of $25 per month
Price $2,50O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

Lost-By delivery boy. one pocket
book containing bills. silver and one
check. Finder please return to this
once OF to J. II. Freenans coal yard.
2s.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

Good 4-room house in Sparks addi-
tion, l50 feet ground, good location,
barn and other improvements; $500
cash and balance in easy monthly in
stallments. Price $i,650.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost--Esocket and chain, Sunday,
near Christian church, crescent en-.
srayed with brilliants. Finder return
to Citizens bank and receive reward. y
w. III Drlggers. 27-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

= Go to the Farmers restaurant =
= first door north of post Office for +
= good vegetable soup, chill, Irish =
+ stew and other short orders. =
= 9-S-1mo. =
= =
= 80 = + = = 4 80 %+%4 = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

GOOD BOOSTERS DO THEIR
SHOPPING AT HOME.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30
SEE GOOD & CO.
Rooms 3 and A, Terrell Building
PHONE 357
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Fresh COW. Inquire 1902
South Twelfth street or phone is.
24-ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

5room modern house on South Fifsn
street, close to bank corner; $500 eash
and the balance SIS per month. Price
$4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30
Phillips & Roche

Under Oklahoma State Bank Chickasha Okla Phone 1O25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

sHV oRrvHoNy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-30

. aAAaeeaAaeeeeA. .
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02

kI EW YORK.-Three hundred thou
" sand dollars Of easy money pour
into the Offices Of fraudulent mining
stock brokers of New York every day,
according to conservative estimates
made by Post Office Inspector Warren
W. Dickson, In charge of the New
York division In the last three years
$100,000,000 has been hlched from the
pockets OF small investors and wom-
en-. Thirty million dollars went into
the Golfers of one concern alone. A
hundred million went to all Of them
during the three years preceding the
panic Of 1907
The estimate Is that the fraudulent
operations this year will be $73,000,-
600, and the figures are on the in
crease.
A so-called suckers list" bearing
the names of 100000 who have "bit"
and will probably bite again, Is the
most-prized asset of the big concerns
that do the business. Under a work
ing understanding they all have &C.
cess to the same list of victims
The magnitude of the fraudulent op.
eratlons has caused the postal au-
thorities to concentrate strong force
in opposition to the bogus mining con-
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02

: q -.l9 s :
nHICAGO.-It was a game Of In.
~ dian" In the fertile imagination
Of four-year-old Captain Jack" Sex
ton, the alley was peopled with hawk
eyed savages and the red.skinned
scouts looked down menacingly from
the tops of the neighboring buildings.
A war bonnet showed above an adj
joining fence, but a well aimed shot
from a wooden rife laid. its wearer in
the dust.
To the little band led by Captain
Jack" the scene was not in the rear OF
the Sexton home at 6455 1ngleside
avenue, but was instead In the vague
plains of the west, where once the
Apache left his bones beside those OF
his pale-faced enemy. To them the fire
around which they romped was camp
fire, and beyond the circle of its light
lay all the dangers of a trackless viii.
derness.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
Little Cowboy" Meets Tragic Death

Clad In a yellow cowboy" suit With
q gaudy fringe Of scarlet tassels, Cap
tain Jack" crouched with ready HE,
his face flushed with enthusiasm as l1e,.
scanned the landscape for hostile
face
But the enemy was nearer and more
subtle than even his childish magma.
ton had pictured, and famed bys q:
fatal gust Of wind the camp fire,,..
stretched out flaming tongue and,
touched the fimsy garment Of the lit
tie Indian hunter. Es:ssz
There was a shout Of warning frn an
the other children, and q scream r..
pain from Captain jack Aa 7tha
flames spread over him he start ed mn
ming for his mother, but was cauahts
by James Bennett. who was passing tha
house. and who smothered tho ara.
with his coat. #
But rescue came too late. though tho,
child was V hurried to the hospital and
tender hands cut the charred cowh IN,
suit from the senseless form = !,
dressed the scared flesh - -
And while his broken hearted n,otb
er knelt weeping at his beside "ns,
tain Jack" entered that uncharted land lana
more vast than all the plains han a e,slIb
the sun. s-s osuoa plllls
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02

CT. LOU1S.-Very few Of the many
~ thousands of persons who nightly
attend the moving picture shows and
see the words, Licensed by the Ma
tional Board Of Censorship" flashed
on the screen at the end of a film
know what the sentence means. They
have vague idea that the film has
undergone some sort of scrutiny They
do not know whether the work mas
been we'll or indifferently done, except
as they Judge from the film that has
just been shown.
The line flashed on the screen is in
reality a seal Of responsibility, for the
films that receive the appreciation OF
the board are supposed to have had all
Objectionable features removed, II
there were any that needed removal.
Twice a week, on Mondays and Fri.
days, the censorship committee meets
to pass on the films. Before a film is
shown printed cards are passed around
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
Women Garry Dolls Instead sc Docs

From there they run up Ia s9on :. {. 81
Add the $50 duties and tranzn a. stIn,.
70 New New York and they will sell s 'tha,as
At from $3.50 to $3.50. Their ORIGIN a ~.
argues that they will give an incan t,pa
70 women 't to spend more money ,' ~ =
dress-it will raise the stan d a. !.
saNorial taste. AS II wealthy Won : ~ =,
needed :, to spend any more q "d drasas
than they do today! ~ = ess IS
The only drawback about tha
lad Is the weight and size 81 tha a nva5S
they weigh about twenty pounds ae = i.
q toy Pom weighs six, but tha a ana.
keeps still and the dog doesn't rb uo,l
Of the 400 who lack muscle viii Il ! t ts'e5
their dolls about in their motor = J S !
only CARRYING them when they s. Ia = !,
Tor a languid shopping expedition - IS
Those women whe set the fash, .
IN Paris, the favorites Of visiting H. y.
and lesser potentates, first appe J a,l 8
the sWagger restaurants with IL ~ ~, s.
mm1ediately the thigh world. ha ugiis. q
initiate the half world" pron ,.aa eo5
OF New York shops returned = tssorss
with the bedecked dolls ana D - uo re
g on. LL,ondon has alread q Il ~ q, la s.
the craze. I. 1N su w.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
Censorship for the Moving Pictures

to the censors. On them may be reg
istered either absolute approval or
disapproval, or any features that might
be considered doubtful or objection
able noted
If there are all approvals, the film
is, of course, passed without further
ado. If there are all reflections, it is,
with as little ado, thrown out. But If.
only certain parts come in for either
absolute disapproval or doubt such
portions as they object to must either
be stricken out entirely or modified
according to their suggestions.
In practise the manufacturers find
that the best means Of avoiding trou.
BILE is to secure the ideas Of the CEN:
sors before the film is produced. 1t.
is possible to do this, because a seen
ario is made out for each film, just as.
if a drama were to be presented at a.
theater
To produce these picture plays, reg
ular companies Of actors are formed, !.
just as If they were to have speaking.
parts in a theater. Their parts are.
made out for them, and they are
cached mot In words, but in action.
Now the careful manufacturer sends;
/, his scenarios to the censors for ap--
proval, or for modification. II consid-.
cred necessary.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02

study of law in his native village In
1868 he removed to Elmira and after
his admission to the bar the following
year rose rapidly in his profession.
He soon entered politics and his ad-
vance was rapid, for he had marked
taste and adaptabllity for political
life. In 1854 he became city attorney
of Elmira, then entered the assembly,
where he served two terms, and later
was elected mayor. In 1882 he was
elected lieutenant governor and on
Cleveland's resignation Of the COVER
norship, in January, 1885, to assume
the duties of the presidential office,
Hill succeeded him and rounded out
the term. In 1885 and again in 1888
he was elected governor, serving in
all period of seven years-a record
surpassed by only three governors in
the history Of the state. In 1891 he
was elected United States senator and
the following years was candidate
for the presidency against Grover
Cleveland In the senate he played a
prominent part, chiefly in connection
with the proposed income tax law
which he opposed strenuously. In
1894, against his wishes, he became
the Democratic candidate for COVER
nor and was beaten. When he left
the senate he withdrew practically
from politics and since then Mr.. Hill
had devoted himself to his legal pro
fession.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
EVERY FARMER A UNION MAN
Many Benefits Organization Has zAc-
complished in Past and Bright
Prospects In Future.

think that every farmer ought to
be true blue union man and long
to see the time when every farmer
will be member Of our union. l
have heard some men say that when
the union had done any good that they
would join. II they would 90 to read
ing and studying more they could see
that the union has already accom-
plished great deal. will give few
figures to show what the union has
done since Newt Gresham met and
organized the first local In Rainea
county, Texas, which has been nearly
eight years ago, writes D. S. Claninger
Of Marmaduke, Ark, In the Co.opera-
tor.
We will take the Bouth's greatest
crop, which is cotton. We have got on
an average of $4,000 per bale for the
past eight years and for the eight
years before that We got on an aver
age OF $36.67, which makes a differ
ence Of 1888 per bale since the union
has been organized, and during this
time we have marketed about $4,000
900 bales and at 1888 would make an
increase OF s1,133,050,000, and ! think
that this is enough to prove to any
man that the union has accomplished
a great deal, and it has also raised the
price of other products that we have
to sell and 1t has already been worth
to the farmers of the south many times
what it has cost us. The union has
taught the farmers to use economy
and diversity their crops and raise
living at home instead Of sending to
the north and other countries after it.
It has also taught us scientific farm
ing, to study our soil and plant the
crops best adapted and to prepare our
lands better before planting.
The Legislature of Arkansas has
given us four agricultural schools, and
now, brethren, what are these schools
for? Are they to teach us to be law
yers, doctors, merchants, bankers,
spectators and gamblers? No. they
are not for that purpose at all, but
just the reverse, to teach us how to
be farmers and study the soil more
and to raise more to the acre. AS we
asked for those schools, just SO we
must patronize them. l was glad to
read in your paper that the Texas
union had voted to stay with the
union. We are just now getting into
shape to accomplish anything that we
set out for, so, brothers, let's all shout
der our obligation and ever keep it
in mind and live up to it, and when
ever our union passes anything let's
stay with it, and, brethren, this is what
we have got to do.
Now, if we were to go on for the
next thirty years as we have been
for the past thirty, what condition
| would our lands be in and what would
be here for the rising generation!
The: time has come when we must 60
on improving our lands and we must
improve them by planting crops that
will draw nitrogen from the air and
enrich our lands. So, brethren, let's
all attend every meeting that we pos
sibly can and when it becomes our
duty to do anything get up and do Il
and falter not. and the victory will
sure be ours.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02

d ARTISTIC very latest Is to carry
[ doll instead of a dog. The fool
ish craze began in Paris a month ago.
The idea originated in the cracked
brain OF that same King Of Fashion
who is guilty Of originating the hobble
skirt. Babies? Such things must be
left at home In charge Of the nurse.
These dolls that have ended the day
Of the pet dog are wondrous affairs.
They have a very decorative effect
and are the most expensive toys that
the woman OF fashion has had to play
with. The dolls themselves are worth
only few dollars. They have bisque
features, human hair and reversible
Joints, and are about thirty inches
high. But they are gowned complete
by the most celebrated modists in
Paris. Here the cheapest sell Tor $50.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
Farmers Education
\ and COOPERATIVE
II Union Of America
Matters sEspecial Momentt to
J the Progressive Agriculturist

Work without heart In 1t Will wear
out the best OF us In time.
Clothes do not make the gentleman
but clean ones increase q mans SELF
respect.
Learn the difference between spend
Ing money and investing It. Try and
Invest some
Cheer guarantees confidence. Conn
| dence insures success. and men VINO
succeed are cheerful beings.
Good intentions are said to make ex'
cellent pavements, but they do little
| towards making roads to market
With only little money to invest
you can get only few things. there
fore be sure and get the things you
most need and desire.
The frst step for southern people,
especially farmers, 10 10 learn to keep
their money at home and learn conf
dence In themselves.
We must not forget that once we
we're boys just like our own young
sters with hope and ambition and love
Of amusement and wanting to know
things.
The boy who is taught by kindness
and sympathy to love the farm and
to regard it as the only home worth
having will never be clerk In the
city.
1t pays big dividends to be honest
Life Is too short to cheat our neigh
bors; our neighbor may forgive us, but
our minds will be forever punished by
a never-forgotten thought Of the
wrong done.
| Between overworking the hired man
and being too easy with him there is
the celebrated golden mean" nc
doubt, but 1t takes the right kind OF
an employer and the right kind of a
hired man to work it out properly and
we very rarely find this combination
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
ADDS TO FARMERS PROFITS
Spirit Of Cooperation and Mutual!
Helpfulness Beginning to Mani
fest Itself Among Truckers.

One Of the most promising tenden-
cies of the day is the spirit Of coop
Grafton and mutual helpfulness which
is beginning to manifest itself among
the producers of truck crops, says the
1909 report OF the secretary of agricul-
ture. The successful organization and
working of cooperative marketing
companies or exchanges by farmers
have proved the possibility as well as
the desirability Of system Of market
Ing which shall have headquarters at
the point of production. Products can
be distributed more economically and
more satisfactorily to the consumer
from the point Of production than from
city distributing center. The work
of one Of these cooperative organiza-
lions has come under the notice Of the
department during the past year. OF
an aggregate business of $2,500,0O0,
this organization was able to handle
80 per cent. of its work from central
Office in the growing district on a +.
Q. b. shipping point basis. The prices
received were equal to New York and
Philadelphia prices In all cases. The
net results Of these operations were
the elimination of losses which inevi-
tably result from consignment, practi-
cally cash transactions for all sales,
and the saving Of transportation from
the field to the center Of distribution
in one of the large cities, which in
this case added $4,000 to the farm.
ers' profits on the years business.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
PLACE WHERE PITT LIVED
Noted English Statesman's Home
Where 1t Is Said Britain Really
Lost America.

London-North End Place, which
was recently sold at public auction.
should be an object OF great interest
to Americans. Perhaps If William
Pitt earl Of Chatham, had not re.
tired to this fine old-fashioned resi-.
dence. but remained at the head OF
his political party, the Boston tea
duties never would have been imposed
and the English flag might now be
flying over the whole North American
continent.
In 1857, whena the great statesman
was seized with an unaccountable Ill
ness, he shut himself up in this house
His last days here have wonderful
resemblance to the closing chapter OF
Stevenson's story, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" TO the CONSERVATION Of his
ministers, Pitt did not put in an ap
pearance when parliament met. DC
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
Mine Fraud Gang Gets Many Millions

cerns Inspector Dickson, formerly
stationed at St. Louis, who was inc
first man to put check on the gEesn
goods" game, has been placed ~
charge of the New York department
Az q warning to the suckers" he naS
told about the Suckers Directory.
Down In Pine street." he says
there is today well furnished omcs'
most conservative in appearance, inc
Suckers Directory Of the fraud gang.
Tho man In charge Of tho ONCE mas
never been suspected OF his cali'hs'
and none of his associates believes
that it is anything but legitimate.
am Informed that the list OF names -
now nearing the quarter million ma,A'
and growing daily. AS soon as tne
concern puts out more literature, they
consult the directory in order to get
ouick returns. Whenever new VIC
tim bites his name Is added to the
list.
ut seems that all person has 10
do is to have a full page in a metro
politan paper advertising bonanza,
then scatter smaller advertisements
through the country periodicals, usu-
ally reproducing the New York adver--
tisements, with the statement: LOOK
what New York thinks OF our invest.
ment' for the money to begin to pour
in. The Suckers Directory does the,
rest, There are skyscrapers in TINS;
city where bags of United States mali
are carried in every day laden with
checks and money orders, and not one
penny of it gets outside the pockets.
of the promoters"
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
Where Pitt Lived.

casionally he would drive about Hamp-
stead Heath in a closed carriage, but
most Of his time he spent completely
secluded in a tiny room at the top
of the house. All his meals were con-
veyed to him through a hole in the
wall, closed by a door on either side.
He refused to see any one, even his
own attendant. who never would open
the hatchway to shove in the food
unless the door was closed on the
other side Of the wall. :. RS
The house Is fascinating old str.,c.
ture, with various modern additions,
situated 400 feet above sea level IN
TIT most beautiful suburb Of London.
It's interior abounds with rare oak pan
cling and quaint staircases. With it's
magnificent views over London and
It's upt. o-date conveniences, Pitt house
I is an ideal home, to which the rather
gruesome memory Of Pitt only adds
q piQuant historical associa alton.
4
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-12-02
MUCH SKILL OF HOME.
As Much Science Required as in Any
Profession to Take Advantage Of
Many Chances Offered.
CBy PROF. c, L. DUNToN.)

The work of home making is becom-
ing more and more complicated.
Transportation has developed so the
housewife has now the foods from all
over the world brought to her door, as
we'll as Its fabrics. To be able to
choose her food wisely and economi-
cally from such a variety and to pre-
pare them in the best way is no sim
pie matter; likewise to buy cloth from
such variety and to make it into gar
ments in these days Of endless styles
is an accomplishment.
When the farm and garden supplied
the table and the cloth came from the
hand loom, housekeeping could be
learned at home. But at the present
time with the ever widening variety
Of foods, Of fabrics, Of utensils, of ap-
pliances, and ever increasing fund OF
knowledge as to food values, as to
nutrition, as to sanitation, as to nurs-
Ing and care of children, as to con
veniences and appliances for the
home; the home maker to make the
most OF her home can make use Of as
wide a range Of skill and information
as any profession requires. Today
three million people are sick who
should not be sick and half million
die every year who should not die SC
soon. Our home makers, II trained in
the knowledge now available, can pre-.
vent much OF this as well as an almost
endless amount OF waste in foods, In
clothes, and in misery and suffering
The home is the most vital thing in
our rapidly developing country. And
we all come from homes and live In
homes. Why not have them the best: