davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
CANNON'S
SLATE GOES
THROUGH
Regulars Don't Give the
Insurgents a
Look In

Washington, March 2B.-With only
the friendliest sort Of rivalry although
arousing keen interest, the Republican
caucus selected the six members last
pieht Of the rules committee appor-
toned 70 the Republican majority Of
the house The following, all members
81 tho regular wing OF the party
We're Chosen:
Walter l. Smith, Of Iowa, l6S votes
John Dalzell CT Pennsylvania, l46
votes
George 7. Lawrence Of Massachu-
sets 26 votes.
j. Sloan Fassett, Of New York, 1856
votes
Harry $ Boutell, of Illinois, loS
votes
Two ballots we're taken, the four
\ first named receiving a majority Of the
4 votes cast on the first ballot and the
wo last named being chosen on the
second ballot
The six members uamed represent
slate prepared BY Representative
Tawney. Of Minnesota, during the day
after numerous conferences with both
regulars and insurgents.
The vote in the caucus last night
was taken BY written ballot, each mem
Ter writing the names OF six men fol
whom be desired to vote. There were
ls names placed in nomination and 2
large number besides these received
complimentary votes. Representative
Gardner. Of Massachusetts, received
Ss votes, the highest number cast fol
any ~insurgent."
The only incident which threatened
to produce anything approaching ex
citement was when Representative
Tawnoy arose soon after fAe meeting
began and offered a resolution propos
sirg the list Of six men as named I'M
mediately there was objection from al
-insurgentr from Iowa to the restrict
ed nomination and an informal nom
rating ballot was proposed TO thi
4 Nh Tawney demurred, and Represen
tative Call. Of Massachusetts, told til
former that in New England, "whe
slate was brought into a conyentio
that it was generally considered not
very democratic way Of doing things.
He believed there should be an ope
baIlot,
Representative Payne, Of New York
the majority leader. settled the contrC
rersy by declaring amid applause, i
favor Of an informal ballot Mr. TaV
ney withdrew his resolution and lis
The slate, nevertheless, proved SUI
cessiul on the ballots which folIowe,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
The VOTE ON
CANNONISM

Washington, March 247More sue
cinctly than it can be told in any other
way. the complete downfall Of the Can
non forces in the house Of representa-
uves Is shown by BY the various roll
calls taken IN Saturdays historic
struggle
Oratory and strategy counted for lit
tie III that tremendous fight Il was
The brute strength Of the votes that
was Of avaiIing Importance. In their
chronological order the votes taken re-
suited as follews;
On DalzelFs motion to lay on the
table the appeal Of Norris appeal from
the speakers ruling-Yeas, 1874; noes
1871.
On Norris motion ordering the pre-
sious question on his appeal Yeas,
lS2; noes, 100
On the question, Shall the ruling Of
tie chair be sustained27-Yeas, 1850;
noes. 1872
On ordering rhe previous question
on the adoption Of the Norris substi-
Yeas. I7S; noes. 1883
TO substitute the new Norris resolu-
tion for the old, offered Tuesday
Yeas, 1913 noes, 1853.
TO adopt the Norris resolution
Yeas. l9l noes, 1855
On Burleson's resolution 70 declare
the chair vacant Yeas, l55; noes, 1911
The substitute resolution presented
py Representative Norris and as adopt
&C. to amend the house rules as fol
lows
The committee on rules shall consist
( OF ten members. six Of whom shall be
members Of the majority party and
-four Of whom shall be members Of the
minority party all OF whom shali be
elected by tie house by majority
vote.
The committee on rules shall select
its own chairman The speaker shall
! not become member Of this commit
tee
J All rules OF parts thereof incpnsist
ent win this resolution are hereby re
pealed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS



VIII people continue 70 suffer the
aeonies or Kidney complaint, back
ache. urinary disorders, lameness.
headaches. languor why ALLOW shom
selves 70 become chronic insalidss
ultn certain cure IL offered ihem
Doans Kidney Pills Is the remedy
@ use. because 4 gives to thNAldncss
ihe help thes need 70 perform their
votk
u you nave amy -eyen one, of ihe
symptoms Of kidney diseases cure
Yourself now before diabetes. dropss
or Brlghts disease sets IL Read thls
chiekasha testimony
Mrs A. Haighl, 425 South Eleventh
street chlckasha. okla, says "My|
recommendation 81 Doans Kidney
plls Is based upon personal knowledge
~ their worth as Wen as several
other members of my family have
found them y be " great value in re.
Loving trouble arising from disordered
Kidneys advise anyone suffering
from kidney complaint 70 Give Doan's
Kidney pills trial"
For Sale by all dealeft prioe 40
cents FosicrNibprn cos Buffalo,
New York. aulc agents gVrHhe United
States
Remember Me name-- Douu'a and
take 40 other 2td itw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

We represent manufacturers Of the highest grade
pianos Let is send YOU a complete list Of the pianos we
handle Or call and inspect them. New high grade pianos
from szzs up We want you to get better acquainted with
our house and methods To accomplish hs have decided
TO give away many highly valuable prizes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
GREATEST
LOT SALE

one thousand choice residence lots
on the car line near Che Industrial
school are now placed on the market.
The price Is right terms easy-S5o to
$3.50 per pair $40 cash and IS per
nonth no interest As an Investment
there Is nothing better offered today
Chlckasha ciiy water and electric
lights must be extended 20 the Indus
trial School before completion and
win be extended over this beautiful
addition Conceded Nv all 20 BE- ihe
coming residence part of lhe city the
bes wlll 20 first and they are going
iaat See us al once. Of phone us and
We win take you out and show YOU
JENKINS & MAJOR REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
Phone 28o. Under First Nat'l Bank.
2i.Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

Arc you ireunehtly hQarso2 po Nog
have that annoying tickling in your
throatg Does your cough annoy you
at night, and DO you raise mucous in
che morning? Dv son want rellcsg u
So, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and YOU will be pleased Sold by all
dealers D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to pal
lor sidewalks until certificate oi e
spection Is presented
r. r COLBY
2i-9t CITY Engineer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

= Compiled by the Grady County =
= Abstract Company, 1903 =
r North Third Street. .
N = Z. q = =. a !. 4 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 a Z. !.
Mareh g. 19lo.

~ z. sneoR to Clarence Br0oker,
S.2240 $4,000, lot 2, block 2sl Chick
asha
Emmette T Han 10 John II Hash
and Mark Farris, 4-i5-07, S622.50, lot
Is. block i2. 'rutAe
Thos. " Reeves TO Ada Reeves ct
ai 2-25-07. $l, lots b 4 and 5, block
"a, Rush Springs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

Wanted Lndy agents. good posi-.
iions to workers. Apply 70 10 II a. nj.
on TO p. IN Sullivan, 4z4 Penn
sylyania avenue, 243t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
The Question

Of whether TO place your order foi
Concrete CONSTRUCTION work pug
zles only those who have nevel
heard Of rs. For those who dofI3
know us, we wish TO say, that vgl
make a speciality Of plain aud rein
forced Foundations, Sidewalks
Curbing, Guttering, Coping, Tlh
and Glass Work, and we will b
pleased to call and estimate on any
work you may have.
Amp'e references from people
we have done work for In the past
to satisfy you as TO our ability tc
do yonr job right.
III. E.. WeStlake
Construction Co.
Oklahoma State Bank Bldg
Caickasha. Okla Phone 3tS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

Miss Dora W0vIi and guest Miss pa
sls. are spending the day In Oklahoma
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

resemblance Of James Mcneil Whistler" and
that the printer thinking it poor, was invited
by the compiler to pick better one II he could
He did So choosing it from sentence IN the IN
PRODUCTION written by Mr.. Ford: 1t illustrates
the gentle art of making enemies" The fact is
worth knowing considering that there has been
so much talk about the whole business OF
Whistler's book. Yet it must be confessed that
perrlsal of this photography with its testimonies
TO so much that was bitter and unfruitfu
have before this expressed. that Whistler should
have wasted so much time and energy with the
pen.
of course he immensely amusing, ana
of course he wrote some memorable and even
precious things But Whistler's literary repute
has been absurdly overrated The Gentle Art
Of Making Enemies has been called Inc ART
lists Bible" If that is what ii is, then so much
,ba worse for the artist. When he swallows
The Gentle Art Of Making Enemies whole as
a thing of wit and wisdom all compact he Is
,bort as iudicious as when he Jumps all that is
true in Ruskin with all that is false ana igho-
vanity dismisses him as The Artists Bogey."
Both these indiscriminate judgments cohhote'
indeed nothing more nor less than a phillstine
fatuity which, to be sure, il takes an artist 10
achieve 1t would have been good thing II
Whistler could have left behind him some such
little collection of inspiring fragments as the
Re,oian master. Alfred Stevens, contributed TO
the literature of art. Perhaps golden book OF
,;s hest savings may yet be prepared, when this
generation has passed and Whistler has got.
once for all out Of the hands of the Whistler
ans. When that day comes the souvenirs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

our, writings and then gives a list OF MS
illustrations and the more important reproduc
t;ons that have been published from WORKS Oh
bis Tn p note he even calls attention 10 tiie
,b,ee hook covers designed by Whistler ihe
,,ax-t section Is devoted to biographies ana tie
next to critical and descriptive writings fSeief
ences tn Whistler are separately entered lheie
&c 2 yoluuinous catalogue or catalogues diiu
,a,ero,c snace is assigned not only 10 masiZiHe
ar,icyes hut to selected articles from the news
,,aners In two or three further sections the coii
miller rounds out an exploration of Whlsueriaiia
which leaves simply nothing at all TO be deslfeo'
7, &c = hoon TO have the great mass OF stun SO
III, S,frad and arranged, and, moreover the
,a,es Of this handy little volume are beauu-
fulIv nrintsd on luxurious paper. His PUBLISH
.rs have given perfect form to Mr.. SeiEs alto
s,e,her delightful labor Of love
II should be added, however that "hiie ne
, worked Loyalty FOR the good of his hero ne
,s not by any means sentimentalist' put ois-
,.s ,r his brief introduction point OF we"
,;b for its wholesome common sense we
s ~ the hysterical Whistlerian- MI
Ca1,z has no illusions about the instinct when
- .os.antrv drove the artist into print. If he
tics the view Of the fanatics that Whistler
was a great artist neglected Ihisuhoe' SOU,
"a .husea who was forced to defend himself
against a stupidity malignant pubic ne ooea
1o, rav So and we inclined to think that
he nuts the right estimate on all tiiat NONSENSE
-, .vents he offers US these much more
rational remarks:
r2esides being Master OF the Erusn tehf ne a a,,
~ Whistler was Master OF the great art OF at
iracting attention which is gwen 10 c~1oia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

iron had displaced wood, and England took the
lead Her superiority in machinery building
stin further put at a disadvantage when the
steamship came, which rendered practically use
less also the splendid seamanship Of the Amerl-
can sailor MI Spearss account OF his de-
I,loprnent is a capital piece Of work and a
worthy tribute to his skill and daring ID peace
and war; q tribute also TO vanished conditions
of social equality combined with intelligent dis
cipline
He has the knack of giving living interest
% his narrative with many details of hazards
and harGships, Of profits and losses, Of condi-
tons Ct time and circumstance. There are some
interesting pages the privateering on which
North Americans embarked when the struggle
for South American independence offered an OPP
1.or1unity. The long decline Of the American
merchant marine since 1866 is traced step by
step TO its economic causes. NJ spears re-
views our coastwise shipping and the lake
fleets making in connection with the latter
suggestion which may well be quoted IN con-
clusion Of this review Having referred to the
fleets Of such corporations as the United Fruit
Company. the United Steel Corporation, the
Standard Oil Company, and some Of the rail-
roads. he continues:
These American enterprises Of the utmost
Importance TO the story OF the American HeL-
chant marine. because they are the most modern
4
corporation is doing an ever growing share Of
1 the worlds work and the growth Is an economic
evolution that must be forwarded as well as con-
-roll-d IN spite Of the prevailing fear of great
corrections wealth. II Is worth while to IN
Clre whether further combination Of corporate
interests might not help on a revival CT the
American merchant marine Suppose that snip
building trust were united with the steel MAX
ing trust" and the aggregation were TO make a
traffic agreement with combination Of railroads
eXIending from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific. under
which special low freight rates We're obtalnabIe:
not conceivable that this powerful corpora
might solve the problem Of ships able TO COM
pete on deep water? Although the law now pro-
4 I5bits such combinations this, may We not
fope that the American people will yet learn how
preserve themselves from oppression, and the
fear Of II without hampering the men who are
able and eager TO do the worlds work On the
worlds JeTLnS7
Mr.. Spears certainly believes in radical meas
lres for what is undoubtedly desperate case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

selected few of the earth's millions. by some Well
planned scheme that accurately gauges the amount
the universe stand. This he cultivated anu
practised From the West Point day, when ne
neglected to recall that silicon was not gas, 10
his he made himself the centre of interest
in whatever circle he cared to affect until the
world was his stage
Theatrical eccentric and quarrelson1e according
the common view he had, the other hand, a
nice idea Of the requirements of ADVERTISING ana
quite upset the ethics Of his profession by his asst
duty in keeping himself before the public until ms
merits as an artist clearly recognized as
longer 10 need what might be called the play
inc up of his personality
Whatever hardships may have attended his long Ions
career, they the results of temperament rather
than obscurity. His attic genius ShlVerifS
in the shade He lived as he pleased, liked ana
hated he pleased through the many hued years
of the last two thirds of the nineteenth century
and stood long enough the threshold CD the
twentieth be remembered OF the great
figures clustered about its dawn
Mr.. Seitz tells anew the story of THE Gentle
Art of Making Enemies and his version, we
gather, IS defnitive. Referring to the old ques-
ton as to the invention Of the title, which has
on the one hand been attributed to Mr.. Sheri-
dan Ford. and the other to Whistler himself,
Mr. SeitZ says that when Ford took the famous
book to Antwerp it bore the title Of THE Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Indian Blood and That Of Rural
Nee England.

MANS SON. BY Edwin Milton Royle: Illus
Irate1- I2no, PIP. 392- Charles Scribners Sons.
OLIVIA L CAREw. BY Meta syTett- 12mo' pp-
ia The John Lane Company
Those who saw The Squaw Man" on the
stage, or read the novel that was made Of the
play, need not be told that THE Silent CALI is
q sequel 70 that story. Those who missed both
the drama and the book are herewith informed
that the sequel is complete IN itself the neces-
s2ry explanations being made in their proper
Places, clearly and succinctly The call OF
course, is that Of the race from which the son
IS descended OF his mothers side. We find him
N the opening chapter back on the reservation
with Z purpose that must not be dlVuisec. since
i forms part q the plot Suffice ii TO say that
love OF Indian maiden, a rascally Indian
agent asphalt deposits. a trust, cowboys Ind
l2r-s good and bad and very much alive play
their parts in a series Of events that have a
strongly Tnelodramatic tinge.
Later the scene is transferred TO England.
and ne do not wonder that the squaw mans
son decamped The measure Of injustice and
Vyickedness II the -'hupper suckles" disclosed
here would drive any noble half-breed into
exile. And yet his very nobility forbids him to
flee from IT all second time The story is
entertaining reading: rnelodrama in a book is
stage. There is something refreshing, now and
Then, in strong contrasts of primary colors- a
good vacation book
The marriage complication novel has reached
the stage where +. is an intolerable bore We
have put Up with il longer than we put up with
the Kailyard School, the native -'bgosh novel,
Is James i Ford called il, the historical
romance II is time for something new The
English author OF OLIVIA l. Carew" apparently
believes her book 70 be q study of the temper
anental deafness, the estlletic atrophy, the
cultural crudity OF q rural New England woman,
"ho is at tie same time all intellect, and
athlTst for knowledge and fame. Miss Wilkins
Ct Miss Sedgwicks talent and understanding
might make something of this material; IN
Miss Syretts hands il becomes raw carica-
lure Olivia L Carew marries English archl-
lect whom her physical loneliness attracts
he q course, after the manner Of the men OF
ue older branch Of the Anglo-Saxon race, is
aeu1Ver with admiration Of beauty in all Its
forms. He has 10 be- to carry the plot OF the
! story. Now add a sympathetic, cultured Eng
Ashwoman Of similar tastes, and an English
novelist with q rowing eye, shake them all up
together think for moment Of Miss Sinclair's
dapmate," and the result viii be fairly cor
let idea Of the general trend of this tale. You
nave read most Of il before elsewhere-it is
impossible that you should have escaped il all.
and what is new is hardly worth while. The
genre has about its course; the material is
running out So is our patience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
ONLY JAPANESE.

From The London Globe.
Though to talk too much OF heaven
Is not well,
Though agreeable people never
Mention he'll:
Yet the woman who betrayed ne.
Whom I kissed,
In that bygone summer taught me
Both exist.
was ardent, she was always
Wisely cool:
So my lady played the traitor
l the fool.
OH your pardon! but remember
If YOU please,
I'm translating: this is only
Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

his malicious briance in controversy VIII stll
be enjoyed but they will be put in their proper
place. Always, we believe. they will move the
distinterested reader to wish that every time
this great artist had been moved to hurt an
enemy he might have abandoned the pen TOR
the brush or the etching needle and have pro-
duced another masterpiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WHISTLER.
Il Useful Book for the Student of
His Career.

WRITINGS BY AND ABOUT JAMES ABBOTT
M'NEILI- WHISTLER A photography. BY
Don c. Seitz- 12mo, pp- ISL edinburgh: Otto
SchulZe & Coz New York: Imported by Ernest
Dressed North.)
The books that have been written about
Whistler make by themselves a respectable
little library, and there would to be but
small excuse for adding to them; but the truth
is that the collection would have been lamenta-
bly, incomplete without the present volume Mr..
Seitz has rendered invaluable service to the
students of his subject He says nothing about
his lahors, but it is plain that they must have
been long and arduous. Only the most patient
industry could have assembled this array Of
nearly eight hundred references, and Mr.. SeitZ
has not only been unremitting in research. but
has then proceeded to classify his material in
just the right fashion.
In the first place, he records all Of Whistler's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LITERARY NOTES.

NJ. Rostand is engaged upon a new work
about which he is maintaining strict secrecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

An effort is being made in England to found
and endow chair of English literature at Cam
bridge A committee of representative men has
the work in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

monograph upon the life and work of the
late musician Edward Mcdowell. is announced
by the Dodge Publishing Company. The author
OF the book is Mrs. E. +. Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

It would be interesting to know if the book by
Mrs. Wharton which is to appear during the
coming season will offer the Tales of Men,
which have far been magazine material The
book is to bear the title OF Men, women
and Ghosts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

In volume entitled "Delphi1e Gay tMmc
Emile de Girarlinl' M. Leon Seche has dis
cussed that clever lady's relation to the roman
tie movement in France She was of the
most brilliant of journalists. Her tales for
children still read; and her comedy La
Joie fat Peur'-once produced here by Boucl-
cault as "Kerry'-is still occasionally played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Among the new British novels is s. R crock
ett's Young Nick and Old Nick" Arnold Ben
nett's "Clayhanger' will soon be Oh the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Mr. Quler-Couch has given an odd title to
his Forthcoming novel. Lady Good-for-Noth-
ing suggests a story which is more or less
quaint and whimsical, in this writer's charac-
teriStic vein
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-11
T. y +
SOME SHORT TALKS
ON MANY SUBJECTS
BY RETIRED TEACHER.
Proofs cf immortality.

proofs 81 lmmorlallty'
Man desires to live forever THIS
nile is so universal that the few eZ
eeptons to ii seen in suicides 40 not
euuire consideration. They simply
xcite wonder. thus proving the rule
Philosophers agree that where a want
n nature. there is that which will
meet the want Nothing is more ap
aren't than this want for mortality
man What shall supply this nat
iral want? Surely, nothing can meet
t excepting that which is wanted
nothing but eternal life There is nc
stronger reasoning than that based
Upon analogy and by this we have
logical proof Of the immortality Of
man.
Man believes he will live always
This belief is universal Whence the
Importance Of this belief? Is it not
deeply rooted in human nature as
he belief that one sees tine sunHeh.
when he opens his eyes on a clear
lay? What is this TACT but proof Of
immortality?
Man ought to live always How elise
an there be- an evening up between
the good and the had, between tho
classes that live in comfort durin
heir earthly lives and those whose
ives are in poverty. distress and mis-.
ry? How, otherwise, can the wrongs
inflicted by Injustice and oppression
1e righted? Is there not outlined in
these quiries another nanswerable
roof Of immortality presuming that
'od is as just and mercifnl as He Is
wise and powerful?
In these arguments are presented,
perhaps, the strongest proofs Of in
mortality outside Of holy writ, and
hey are proofs rs well Of the tgrt&.
illness or correctness OF the most
important teachings OF the Bible
But there are skeptics, and possibly
heir side may be presented later