davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26

Martin Gosfords hens received 80
much blame TO which they were Just
N entitled that when their owner
could prove them guiltless ot depreda-
tlons he hastened to their defense,
INV flower beds are IN a terrible con-
dition. Mr. Gosford. said one of his
neighDors one day
II know they be, ] know they be-
sroaned Martin. but my hens didn't
ID It this time. Mis- Gagel"
Are you sure2s asked the lady n
tone Of chill doubt
"Yes, maam. ann" said Martin
with emphasis There was only one
chicken. Mis- Gage, and II hadn't but
lust went into the front bed when
sot my dog after X, and he chased thai
chicken through every last one 2
them flower beds tin he got It headed
for home, an there want nary an
other chicken nor hen dast 80 nigh
,em Youths Companion,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26

Guthrie, Okla Jan, 26-The annual
report Of the Oklahoma geological sur
vey was filed With Governor Haskell
by Charles N. Gould. director
The report shoys that two field
parties we're at work last summer.
one headed By Pror D. WI ohern 81
the department Of geology Of the coal,
oil, gas, limestone, cIays, shales and
cement rock in Northeastern Oklaho-
ma. The Ohern party outfitted AZ
Tulsa and worked east to Broken Ar
row, north, past catoosa, Chelsea and
centralia to the Kansas line, west e
Lenepah, south to Nowata and Talala
then along Bird creek in The vicinity
or Ramona, Skiatook, Bartlesyille anf
Copa, and finally went past Ayant t
Pawhuska and south through Hominl
and Cleveland, where the party broke
camp.
The second party, headed by Y. Y
Hutchinson. assistant director Of th'
geological survey, spent the create
patr OF the summer in investigator
the occurrence and amount Of asphal
In Southern Oklahoma. During n
year he visited practically ever
known exposure Of asphalt in tn
state. Hutchinson also went to Graz
tie to examine the rock formation
around the proposed site Of the stat
penitentiary
The geological survey also answere
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26
NEW BOOKS AT THE CARNEGIE
LIBRARY

Following is list Of new books re-
ceived at the Carnegie Public Library: |
Juvenile
Arabian. Arabian Nights.
Carpenter. Geographical Readers,
six volumes.
one syllable Series. colored iilnstra-
tions--Life Of Lincoln, History Of the
United states. swiss Family Robin
son. Robinson crusoe
Jacob Abbott, Life al Nero. Life Of
Josephine. Life Of Richard III. Life Of
Louis XIV. Life Of Queen Elizabeth,
Life of Marie Antoinette, Life Of Mary
Queen ~ Scots, Life Of Napoleon
Bonaparte
Lang, Blue Fair Book, Red Fairy
Book
Jacobs, Reynard the Fox.
Jackson. Cat Stories
Kipling, Jungle Book
\ Seton. Lives o. the Hunted Little
Forresters,
pyle, King Arthur and His knights.
The Merry Adventure Of Robin Hood.
Grover 0sgood Eulalie. the Overall
Boys. the sunbonnet Babies.
Altemus. Peter Rabbit
Amy Prentice, Three Little Kittens,
Towser Dog story Gray Goose story
Miclie Monkey story.
Seymour, Eaton. Travels and Adyen
lures Of Teddy Bears More shout
Teddy b and Teddy q.
Fiction.
Alcott Little Women, Little Men
JOS Boys. An Old.fashioned Girl, Jacs
aud jim, Under the Lilacs, Rose II
Bloom. Eight Cousins.
Mden Mrs. (Pansyl Aunt Hannah
Marta and John. What They couldn't
Aldrich. story of Bad BOY.
Aiger, Harry Walton, Risen from th
Ranks.
Burnett Little lord Fsnntleroy
Bonchln Ralph. lost IN the Land .
ice.
H castlemon, Harry, The Camp in fn
Foothills
Dickens. The Chimes, illustrated.
y Finley Martha. Elsie Dinsmor'
Elsie al Roselands Elsies Mothe'
4. hood, Elsie's widowhood
Fitch, CLARK, Cruise 81 tie Trainin
ship. From Port 20 Port
\ Fox. Margaret. How Christina
\ Came 70 the Mulyanes, The conntr
Christmas. Garrison. "A Cadets Homo
! On Guard West pous Rivals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26

Johnston. Annie f., Little Colonefs
House Party. Little Colonels Maid Of
Honor. Little Colonels knight Came
Riding.
Kellogg, Frank r.. -Four Boys on the
Mississippi
Hale. Edward r., The Man Without
4 Country. Zen Times One Is Ten,
Henty, q. A., In the Heart Of the
Rockies. when London Burned.
Long, Following the Deer.
Major. Chas., Uncle Tom Andy Bill
Mende. +. r. Sweet Girl Graduate
Metcalf, susanEe, World of Girls.
Molesworth. Two Little Friends i
Norway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26
AFRICAN BUFFALO is
A DANGEROUS BEAST

The first day vie were on Heatlcys
farm we saw buffalo. to the number Of
seventy or eighty. grazing in the open,
hundreds OF yards from the papyFgs
swamp and this shortly after noen
For a mile from the papyrus swamp
the country was absolutely flat Tlain.
gradually rising into gentle slope,
and II vas an inipossibiIIty to approach
the buffalo across thts plain save n
one way 70 be mentioned hereafter
Probably when the moon vas full the
buffalo came out to Craze BY night
but while We were on our hunt the
moon was young, and the buffalo evil
IDENTIFY spent most Of the night in the
papyrus. and came out to graze BY day
Sometimes they came out IN the early
morning sometimes In the late even
Ing. but quite As often In ne
bright daylight We saw herds come
OUT 10 Craze at ten to graze At 70
o'clock III the morning. and again at :
IN the afternoon. They usually re-
NAMED out several hours, firss grazing
and then lying down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26
OKLAHOMA RICH in
MINERAL RESOURCES

twenty petitions from that many yari-
Gus localities, and examined lands for
suspected mineral deposits.
AT saIlIsaw. zinc, lead, gold and
silver we're found one one tract ex-
amined on June aO 1909; at Yukon.
ID /. il. Prof. Gould found gold, Oh.
gas, glass sand, etc. ON one tract Lead
and zinc were FOUND near Vinita; and
both these metals, together with coal,
oil, gas, shale, cement rock. clays and
asphalt were found near Alton Cop
per- lead. zinc iron. cement, gypsum,
granite, gas and asphalt we're the
sich deposits located near TIshomingo;
copper was also found together with
oil, gas, asphalt and cement near Ard
more. Near Bennington. were found
sulphur. sine, lead, coal. iron. gyp-
sum. lime and other minerals.
All OF these twenty examinations
we're made under the law allowing 50
freeuolders to join In petition and
obtain the same at the states expense
In many Of these cases. Of course, tne
4 metals found were In small quantities
especially is this supposed to be trpt
Of the gold and silver discovered.
The report shows twenty-iour min
eral collections supplied high schools
and exhibitions at the state fair, south
ern commercial congress at Washing
ton, ID C.. Illinois state fair. and othe
expositions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26

The buslest and mighsiest little
thing that ever was made IS Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you REL
quire their aid These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness In.
u energy. gIoominess into ioyousness.
Their action - SO gentle one doesn't
realize they have tafen . pirgative.
sold bv ait dealers. D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26

Social Conditions Were Such as to
Make Him Scorn Suggestion
Of Rebates.

1t might have been classy butch
er's wrapping paper, but It wasn't II
might have been an arts and crafts
bromide in the laundry line, but the
lines OF the laundryman did not run
that way
'Well" said sde customer pointing
to the. chocolate complexion Of the
paper III which his wash was wrapped,
what's this2'
"That?" repeated the laundryman.
That's imported"
CLASSY" said the customer = sup
nose we have to pay for it2'
The laundryman shook his head.
ut saves me money" he said. See,
sometimes when we wrap up bundles
ii takes two and, three sheets OF the
ordinary paper before we get done,
because the collars stick out and
break through Now with this you
can't break through And when we
wrinkle 1t we. can smooth i out 50
II saves me money
The customer pondcred moment
say, got an idea,' he said final
III. suppose bring this paper bach
with my wash-any rebates"
"All my customers do that" grinnet
the laundryman See, il don't breal
easily ana 1t smooths out easily, ant
people keep ii for their wash &c
three times again use Of each sheet
\ sometimes.
whats the use?n grunted the Gus
toner on hts way homeward, yol
can't beat the Dutch ! wonder i a.
landladyll think | am bringing nom
porkchops for the light Housekeeping
motif9N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26

Have you a weak throat? II 50, You
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
gin treatment too early Each cold
makes YOU more liable TO another and
the last Is always the harder to cure.
Ii you viii take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be saved
much trouble. Sold BY all dealers.
D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26
SCaIShipt
Oysters
The Full Flavor Of the
Oyster and Nothing Else

sealshipt oysters are sold by Us
exclusively, because they are
HONEST oysters Airtight con
tainers are packed solid with oys-
tiers An THE sEAslpE-and
SEALED. lee Is kept packed
around these containers during the
entire journey. but no iee Or water
ever touches the oysters.
There il no railroad Ice liquor
nothing but solid oysters.
our customers say sealshipt
oysters TASTE the same and ARE
the same as oysters eaten at the
shore.
Try them Yourself and Re cor
yinced.
This is the only oyster that has
been approved of by the Pure Food
inspectors.
Will A. Hopkins
Phone 100.
1l3 South Second Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-26

aThe reason you are so long ana
lean Is because you edit rich food that
doesn't agree with y0u Now, I'm
tell YOU how 20 I've long and be
we'll"
Never mind rdrather I'VE and be
long
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-06

HANUkEKChIEFS
Opening Sale Of Holiday HandkercbiefS
FREE---With each purchase amounting
TO 75c or over beautiful handker-
chief Box.
WOmen's line sheer Linen Handker-
chiefs with dainty narrow hens, ex-
ira fine values, choice {; 15c
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-06

SWEATER COATS
Women1s All Wool Sweater Goats,
hall fitted single breasted models,
high collars, long tight sleeves. In
gray, cardinal and white, all sizes.
Price S2,4S to $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-06

This great lection Tor mep, w0mcH
and childreR is overlooking with choice
offerings OF these most accegiable xmas
gifts. A weade iH| varigiy Ut colara
and designs. 1t will pay you to visa
this department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-06

0xHA ~ ZAHo -
Plain and fancy tafieta and persian silk
waists, in several attractive styles,
tucked and plated, finished with tailor
stitching and self covered buttons, open
front and back, all cOlOrS and sizes u
1928 to $3.50
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
Dynamite

Commit this Psalm to memory
Then If you believe it and actu
ally desire to assist la spreading
the truth which will make The
Kingdoms OF this world the King.
dom of our Lord and his Christ. ="
send One dollar TO The Christian
Socialist, 1923 Drexel Ave. Chi
csgo. for 100 copies of their spec
ial editions and distribute them.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
Notice

On and after Monday. March
IA. 1910. the price of lump coal at
the Farmers Mine will be two
dollars $4,000 per ton. The op-
orator has definite instructions to
collect for every load, no credit
Stockholders of record who pre-
sent their weigh tickets to the
secretary within GO days from
date of ticket will receive a re
bate OF fifty cents (50c) per ton
on twenty tons per year
Nut coal will be sold tor Sl.C0
per ton, no rebate.
ANY resident coal user of the
North Fork valley is entitled to
10 shares of stock at par. $40.
80 A. l.. BrNFoRD. Secy.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
Icontinued from page onel

that station agent is wholly un
able to give satisfaction when the
shippers put their goods on the
platform SO late that billing out
is impossible. He also suggested
that the shippers should become
familiar with the forms used and
make out their own bills ready
for checking and signature, thus
giving the station agent more
time tor other duties. Large
shippers of merchandise always
do this in the cities. How New
comers View Our Community was
responded to by Mr.. Lindsey and
Mr.. Skinner, two new residents
OF this vicinity. Mr.. Lindsey, a
brother of the well known juven
lie Judge of Denver. quit posi-
ton he had held for many years
in railroad office to become an
orchardist, had many pleasant
things to say of our valley. but he
also made some valuable sug-
gestions. among them he gave u
a pointer about publicity which
ought to be followed. He sug-
gested also that good many new
men were coming in who had no
experience whatever in orchard
work, that these did not want to
get off on the wrong foot and
that if there were some printed
matter embracing the experience
of successful orchardists regard
ing the every-d day handling of or
chards. the fundamentals which
are familiar to the old resident.
but wholly unknown to the new
conner. to be available for the use
of such. it would be great as
sistance to them.
The uext meeting will be he'd
at the opera house on April 6.
and ladies will be invited.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

JUsr as we anticipated, County
Commissioner Horton, of Mont
rose County. who YVES arrested
charged with bootlegging, has
been acquitted. When the story
of his arrest appeared. we said
that from the facts stated it ap-
peared to us as put-up job by a
hired detective. Those who are
acquainted with Mr.. Horton gave
the story no credence at the
start. Men hired to hunt up evil
dence generally find it even if
they have to manufacture it.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
Fifteenth Psalm

fE Jehovah. who shall sojourn
- in thy tabernaclc2
Who shall dwell IN ihy holy hiil1
. He that walketh uprightly. and
worketh righteousness.
And speaketh truth in his heart; !;
3 He that slandere,h not with
hi, tongue.
Nor doeth evil 10 his friend.
Nor taketh up reproaoh
against his neighbor;
1 In whose eyes reprobate is
dcspised.
But who honoreth them that
fear Jehovah;
He that sweareth to his own
hurt. and changeth not;
5 He that putteth not out his
money 10 interest,
Nor taketh reward against the
innocent
He that doeth these things shall
never be moved.
Holy Bible
American Standard Version,
Published by Thomas Nelson and
Sons. 81 East 18th ST.. New York
!. ID. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

The Industrial School Maga-
zine, printed by the boys of the
State Industrial School at Golden,
|in the February number presents
some very fine color work which
is as well done as that of the best
shops in Denver. The register in
Two color is perfect, showing care
ful press feeding The writer
knows what equipment the school
print shop has and the difficulties
which confront the instructor and
the boys. However, they are maxi
ing good. Boys go from that
print shop who are vastly more
Efficient all round printers than
apprentices who have spent twice
khe time in acquiring the trade
Elsewhere.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

A New food product has been
evolved from the cotton plant.
We already have a substitute for
lard. an excellent imitation of
olive oil, good cooking oil. oil
cake for stock. husks for fodder
and quite number of other use
full products, but now a process
has been devised for making flour
from the cottonseed, which is
said to be very palatable and nu-
trItious. 1t makes dark colored
bread resembling whole wheat
bread, but it is said to be
very nutritious and quite as tooth
some.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

TALK is cheap, SO they say. but
a considerable amount of talk last
Friday evening about roads and
streets produced results Saturday
morning. A grader with eight
horses attached made a stir on
the principal street of our town
and did some good in appearance
at least. Keep on doing it
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
JUDGING from the news and edi-

JUDGING from the news and edi-
torial columns of the Montrose
Press, we are led to believe that
the principal business in that
neighboring city is bootlegging
Every issue of the paper has con
siderable space devoted to that
subject. 1t may be good business
to harp continually on one thing
but unless the thing made SO
prominent contributes to the pros
perity of the town. we have some
doubt of the propriety of keeping
lit to he fore. The opponents of
Ia dry" town assert that prohibi-
|tion is failure. and Bro. Adams
lis furnishing pretty good proof of
1.-THE truth of that assertion.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

With a subscription running into
the hundred thousand and with
fast presses, this might be pos
sible, but we fear the optimistic
supporters of the Organizer will
have the privilege of digging up
few ducats in the near future.
The editor. Mr.. Henry, appears
to have almost as bad a case as
our own McFadden.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

OUR Socialist friends have d
well developed bump of hope.
They have resucitated the Organi-
ger at Delta under the guidance
of w. G Henry. late of Los An
geles, California. They make
the mistakeof supposing that a
weekly siA-column paper can be
published for a dollar a year.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

ONE of the improvements which
Fan be made at once without much
cost is the diversion of water
which meanders down our princi-
bal street to some other thorough
are. Running, as it does down
|he east side of the principal
street, the waste water forms a
beries of pools in summer not at
Iii useful or ornamental. There
5 always enough rubbish to dam
Sp the water and form these
bools. Turn the water away and
here will be no need for those
nsightly wooden crossings put
front of business houses to
acilitate the crossing Of the
tream. When heavy rain
ONES. these crossings become
logged and dam up the ditch
ausing the water to overflow the
treet and adjacent property.
There is no good reason for per
hitting the water to run in that
utter, but several Why it should
OF.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay
money on hand.
c. {. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

Rev c. G. Stout and Rev. O..
Vermillion. two of our city pastors
are attending the Laymen's Ms
sionary Convention now in pro
gress at Grand Junction. Or the
return trip they will visit short
time in Palisade and Delta.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

THAT story about some Chi
dren in Denver contracting pei
lagra from eating cheap candy
which contains glucose looks like
an attempt to boycott the corn
syrup manufacturers.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

JUST now is the time for the fell
low who kills the fruit crop every
year to get in his work, and he
will have to work overtime at
that.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
WASTED EFFORT

the National Council for Indus
trial Defense has written letter
to members of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers calling
attention to the pernicious activ-
ity of the American Federation of
Labor in trying to get the eight
hour bill out of committee in the
national house of representatives.
One of these letters came to a
very good democrat of this town.
He has given it to US for perusal.
The letter charges that the demo
cratic members of the committee
are conspiring with certain evil
minded republicans to foist this
"unwise and invalid" legislation
upon the innocent and much
abused manufacturers, The let
ter is truly pathetic. We can
easily understand how they are
grieved at the prospect that their
operatives shall have a little
breathing spell between work
hours. Their inalienable right of
private contract" is to be in.
vaded. Strange to say this gen
eral counsel" objects also because
the bill is ambiguous and obscure
in many important sections. We
can imagine his grief should this
bill pass and be nullifed by the
courts because it is ambiguous
and obscure.
Mr. General Counsel gives a
ray of hope in the remark that
the committee has referred the
matter to a sub committee which
he believes can be made to see
its villiany. OF course he expects
our cooperation in the matter of
convincing this sub committee by
appropriate arguments. Our
large interests in manufacture
and our observation of the tend
ency among our operatives to
rise above the rank of mules will
inspire US to help. These fatuous
workers. wi o imagine they have
a right TO live and enjoy some OF
the good things of life. must be
sat upon-hard. Their imperti
nence has become too pronounced
They will be wanting wages
enough to clcthe their families
next, perhaps also to feed them
better. We can't permit them 10
assume too many airs. hence
shall help this solicitous general
counsel to kill that infamous bill.
Meantime the public should re-
member that the evil-mirded
democrats of the house are only
for this bill to be reported
out OF committee to give it a
boost.
Mr.. General Counsel closes his
letter with the remark that the
effort to compel unwise action
upon this measure has been care
fully observed and resisted, and
while it has not been necessary
to call upon your assistance at
this time, the occasion may be
required in the future, either with
reference to the bill in the house
or an identical
measure Introduce by Senator
Borah. of Idaho, and now in the
senate committee on labor and
education. of which he is chair
man." Therefore have your
pocketbook handy. While Mr.
General Counsel is on watch. we
some hope that the in
famous designs of the American
Of Labor may be
and the worker COM
PEELED to keep his nose to the
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK NOTES

A camel is able 20 go from one
oasis to another in the desert only
because he stores up enough
water to last him several days. A
wise man will lay by enough
money when money is plentiful
to carry him over the times when
it is scarce.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
Subscription Rate. 81. 90 Per Year

Entered ut the postoffice in Paonia, Colo
RADIO for transmission through the mails as
see0nd-class matter.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11
For Sale

One set dol bic work harness
good second hand condition.
X. HESTER.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

What would you lose if those
notes and contracts you have
hidden away in the old trunk
should burn? Wouldn't it be bet
ter to have safe deposit box in
which to keep all your valuable
papersr When you PIT away a
deed or any other important doc
ument. you always know Just
where to put your hands on IT
without worrying as TO its safety.
Opportunity recognizes the man
who waits: Keeps his eyes open
and has a bank book.
The newspaper., 1910-03-11

Old papers for sale a; this offieE
25 cents per hundred.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-23
Do IL Now

Do you want first class daily
newspaper for the coming year, and
at an exceedingly low rate7
. The price Of The TOPEKA sTATE
JOURNAL by mail is only $3.50
per ear,$1.SO for six months, $1.0Q
for one hundred days.
y The regular session of the legis-
lature this winter will be important.
ana the STATE JOURNAL is the
official paper for Kansas, 1t will
give you that news in detail. Its
news service also includes the full
leased wire report of the Associate
Press, a large amount of state, rail-
road, social, political, sporting ant
general news; telegraphic market
reports, entertaining selections o.
short stories, humorous articles ant
special features of interest to men
women and children.
II you wish the news CAREFUL,
and impartially told, order The TO
PEKA STATE JOURNAL. Address
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
Topeka, Kansas.