davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
CHOICE OF WORK.

IN actual conditions n per c@ut. If
 individuals are only iDdinsrentls fitted U for their work and follow professions for which their physical snd intellectual capacity is entirely unsuitable. snd these might change their employment without any III consequences
 For tong time it hss been nNtieef how often those whose occupations have been chosen without regard to their ce1- stitutions are attacked bv tuhsTc1lss's and neurasthrnls- Too often Lhe choi,e of p-ofessicn is dictated by cCusidsrs- tions quite foreign to the question cf real physiological aptitude. while th's snoulf enter. for prePeudeFating part in ths choice,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

- bF size Of the house illustrated Is sl feet In width by 35 feet In
 depth with broad plaszs across the
 front and extended back s feet on
 the left side. This Is com modlous and conveniently arranged house of eight rooms. The central vestibule entrance without hall space. small den \ the right of the vestihule II feet by F feet and at the rear of same the main stairs with open colonade in front and ex- tending pp directly out Of the Hrrin living room. the 1sfter ia 2o feet by 22 feet. Op p0Site the entrance is the main chimney with broad open fireplace. and st the left H the same sliding do.rs connecting with the dtRink room st the rear. this ia tuyp connecting with the kitchen thr.ash
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
German and Spanish Lotteries.

ticket Is good only once The s-sr-s, sort Is ir series. good for five irsTinS~. limiting the hsld for the last drawing. because every number thsr wins Prizs is paid or and eliminated. after the sue cesSive drawings
 There gre suy numhsT of urattschsf drawings, too in Germany. snd all "f the large cities have drawingS- There are number of lotteries for the bsns-t of charity and other things. In ho-h Spain and Germany there are efscisl ss well as private lotteries
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
SAVED.

How iid he manage ta get uI"n his f,et again?. After his business went into the
 hands of a receiver he go' his bcauti
 fIl daughter to marry thc receiver. sV the money ail came tacl; irto the fam
 ily.'-Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
MAJE ESTlC.

Last nights new show. My Country Home" packed the house again last evening. This beautiful rural comedy was presented in a pleasing manner by the Majestic company, headed by- James r. Lee. Many new novelties and musical numbers were introduced for the first time. The stage setting was
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

flowers Men who are obliged to labor at n certain wOrk ana nave their vision centered for hours on color will find much comfort to be had in a few moments spent In examining few of the different cOlored flowers that are found in many homes. Persons who work with black goods Ind the colors 0f flowers tspe eihlly ysstfni to the eyes
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

Cham5crain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm puritics out of the system, iusuring a free and regular condition and restor- ing the organs of the body to health and strength Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
FLOWERS RESTFUL.

~ LOWERS are of great valne fin the
 home They not only afford much y pleasure. but they are really a ne cesaity to the tired and workout body. The mechanic who has to use his eyes continually thpuxh"nt the long hours of !Ae dAs wps and real rest lH xa4ing st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

pertinence or irreyerence pointed TO a
copy OF an old master depicting the
Holy Child and Madonna, hanging
upon the wall.
He used to done IT," he quietly re-
piled
The older sister OF this small
philosopher was endowed with an UNI
usually calm and positive nature, Not
hers the fears, the anxieties. the emo
tional storms that afflicted her more
sensitive brother While etill very
young she gave evidence OF a genial
tendency to know It all"
Il wonder what we're Of, and how
we're made" pondered the little boy.
after one Of his long and silent rev
cries.
J don't know what we're made Of
little sister responded. briskly. but
] know just how I'm made. First
there's little round me that's busy and
does things. then over that wear
skeleton OF bones, and then an the
sinful lusts OF the flesh. Chicago
Record-Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05
In CHILDISH FANCY
VIEWS OF LIFE FROM TIE iNFAN.
TILE STANDPOINT.
Remarks That Have a Tendency TO
Seem lrreverent to Older Per
sons Really But Evidence
Of Simple Faith.

The child heart. the child spirit
with its adorable freshness and naivete
Of outlook, is responsible for peren4
Mai crop Of good stories" To the
normal child everything in this
arrange. huge world is so wonderful
that be has no special sense Of re-
moteness from anything, while it is
hard to make unanswerable demands
upon his credulity. Simple faith is
quite easy to him. because he has to
take practically everything on faith,
anyway. Much OF the misnamed ir-
reverence" Of the little ones arises
from this inevitable attitude Of mind.
A recent writer for instance. tells
Of little boy who, after thinking
much OF the omnipresence OF the Gre
ator. asked his mother at nightfall.
Mother, God is everything, isn't
he? Then ne is right in the room
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05
Weather as Cause Of Accidents.

Cold and sleet and snow, with high
winds driving through the blaclzness
Of night in dead OF winter, always
prompt the man expecting friend by
some train at a particular hour and
minute to congratulate himself if be
shall be late, as he anticipates that
such weather almost certainly win de-
lay his friends train.
But not only does such weather de-
lay trains but often 1t may prevent an
engineers seeing the red disk in the
block or the red light of a fagman's
lantern and urge him on into rear
end collision that may be a horror IN
railway annals.
AT the present time railroad travel
perhaps is safer than ever it was be-
fore. Only recently several great com
panles in the United States have op-
Grated trains full year without kill
ing one Of millions of passengers
Some unknown. unwritten. ununder-
standable law OF chance seems to gov
ern accidental casualties and killings
One may ride 100000 miles on a rail-
road without ever experiencing the
sudden application of the airbrake.
but in crossing a city street on his
way home trolley car. automobile or
coal wagon may run him down and
kill him in second.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

with us-right in this little bed with
me2" Then. with smile so sweet
and affectionate as to be almost an.
gelic I'm going TO move over and
give him lots Of room"
The same little fellow upon another
occasion astonished his maternal par.
ent by an unexpected but perfectly
sincere prayer.
Please, God, send down TO my
house another boy just about my size
for me to fight with"
This child, while deeply religious In
temperament, also was very passion
ate. One day his father. shocked at
an unwonted display OF temper sue
ceeding fit Of religious fervor. re-
monstrated thus:
MY son. should think you'd be
ashamed to be so bad, and you scarce
ly up from your knees from asking
God to make you better boy"
We'll, ] asked him hard enough {"
was the surprising answer, half
choked with sobs, but if he can't do
Il alone I'm not going to help himl"
The child's sense Of logic and jus
tice was fully developed even in early
infancy. He thought, pondered, came
to reasonable conclusions. knew no
hesitation about expressing his
thoughts. When his mother gently
reproyed him for running about the
nursery in q state Of nature. the child,
with a simplicity quite free from i'm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05
CHAINED UP THE RAILROAD
Persistent Creditor Got His Money Be-
fore the Lone Engine Was Al
lowed 10 Run.


The recent failure of little rail-
road up state brought out a story OF
the financial straits In which the
road-the S. & G. It may be called
for want of a better name found IT.
self somewhat more than two years
ago, says the New York Sun. 1t seems
that the little road had been leased
for years to newly organized com
pany which planned extension and Is
sued bonds which were fairly well re-
ceived on foreign exchanges but
which proved difficult of negotiation
IN New York There was very little
income from the few miles Of road IN
operation but considerable outgo for
construction work. As a result the
railway company found itself before
long in serious financial straits. Just
at the worst possible time along came
creditor with bill. 80 days over
due. for $265. He got an attachment
against the railroad and took the first
train up state to serve It,
When he reached the terminus of
the little road he found a tiny station
no bigger than New York elevated
station and presided over by a 10
year-old ticket agent, bunch Of old
timetables and few rickety chairs.
IN the roundhouse was rusty, old
style engine that had simply refused
to take another trip and had lain
down to rest its decrepit old bones
The other engine was making its daily
run on the s. & O. system.
Apparently the only thing for the
man with the 1866 claim TO do was to
return to New York; but he showed
himself to be man Of resource. He
went to the town blacksmith and !
bought heavy steel chain and a pom
derous paddock
When the train pulled In. that night |
the creditor attached the locomotive.
legally by means Of his writ and phys
icaly by means OF his chain and his
paddock. which he slipped through the
driving wheels and under the rails
1t was strategic move, for II COM
pletely tied up the railroad. In the
end the train crew the G. p. A. and
what few local officials the road could
boast Clipped in and raised the $685.
Then the creditor removed the chain
and traffic on the S. & c. was re
sumed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled By
giving Chamberlalns Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All this is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation Of the
bowels more than natural and then
castor oil TO cleanse the system 1t
Is safe and sure Sold by All dealers.
NV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

z Dark fruit cake. 2.u0 LOO $50
5. Angel food cake. 200 100 80
3. Devils food cake 200 100 so
10. Home grown fruit
pies -.. 200 100 SO
II. Home grown veg
etable pies 200 100 .5e
% pA4 a4
~ lest display OF
bread. cakes, etc. 800 400 300
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlains Collie Cholera and piarrhoea
Remedy Il has relieved more pain
and suffering. and saved more llrcs
than any other medicine In use In.
valuable for children ana adults Sold
by al dealers d2w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

"Pa. what does the doctor meaa d
heart setion7"
Practically the same as ihe iae
means by it, my son When the lo af
tries your heart action be sic A
for money and whom the law M Z
4 he sticks you Tor alirenv~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

People all over the country write TO
Speaker Cannon about everything
Some Of them condemn him and some
praise him, but all Of them always
want something for somebody usually
themselves. But the prize package In
the way Of a request dropped In on
Mr.. Cannon in the form Of d perfectly
respectable looking letter yesterday
says the Washington Post. Here It is
"Our beaux cannot marry we girls be-
cause all foods and clothing are too
high What good IS us girls II We do
not have husbands? Why don't you
make congress provide husbands for.
us? You will do the country more
good by seeing that all the young peo.
pie are married. II all the young peo-
pie were married we would not need
any congress or president. This world
would then be a paradise We must
have husbands. Get some for u.s.
For reasons Of the most profound deli.
cacy the writer's name is omitted. but
the letter IS postmarked Cleveland, O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05
CLASS ALARM PRODUCTS.
A. S. cilkey, Superintendent.
SPECIFIC RULES AND REcULA.

AlOfYI
Section No. 1All grains, vege-
tables and fruits must be exhibited By
the producer and be Of this seasons
growth.
section No. 1.-THE superintendent
viii be on the grounds two days before
fair opens TO accept exhibits.
Section No. 81 Entries IN This de-
partmenl limited 10 residents 81 Gra-
dy county.
Section No. 4. Exhibitors must not
exchange exhibits, violation Of this
rule viii Forfeit premiums.
Section No. 5.--Ali entries must con.
sist Of the amounts indicated il this
llsl
Section No 6-Any thing not spect
fed IA this list may enter 81 the spec
iai farm product show.
LOT NO. D.
List Al Premiums Entries.
no isi end. 2rd.
heai 10 ears Of
any white corn 800 $500 $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05

a. Best display 3
pumpkins .-.... 300 200 loo
25- Best display 3
squash M 300 200 100
20 Best display
watermelons i. 300 200 100
~ Best display 3
mnskneions an an az
%. Best display
crate canteloupes 300 200 100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-05
FARM PRODUCTS And
GENERAL EXHIBIT
September 1924, Under Auspices Of
Grady County Farmers Institute
Premium List

superlntendents General, +. +. Fer
euson: farm products, A. $. GilSey.
Committees Executive, w i
Smith, G. W. Caldwell, NJ. +. Hard, J
s. Matthews, K. r Burgett
cnlinery and pantry stores MRS. p
F. Bnrgett.
President w. .. Smith.
Secretary q Nv. Caldwell.
Treasurer % T. Burgett.
Rules and Regulations.
Section No. IL Entries may be made
from September Il to ~, 1910, inclu-
aiye, but must be made BY o'clock
b. m. September %. 1910. All articles
submitted after D m. September 22
mall n9t shl..e in premiums but may
be placed on exhibition.
Section No, 2No article shall be
removed before the close Of tie ex.
hibit withonc the consent of the exc.
cutive committed
Section No s.No premiums shah
be awarded in the absence Of compeiS
iivn unless The judges deem u meri
torious, when they may award second
premium only.
Section No. A.. The secretary SHAH
IN no case allow exhibitors access ID
bis entry book until all entries ara
closed.
Section No. 5.-All protests must De
made 10 writing and presented to the
department superintendent prior 10
showing or awarding of premiums.
Section No. i. An articles viii be
carefully protected while on exhibit
ton but the association win not be re.
sponsble for any loss or accident 70
person or property
Section No. 7All awards win be
made as far as practicable BY compe.
Tent Judges and these judges win ilI
possible he secured from The A. & Nj.
college at Saltwater, Okla.
Section NO S.-The executive com.
mitee will make all appointments and
snperlntend and direct every depart
ment Of the carnival unless a general
superintendent be appointed for this
purpose and such duties involve on
same.
Section No. All premium prod
ncis are reserved BY the association
for exhibition at the state fair in The
county contest after which same viii
be returned ia Chickasha without cost
70 me owner, except srat premium
products IL class Al. Same will be re-
served for exhibition in The state agri. /
cultural exhibit at Guthrie or to such I
other place as the executive commit
tee of this association may determine
best
section No. TO-. The executive com.
ndtiec may adopt other rules as may
be necessary
Section No. 11.-All premiums
awarded Wlll be paid by The treasurer
BY order from the secretary
Section No i2.-No person viii be
allowed to compete for a premium IN
any department oyer which he may be
superintendent.
Section No. 13.-The decision OF the
judges in awarding prizes shall be
final,
Section NO. 1.-THE premiums win
be designated by ribbons, blue mean
ing FIRST, red second, pink third pir-
ple grand champion These ribbons
VIII be attached only BY the depart
ment superintendent
Section No. II. The judges win GER
tify by their signature to al premiums
awarded, as also the department SUI
Section No. lG--AIl premiums win
be paid by the secretary within ten
lays Of the close Of the carnival
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
BLAME THEMSELVES.

The GAINESVILLE. o., Advocate
has a very sensible editorial enti-
tied Lest We Forget" The Bee
fully agrees with the sentiment
expressed in the editorial and
emphasizes what the Advocate
stated. The Northern cOlOred
Americans are to blame for con-
ditions, to an extent, that exist
politically in the South, so far
as the appointment of cOlOred
men to office il the South. The
Northern, Western and Eastern
colOred politicians advocated the
non-political recognition of the
cOlored men in the South because
they had sense enough to secure
official recognition. The North
ern colOred men hadn't sense
enough to secure official recogni-
ton. hence they disliked to see
Southern cOlOred men appointed
to office. These self-same politi-
cal agitators in the North are now
finding fault with the Republican
party for doing just what they
have been asked to do by them.
Who is to blame for the non
recognition of the Southern col
cred men but the Northern dema-
gogues who are now organizing
what you may call national indie
pendent political unions, which
mean ease and comfort to the
Democratic party. Just what the
colored Americans can see in the
Democratic party the columns of
The Bee are open to all who de
sire to show the merits of that
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29

surprise, he is not. Of course,
there are a few exceptions. The
young colored man and woman OF
the lower classes are even worse
than the lower element of cOlOred
people after reconstruction. Why
is it thus? If you get upon a
street car, you are confronted
with this noisy element. The
women are as bad as the men,
Many of them have no pOliteness
or respect for others or them
selves. No longer than last Sun
day evening a noisy element OF
colored women boarded one of the
Laurel cars, between Riverdale
and the District line. Such noise
was disgusting. The men, as well
as the women, were noisy and I'M
pudent to the conductor. Now,
Just such rOwdyism makes it hard
for the more respectable cOlored
citizens, or those who respect law
and order. Is it any wonder that
we have Jim Grow" cars? Many
of this class believe that their
freedom and emancipation give
them the privilege of doing and
acting as they please. The
churches could do much in cult
waiting this class of people. What
they need to be taught are pO-
Iiteness, cleanliness and sObriety.
1t must not be presumed that it is
a persons color always that is a
bar to his success in life. The
editor of this paper never thinks
about his color. All that con-
fronts him is hOW to succeed in
life, no matter who is in his way,
or what the impediments are. The
cOlOred man or woman can sue
ceed if he or she wills to do so.
He or she must demonstrate the
same manhood and wOmanhOOd
as the white man or woman. Why
Is it thus!
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
LEGAL "CAPPERS.' .

There are a few coIored men
calling themselves lawyers who
do nothing but secure cases for
white lawyers. They assume the
air of lawyers, attempt to charge
a fee, but not in every case until
they have consulted the white
man who is to be associated with
them in cases. The white lawyer
generally conducts the case, and
the colored gentleman sits back IN
a chair looking wise. There are
only a few of these individuals
of this character at the bar. This
is what you call false pretenses.
Many of them would rather show
their ignorance to white lawyers
than to admit to their own breth-
ren that they are ignorant. These
men who obtain cases by such
methods are nothing more than
legal "cappers, and the people
should not be imposed upon IN
such a manner.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
ROSCOE c. SIMMONS.

A few cOlOred editors have
been surprised and angry because
Mr.. Roscoe G. Simmons has been
made the editor of the New York
Age. They are saying all kinds
of bad things about Mr.. Simmons,
connection with the Knights of
Pvthias. If what has been said
be true, why is Mr.. Simmons per
mitted to roam at large! The
best evidence of the value of a
man is when the immaculate peO-
pie begin to abuse him. The Bee
welcomes this fearless knight OF
the quill back to the fields of jour
nalism. The Bee has always been
an admirer of Roscoe c. Simmons
and hopes that he will have a
successful career as the new edi-
tor Of the New York Age.
Mr.. Fred. Moore will no doubt
take care of the business end OF
the Age.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29
COLORED MEN BOLT.

Reports from the Sixth Con
gressional district of Maryland
state that hundreds of colored
Republicans will bolt Mr.. B. H.
| Warner. Jr. 1t is claimed that
, these Republicans are the friends
of Mr.. Daniel W. Baker. They
resent the attack that was made
on Mr.. Baker by Mr.. B. II. War
ner, Sr. Again, they claim that
the managers of the Warner cam
paign have ignored the colOred
Republican leaders in the Dis
trict, and they intend to show to
the Republican candidate that
their votes will count this time.
As The Bee stated last week, b.
H. Warner, Jr., will be defeated
by from three to five thousand
votes. Mr.. Warner doesn't care
for the support of colOred men
anyway. 1t is said that he would
much prefer their opposition and
abuse rather than to have their
Endorsement and support. Of
course, the colored voters are not
anxious to support Mr.. Warner,
and they will take his managers
at their word.
The recent Endorsement that
was given to Mr.. Warner by a
few Washington colored Republi-
cans is not at all appreciated.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-29

church called the Rev DR.. Waldron
| served four months as cO-pastor.
The historian left all this blank, and
my name was not mentioned, nor
my services as pastor or CO-pastOT, IN
our last annual meeting AS the bat
ties of an organization and the VIC
tory 1t wins are the pride of all or
ganiZatiOns, civil, political and rel1g-
lOus, they all make a special reference,
in every annual gathering at least, to
those events and special honor IS given
to the one who led the victory. Ev-
cry member of this church knows that
led the church through all the bat
ties, and that we kept together until
the night the vote was cast for Our
present pastor, and then over one
third went out that night and organ
lied what is known as the Trinity
Baptist Church.
I think that l ought to repeat here
that | kept the church together until
the vote was cast that night, and as
soon as these members went out and
organized Can we as a church at
ford to allow the historian of our
church to leave blank this portion of
its history, that is the battles and
victories and those who led, when all
/ nations honor the men who lead IN
battles and pay those who serve IN
time of peace? l hope the church
will direct the historian to give to
the people the true history of the
church and not deprive the church OF
its own honors, which were won by
its members alone. | hope that my
name and my service that l have
given to the church will go down IN
the history of our church, that the
children who come after US will be
able to read the true history.
| repeat, / hope the church will not
allow the historian any more TO leave
blank the main history of our church,
or the main part of its history, that
/ Is the battles and victories and those
who fought the battles. We do not
only as a nation honor those who
/ fought the battles, but we are pay
ing today over SI45,OOO,OOO annually
to those who fought the battles and
their heirs, aside from turning once
a year to give special hOnO-s, and as
I am the honored ex-pastor of our
church and the only living preacher
that received an unanimous vote IN
the church, | believe, therefore, that
the historian should give me a place
in the history of our church.
REV JAMES L. WHITE,
2533H 18th St. n. W.
! October %, 1910