davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

Possibly BY the time Mr, Taft gets
the Panama cnnal business straighten-
% out he win have sufficiently re-
covered to offer some observations on
the recent election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

King Manuel shows no disposition to
come back which shows that he
thoroughly understands his duties as
a deposed monarch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

The people of China are demanding
house Of representatives and this
leads one Of our exchanges to remark
that the trend OF democracy is world.
wide.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

chickasha can be depended upon 70
come 70 che front every iime. This
time She has me distinction oi having
the first hunting accident Of the sea-
son. or course, it isn't much to brag
about but anyway sc put one over
Oklahoma City IN tllis instance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

Coming right after the election a a
dun season, the Mexican disturbance
Is bound TO be more serious than Il
otherwise would be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

Guthrie folks now doubtless feel
that he laughs best who laughs last.
The joke is on the metropolis at the
present writing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

The revised list Of members Of the
Ananies club viii doubtless contain the
names Of number Of political
prophets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

We are at a loss to know where the
Guthrie papers will gel big enough
type Tor the headlines Of the capital
decision.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

We confess to disappointment that
there were no hostilities reported
among ihe female population as rc-
suit Of the baby show"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

Anyway, we now know what only
fiye people in Oklahoma knew before
10 o'clock this morning. The capital IS
at Guthrie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

Poor bob whitel He's catching
It now Just like Teddy did last Tues
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

That terrible racket you hear to the
north is not tornado. Il is Guthrie
celebrating the capital victory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

Perhaps Count Tolstoi has gone off
e look for Mrs. crippen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15
SNAP SHOTS.
Dallas News.l

Dallas News)
When it comes to mistaken identity
there is no more pltiful case than that
Of a married man who thinks he's boss
: Our idea Of smart girl is one wins
investigates the men who want to mar
ry her and then decides to live single
If the statistics We're available prob
ably it would be found that more than
half the young fellows in this country
would rather be smooth guys than
rough diamonds.
self-worship is a sin and a shame.
There Is no more popular game 10
hunt than a tightwad to rob.
There is one thing about the idols
worshiped by the ancient heather.
They had in them less hot air than our
idols have.
i may get so some tim, Tat woman
viii want 70 incorporate the secail pro
vision in her marriage bond.
Sometimes a woman IS SO hard up
for something to boast Of she will brag
on husband who is a good Judge Of
whiskey.
The way to be an optimist is to be
thankful for nothing when you haven't
anything to be thankful for.
Personally, we do not object to
satan's wearing tail. We all have
foolish little fashions to which We are
partial
As a general thing, people out Of so
ciety have got it in for society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15
Transact B bTsTs oSa where 5d es; aas. are
many and prices right y y \ = = = i
Napoleon Beds

We have them in several finishes
as follows: Circassian Walnut,
Birds Eye Maple, Quartersawed
Oak. Mahogany.
Napoleon Beds are now taking
the place of iron beds to certain
extent. To see and appreciate what
Napoleon Beds are, call at our store.
We have many styles. The prices
range as follows
Birds Eye Maple at $45.OO
Circassian Walnut at $4,000
Quartersawed Oak at $45.OO
Mahogany Panel from $3.50
Oak Panel from $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RArEa.

RRe year, delivered By carrier ---R4.e
Six months, delivered by carrier "a
Three months. delivered by carrier IL
UAe month, delivered by carrier a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

. For garbage service. casl Wal .
. ter Griffin. city scav-uzer. pnone .
. 7ss, or call At City Hall. Police .
= Department. s-2s-tf .
A A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15
Perfection"
Kitchen Cabinets

The name alone stands
for something. and as it
does, it applies with full
force to our Cabinets
They are complete, finish
and workmanship t h e
highest standard, mate
rial used is the best oak,
rounded corners. With
each of these cabinets
we offer you free, one
8-piece Kitchen Set.
Price from $22. so to $35
rs StVlAS 0f Cal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

. Our idea Of a smart girl is one wins
investigates the men who want to mar
ny her and then decides to live single
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

self-worship is sin and a shame
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

i 70 Styles Of Cabinets from 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-15

dallas News)
When it comes to mistaken identity,
there is no more pltiful case than that
Of married man who thinks he's boss.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16

these being driven from their homes,
and poverty indescribable is their lot.
They too, like their ancestors of old
are LOOKING forward to a new land,
land which has been described to them
as overlooking with milk and honey,
land where they will at least be able
to get a breath of fresh air, land
where they will be given an opportun-
ity to live and grow; a land where
they need not fear that the rising sun
W.. see them miles removed from the
place in which they We're when it set
the evening before. They too, are the
characters of an exodus they, too,
must travel through wilderness; yet
darker even in their journey, for they
have not even a pillar of fire by night
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16
CONFIRMATION AT BETH ISRAEL
TEMPLE.
TEN PIE

On Monday morning last, being the
feast of Shebuoth, the ceremony of
confirmation of twelve Sunday school
pupils took place and was most i'm
pressive one, conducted by Rabbi
Barnstein. The platform around the
pulpit was handsomely decorated with
ferns. palms and flowers, and each of
the conirmants carried bouquet OF
white roses. The regular service was
conducted by the young confrmant,
Milton Morris, and his faultless read
ing of pure classic Hebrew, was listen
ed to with great attention. The mu-
sic and singing as is usual at Beth
Israel was most excellent. The at
tendance was very large notwithstand-
ing a deplorable absence of goodly
number of the male part of the mem
bers of the congregation. After each
of the confirmants separately received
the blessing OF the Rabbi and was CIV
en- his or her certificate, Rabbi Barn
stein delivered a most interesting ser
mon, which we will give in full In our
next issue, and with the benediction
the services were ended.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16
No. 40

we Jews must not be backward in our
duty.
Our relief has been exhausted and
funds are badly needed. 1t is impos-
sible for each one of us to take an ac-
tive part in the help or distribution
of these emigrants, but it is not i'm
possible for each of us to contribute
our little mite in order that those
might do better work who are the bet
ter equipped or the better able effect.
lively to help those who are new among
us. Let us not stand back let us lean
a little off from the pleasures and give
even these gleanings for the benefit
of those who need them worse, infin-
itely worse than we do. Let US in this
way help those who can look to no
others for help who ought not to
look to others for help, and let us re-
deem the pledge which we have as
sumed by affiliation and by birth, the
pledge that we will do what we can to
redeem man from oppression and to
bring him to the advantages of liberty
and justice and liberation.
And if thy brother become poor and
stretches forth his hand to you for
help, thou shalt help him, whether he
be stranger or sojourner that he
live with thee"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JUNE l6, 1910

in years past; but if their coming
has had a deeper significance than
the mere providing for families in a
newer land of better opportunities, it
has this significance too, that they
came here as the forerunners to pre-
pare the way for their oppressed breth-
rem. That was their higher duty and
that is our impending mission Well
1t is for us to rest in our pews and
pulpits and bask in the blessings of
beneficient economic condition. but
our hearts must be hard indeed if we
can complacently enjoy our lives with
out being touched by the cries and
walls of those who are being torn
from their homes and their friends,
and cast upon new shores and under
conditions which are unbearably hard
If religion cannot inspire us to go to
the utmost lengths to help those who
are so badly in need of help, then re-
ligion fails of it's mission and it be-
comes an empty institution, if our re-
ligious solidarity be not strong and eff
fective enough to help feel the neces-
sity for helping these unfortunates to
provide for themselves then our reli-
gion is a farce, and our solidarity and
folk-instinct are deceptive. If feeling
means anything it ought to mean this,
that when we are needed and our
brethren have grown poor, that we
will help them, that we will help them
to provide for themselves, that we will
exert ourselves to the utmost to res
cue from a living death those who are
as much as we, are entitled to life.
the world, we must feel sure that we
have taught ourselves to fulfill our
duty when we are called. and now is
the time and now is the occasion, and
we must answer, convenient or no, Il
am my brotherss keeper"
We have had enough of snobbish-
ness; we have had enough of preju-
dice; day after day human souls are
being snuffed out and human life is be-
ing wrecked. We must get together;
we must provide means for helping
these, we must forget local and terri
torial prejudices in the face of great
calamities and misfortunes. We must
let our true religious nature assert
itself, and extend the hand of brother
hood to those who though not of us
now ask for our help
Russia has challenged civilized man
whether the world at large accepts oil
not, they are now affecting blood Of
our blood and flesh OF our flesh, ant
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16
Second Year
FRATHRNAL RESPONSIBILITY.

FRATERNAL RESPONSIBILITY.
By Rabbi George Fox of FIT. Worth.
1--WE are prone to think that the best
things that we have are our own Gre
ations; we often thoughtlessly think
that the institutions that we prize
most are of our own invention, or Of
recent introduction. We look upon
the humanitarian movements with
which we come in contact as prod
ucts of this civilization and believe
that what is best in our social body
has within recent times only been es-
tablished. In this idea we are very
often mistaken. 1t is true that only
under the completely of the life OF
the last half century could many Of
orr modern institutions have been
founded. Only when human relaN
tions assume a certain kind of COM
.plexity and variety can social and hu-
manitarian means be established for
keeping up such as fall back and be-
hind in the struggle for existence In
surance companies, lodges and frater-
nal orders had no place in the society
of several centuries ago, in fact they
are of comparatively recent origin.
But. nevertheless, the germ of bene-
fcience was present in man from the
earliest days of his growing ciViliza'
tion and even then he already formed
means for putting into practice and
giving exercise to the swaying human
itarian sentiments. There was no hu-
manitarian society to prevent cruelty
TO animals; but there was set or
laws which provide that they be treat
ed humanely. There was no juvenile
court tnaL we hlloW ol' p"' w. f
ent acted as the court over his chlld
and was trained how to raise it proper
". for there was a religious domin-
ance which was more effective than
that of ours now There was com
munal responsibility which was strong
or than is ours although there were
fewer different elements and this feel
ing of social solidarity took the place
of the many organizations for help
and betterment which we have now
A sample of this kind of sentiment
instilled into the Israelites of old Is
given in this weeks portion of Scrip
ture. We are told that Moses was still
at Sinai issuing series of commands.
Israel was about to enter the Holy
Land there to become an agricultural
community. Up to this time they
were shepherds unused to filling the
soil and unaccustomed to the ways OF
land. They were to start a new life
rs 1t were, to embark upon a new kind
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16
RABBI GEORGE FOX, FORT WORTH

to guard them on their way, they seem
to have but faint ray of hope as they
carry themselves YEARLY from places
of destruction to places of restitution.
And if your brother becomes poor
and reaches his hand out to you then
shalt thou help him, whether he be
stranger or sojourner, that he may
live with thee.
There is but one logical thing for
the Jew to do. If he really believes in
the brotherhood of his people and in
their survival, then must he stretch
out the hand of welcome to his CO.
religionists in Russia and to those that
are here Every month a shipload of
immigrants lands In Galveston. or
these we ought to get our share. By
these we ought to do our duty, For
tunate are we that we have our lots
cast in pleasant places; happy are we
that our fathers came to these shores
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-16

of livelihood In the change that was
to follow many might find themselves
unable to keep up with their neigh
bors; many there might be too old or
too poor to take up the struggle of
life under conditions to which they
were not accustomed These were
parts of the Jewish community and the
fact of their misfortune should not
stand in the way of their realizing
whatever hopes they had in the new
land towards which they looked with
so much hopeful anxiety. For them
provision, too, must be made and to
this end laws were laid down which
might ncase of emergency help them.
Humanitarian laws were these, breath
ing the spirit of friendship and help
and brotherhood.
If thy brother become poor, and
reaches his hand out to you, then shalt
thou help him, whether he be stran-
ger or sojourner, that he may live
with thee. 1t almost seems that Mo-
ses had within his prophetic soul vi
sions of days hundreds of years far
away. Were that great law-giver to
come today, he might give us this self
same law, for it would apply to con-
ditions now just as well as it did to
conditions of the day in which it was
given. For we are again in the midst
of a great exodus, and our human
itaran instincts need again to be
aroused. There is but one difference
between us and our ancestors of the
Mosaic day Then all were slaves;
all were burdened by Pharaoh's tasks
and the Egyptians severity; today
half of us are free, but the other half
lives in darkness as dark as was the
Egyptian, and in misery more misera-
BILE than was the Pharaonic. In Egypt
they at least had a place to breathe;
there, if six months in the year they
were forced to slave and work for Sc
we're masters, in the darkness of their
slavery now, they have not even room
enough in which to live. There they
were allowed to make a livelihood at
least part of the time; in their slavery
now, they can hardly live at all. With
the last few months new terrors have
become visible, and instead of encour'
aging prospects, new and severer op
pressions are being forced upon these
modern unfortunates. Banished from
the land of their birth and the land OF
their friends, these weary footsore
wanderers often in old age must pick
I'D the rods of their travels and look
for a new home far, far across the
seas. BY hundreds of thousands are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
CAPTAIN CLARK.
WAS INJURED IN
A HEAVY GALE.
MASTER OF THE AUGUST BEL
MONT SUSTAINED INJURIES
WHICH HAVE PLACED HIM in
A LOCAL HOSPITAL. Z

Captain Clark, of the steamship
August Belmont, will spend at least
few days of his stay in Pensacola
this time in a hospital, where, to the
regret Of his numerous friends here,
he is at present located.
He is nursing badly crippled
knee-cap, which, however, according
to his physicians, should yield ito
proper treatment in the course of
week. :,
On October 18th the Belmont's
course took her into one of the Sc
verest storms which she has expert
enced in several seasons. 1t was the
same S0uth-sea disturbance which
was causing considerable apprehen-
sion around Pensacola about that
time, and during the worts part 4of
the encounter Captain Clark was
thown heavily to the deck, when he
sustained his injuries.
The waters were sweeping over
the sides of the steamer and the crew
and captain were all in very peril
oTs position for time. 4
Captain Clark, who has been com.
ing to Pensacola for many years. is
one Of the most popular and most
thoroughly respected of the numerous
sea faring men who make the port.
His fine, genial personality has made
him countless friends, who will regret
exceedingly to learn of his misfor-
tune. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
/. LAND CASES. !.
WILL Be HEARD
NEXT MONTH
UNITED STATES FOREST BUREAU
BUSY PREPARING FOR HEAR.
ING OF IMPORTANT CASES
NEXT WEEk-GENERAL OFFICE
REPRESENTATIVE HERE HIVES.
TiGATiNG CLAIMS.

The office Of the United States for:
est service in this city is a busy place
this week and much interesting and
important business is being trans
acted there. The entire force is
busily engaged making reports. re.
ceiving claims, etc. This Office Is al
so working on details In connection
with some important cases which are
in litigation in the general land Of
fee, and which will be heard here
during the first week in November.
At this time there will be several
representatives of the land and forest
bureaus here, and number Of wit
nesses from other points.
w L. Hill, timber cruiser. from
the general office in Gainesville, is
here at the present time on business
connected with that Office, and inves.
tigating some claims in this section
He will probably be here for. several
days, as there is considerable bust
mes sto be disposed Of by this Office
in connection with the general Of
fico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
THE TUG MARIE
SINKS, AT DOCK
WAS RAISED YESTERDAY MORN
ING AND TAKEN ACROSS THE
BAY, WHERE AN EXAMINATION
WILL BE MADE AND REPAIRS
COMMENCED.

The tug Marie, one Of the new har-
Dor tugs, sunk at her dock some time
during Sunday night, and was found
yesterday. morning resting: on. the bot
tom when the crew arrived to start
the days towing work. 1t is supposed
the vessel sprung leak during the
night.
Work was Immediately started
raising the vessel, the water :, being
pumped out, and she was taken across
the bay to the marine railway to be
/ REPAIRED. which can be, done in a
short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-S. Henlein, New York;
Goldsmith. New York: A. J. Bighsley,
New. Orleans; G. A. Hill, Florida; S.
B. Deeke, Montgomery; B. c. Pollock,
Robertsdale, Ala; I. Leddy, Jackson
ville NJ. S. Workman, Boston; c.
Langle, New Orleans; John Mark,
Richmond !, Mrs. NJ. E. Hill, Boston;
Vaughan, Opp. Ala; S. Hovaman,
New York: L. Anderson, Pennsyl.
vania: W. H. Skillman, Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. McDade, st. Louis; J. F.
Kelly, Jr, Philadelphia; A. Dexter
Dexland; c. F. Littleiohn, New York
IT, F. Gaupana, st. Louis; J. H. Mourn,
ing, Montgomery: ], E. Miller, Knox.
vile; NJ ]. Boiling, Mobile; NJ. S.
Robb, Alabama: NJ. Mason, Louisville p;
Miss Mattock, Nashville; R. Patter
son, Atlanta; A. H. Stevens, Atlanta
Jno Samnely. ST. Louis; ". E. Len
ard, Kansas City; J. D. CoyIe, Birm.
ingham: w F. Dent, New Orleans
u. l. Wegman, Chicago: T A Gady,
Chicago: E. 3. Booth. Baltimore; S B.
Burr. Georgia; NJ. S. Dorsey, Atlanta
H H. Bailey, Texas: A. E. Gammage
Chicago: T. c. Lowery,; Chicago; H
H D'Alembert, Chicago: Jos. Hoch
stuah, Cincinnati: w. Flournoy, De.
Fuiak Springs; W. B. Ryan, Jackson
Vile: A. E. Mclean, Atlanta: r. E
McCaskill, Freeport; ". F. Mcdonald
Lillian. Ala; j. D. Owens, Lillian
Ala; H. H. Waters. Jacksonville; n
E. Butler, Washington; ]. P. Atherton
Mobile. =,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
COMMENT ON
THE JOURNAL

Must say your Sunday issue. is a
dandy. 1t would be a credit to a city
OF twice the size of Pensacola.-C. E.
Lee, Florala, Ala.
You deserve much credit for the
great improvements made OF late on
the paper. The liberal synopsis OF
the press dispatches, the excellent
selection of articles of merit, the
splendid feature Of your advertise.
ments, and daily reports of shipping
and financial news brings your paper
up to the standard first-cfass.-Wm
H. Trimmer, Molino, Fla.
-
The three copies of The Journal
which you were so kind to mail to
me were received and l must con.
fess l was somewhat agreeably sur.
prised. l did not expect to see SO
fine paper from a city of that size
1t appears prosperous, aggressive and
Is as modern and as up-to-date as the
papers in cities three and four times
as large. 1t is far ahead of any paper
i ever saw printed in town the size
of Pensacola md l wish to compli.
ment you.-Berry H. Akers,> Des-
Moines, Iowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

$500 or three for $3.50. The famous
Oil of Balm, Csc. is the gEeatest rub
bling remedy known for pain and can
be used internally when. required.
The Quaker Cough Syrup. Salve and
Soap are all good for the purposes
intended for them and hold the same
reputation as the Herb Extract. If
YOU are ailing, call at Hannah Bros,
II S. Palafox ST., today, go: a treat
nent and be cured to stay cured.
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co So store. Corner Monroe and
Clinton streets, Tallahassee