davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-22

There are some who are wholly IN.
able 70 support the burden Of JOY.
There is a courage of happiness as
well as courage OF sorrow. It may
even be true that permanent happi-
ness calls for more strength IN man
than permanent sorrow Maeterlluck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-22

Ingenious devices appeal to tho
people OF China The wealthy Chi
nese are extremely fond Of musical
instruments aud often carry two or
more watches and wear foreign
glasses. The Chinese Is we'll known
for his fondness for clocks. tele.
scopes. field glasses: in fact, almost
any scientific instrument
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-22

When one Is subject to sore throat
soothing drink Is made from pint
OF barley water. brought to the boiling
poixt over hot fire. TO this is added
an ounce OF the best gum arabic.
which is constantly stirred until dis
solved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-22
PREMIUM | LIST OF
FARM PRODUCTS AND
GENERAL EXHIBITS
70 Be Held in Chickasha Sept. 23-24-
Every Farmer in the County
is Invited

up tf- ~ ~ NtAt~ N4NAtNt 81 r. ~ = -
guson; farm products, A. s. Gilkey.
Committees Executive. w. e
Smith, G. W. Caldwell NJ. r. Ikard. J
5. Matthews. y. r. Burgett.
Cullnery and pantry stores-Mrs E
F. Burgett.
President-W. r. Smith.
Secretary-G. w. Caldwell.
Treasurer =. r. Burgett.
Rules and Regulations.
Section Nc. 1.-Entries may be made
from September p to 22, 1910, incnl-
sive, but must be made by O'Clock
4 b, m. September 70, 1910. All articles
submitted after 4 D m. September 20
shall not share in premiums but may
be placed on exhibition.
Section No. 2.-No article shall be
removed before the close Of the ex.
hibit withope the consent or the exc.
cutive committee.
Section No. S.-No premiums shall
be awarded in the absence Of compett
tion unless the judges deem 1t merl
torious, when they may award second
premium only.
Section No. THE secretary shall
in no case allow exhibitors access tc
his entry book until all entries are
closed.
Section No. 5.-All protests must be
made in writing and presented to the
department superintendent prior 10
showing or awarding Of premiums.
Section No. i. All articles win be
carefully protected while on exhibi.
tion but the association viii not be re.
sponsible for any loss or accident to
person or property
Section No. 7.-All awards will be
made as far as practicable by conpe-
tent judges and these judges will II
possible be secured from the A. & gM. |
college at Saltwater, Okla.
Section NO. S.-The executive com
mitee viii make all appointments and
superintend 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. 9.--All premium prod.
ncts are reserved By the association
for exhibition at the state fair in the
county contest after which same will
be returned to Chickasha without cost
p the owner, except first premium
in class A. Same will be rel
served for exhibition ID the state agr-
exhibit at Guthrie or to such
,ther place as the executive commit.
zee Of this association may determine
Jest.
Section No. 10.--The executive com
nittee may adopt other rules as may
,e necessary.
Section No. 11.-All premiums
Iwarded will be paid BY the treasurer
" order from the secretary.
Section No. l2.-Nc person viii be
Flowed to compete for premium in
ny department over which he may be
superintendent.
Section No. 13.--The decision Of the
Judges in awarding prizes shall be
NAL.
Section No 1.-THE premiums win
e designated BY ribbons, blue mean
ug first red second, pink third, pur.
lie grand champion. These ribbons
ill be attached only by the depart
lent superintendent.
Section No. l5.The Judges VIII Ger
ify by their signature to all premiums
wardedl as also the department si-
erintendent.
Section No. 16.-All premiums viii
G paid by the secretary within ten
ays Of the close OF the carnival
rfAcr -nnae -..-,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-22

I7cIIY ETcpaTc3 flc 9V7fon Tor tho
coming Of baby. Mothers Friend
assures a quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses It. It is
for salc at drug s.ores. Writc Ut
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta Ga.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
LIBRARY WILL OPEN
ABOUT SEPTEMBER |
Bids for Constructing Ia
koma Park Building All
Above Amount Available.

The TakOns Park Library VIII be
opened about September !, according to
Municipal Architect Snowden Ashford
Bids for the construction Of the build
ing have been received, but all are
above the amount available. $4,000. It
VIII be necessary, therefore, to readver-
tlse, unless an agreement whereby the
plans viii be modified IS reached with
the bidders, the three lowest OF whom
are the Davis Construction Company
S5ssSlz- George z Wyne, s39, 500: and the
Boyle-RobertsOn Construction Company,
In the latter instance. the work viii
begin IN a week. and In any event X IS
expected Il viii not be DELAYED longer
than January l. The building will be
completed IN eight months
The amount given by Andrew Carne-
gle for the establishment OF the Library
was $4,000, Of which 50. 900 Will be used
IN furnishings and for the payment Of
architects fees
The library viii consist OF one story
and basement The main floor viii CON
tain large reading room, a lecture
hail seating 200 persons, a distributing
room, and a chiidren's room. The
basement viii contain rooms for
the storage and fling Of books and
periodicals and a janitor's suite
The plans were drawn by Marsh &
Peters, architects. under the suyerVis-
ion OF Municipal Architect Ashford.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

preston to his sentiments about the
whole proceeding that eliminated r.
Mr.. LOTimer's election, II there IS Op-
portunity and what seems to be war
rant for IL in the nature Of anything
thBt comes out Of the committee Sen
atOr La FOlette's paper. which he-pub-
Ishes weekly has had some sharp at
tacks on the ''jaCkpOtters."
LOrimeT TO Keep Seat.
But no matter what comes out Of
the committee no question is longer en-
tertained that Senator LOrimer EiIl
keep his seat undisturbed unless 4 be
by the discussion OF his case II is
agains> precedence for the Senate -
expel any one While Il would have
expelled ". \. Clark, OF Montana, at
one time, he prevented x by resiSning-
For one thing, the Senate doesn't like
10 advertise any weaknesses Il may
have BY turning q member out
Senator LO-imer has seemingly taken
for granted for days that ne need be
under no apprehension about keeping
his seat He has occupied his place IN
the Senate as II there were 10 in
veSigatioE pending. and he has seemed
little worried about any charges re-
lating 10 mis- election
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Senators Beveridge and La
Toilette Inclined to
Look Into 1t"
FORMER MAY MAKE
MINORITY REPORT
n Such Case Wisconsin Senator
Would in All Probability Take
Up "Jackpotter" Club.

Senator Albert J. Beveridge Of Indiana
and Senator Robert NJ La Toilette OF
Wisconsin are in the Ilmelight to a
considerable extent just now in con-
necJIC- with the case OF Senator Lor-
inner II illinois.
whether a real fight 4 stirred I'D in
the Senate over the charges probably
depends upon them
Senator Beveridge is on the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
The subcommittee which investigated
the LOrimer case has made its report TO
the main committee. So FAR the report
is secret. though Il is we'll known that
II gives Senator Lorimer a clean bill Of
health. and takes the position that not
enough members Of the Legislature are
shown to have been concerned In the
bribery charges 10 have changed the
result Of the election. Moreover. II Is
not shown. the subcommittee finds, that
Lorimer had any hand in the bribery.
In some quarters. II is felt the subcom-
mitJee has been unduly lenient. and
that the members Of the main commit
tee ought 10 make the most careful
study Of the testimony for themselves.
Takes Nothing for Granted.
Senator Beveridge is understood 70
De proceeding on Jne IheOry tn2I notn-
ing is TO be taken for granted. and
that II is up to him 10 explore the tes-
timony for himself
If there should be a minority report
OF the main committee, II is generally
supposed Senator ReveridEe viii make
IL
Senator La Toilette IS not on the
Privileges and Elections Committee, and
Is not liking part IN the case He can
not g so under the circumstances But
II there should be q report made 10 the
Senate adverse 10 the majority report
there is not much doubt that Senator
La FOuette would get into the game
and so into an analysis of the case In
more ways than one. Senator la Fol-
lette has indicated his disgust at the
''lackpOtters" OF the Illinois legislature.
and nobody doubts he viii give ex-
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

When the Weekly which sued for libel (because
publicly denounced them for editorial attack
clams) searching for weak spot they thought
best to send N Y Atty Battle Creek summoned % Of
woren and took their statements before Com
missioner.
Did we object? No. On the contrary we helped all we
could for the opportunity too good to be lost.
Geo. Hanes testified he inspected the wheat barley
also floors and every part of the factories to know things
were kept clean That every 80 minutes sample of the
products taken and inspected to keep the food up
standard and keep any impurities also that it is
duty Of every in the factories that anything
right is Immediately reported Has been with the Co. 10
years
Edward Young testified had been with Co. ID years
Inspector he and his examined every and
wheat and barley they up standard and
jected many
H E. Burt, Suptr testified has been with Co. over 13
years Bought only the best grain obainabe That the
Co. kept corps of who do nothing but keep things
clean bright and polished
Testified that ingredient into Grape-Nu and
Postum except those printed in the advertising No posi-
by of any foreign things getting into the foods most
of the machinery kept closed Asked if the factory is
open to the public said yes and sit took from two to
three guides constantly show visitors through the works
Said of the processes carried behind closed
doors
At this point attys. for the Weekly tried to show
the water used from outside source Testified the
from the Co IS aresian wells and was pure
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Wilson to Address
Southern Congress

GOvernor-eIect Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey, according to announcement
made loday by the management OF the
Southern Commercial Congress. VIII de-
liver an address during the closing ses-
sion OF that body on March 10 next
The keynote OF the congress, which
IS TO remain IN session for three DAYS
listening to talks from delegates from
all over the South. viii be the matter
Of the obligation OF Southern business
men TO comprehend the opportunities
and resources OF his section
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

He testified the workmen hrstclass, high grade
and inspected by the Co.'s physician to be they
all IN proper physical condition. also testified that state re-
ports showed that Co. pays better wages than the average
and he thought higher than any in the state
F. B. Martin Asst Supt testified Grapefruit made of
Wheat, Barley, Yeast and Water. Anything else? NO.
sir. Postum made Of Wheat, Wheat Bran and New Or
leans Moasses Statements on his experience of about
10 years with Co.
Testified bakers required fresh white suits
changed every other day Said had of any of
the products being sent out that below the high
dard of inspection Asked a1 connected with the
Postum Co. had instructed him how testify Said No
SIR
Horace Brown testified has been with Co. 9 years
Worked II GrapeNus bake shop. Testified the whole of
the -four is composed of Wheat and Barley Atys tried to
confuse him. but he insisted that any casual visitor could
that nothing else went into the flour Said machinery
and floors always kept clean
So these men were examined by the weekly" lawyers
hoping tC find at least who would say that
grade grain put in uncean condition found
somewhere.
But it was no use.
Each and every testified the purity and clean
ness.
As sample take the testimony Of Luther W. Mayo.
Testified been with Company about 10 years. Now
working in the bakery department making Grape-Nuts
Testified that the and kept clean and the
products they go in kept clean Also that the
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Pays to Advertise,
Says Blind Singer

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Dec Ie.-
Knowing my strange request for a
ticket 70 the hereafter through the me
dunn OF the electric chair would get in
the newspapers, Tor IL pays TO advertise
IN them 7 had no fear but what / would
have big audiences every time I spoke
This is the way the Rev Thomas Nc
KinSey. blind street singer and evan
EelisC, today explained his action In ask
ing the governors OF four different States
10 give him transportation 70 heaven by
the death chair route
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
HRS. BRECHT IS BACK
FROM RON PHILADELPH HIA
Unannounced Departure TO
Visit Sister Alarmed
Her Husband.

Mrs Nelson D. BUecht, wife OF Dr,
ErcCht. Of 20 Twenty second street
northyE est, returned TO her home this
morning
Last Friday evening she suddenly de-
cided TO visit her sister In Philadelphia.
and, without notifying the members Of
the B-echt household OF her intention,
guirlly IeTt
When DR.. Brecht discovered her alb
Se1ce, ne became alarmed His wife
had not been well for some time, 50 he
notified the police
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Little Man of Five Helps
Prepare Big Christmas
for Poor.
CONTINUED from First PaEs.)

he repeated. Take It It'u make some
body happy; anyhow it'u make me hap
py, so y're welcome
Daniel, with his knowing Eve years,
Is being taught that there's someone
who loves a cheerful River, and his hap
piness was self-evfdent- Santa Claus
could see il as he peered from his
haven, and smiled
And so the city editor grinned he
looked over his glasses and then
grinned again Then ne glanced at the
telephone booth once more he grinned-
Daniel was grinning; so was the city
editor and 50 was Santa Claus So was
everybody else IN the room It was a
grinning time. Then everybody was
silent for a moment until Daniel, with
increased confidence. broke the ice
Tell Santa Claus an tn St Nicholas
Girl" he remarked ''thst Z 'Snt much
But I've been saving II for months for
some little boy or some little girl who
hasn't got anybody to give him some
thing for Christmas Tel Santa Claus
to DO HIS best"
VIII Make Some Happy.
And he VIII. little boy he Will. Your
little contribution TO the St Nicholas
Girls fund win make sc-1e heart, or
hearts. bright and happy On Christmas
morn. Somewhere, in some district Of
the city. where the patron Saints vis-
its are feeting a1d frregular-fcr there
are hundreds OF little bedrooms where
he doesn't taTry at al, you know-sOme
little boy or little girl viii awake next
Sunday morning and laugh and dance
and yell with glee. Fer the 81 cents in
bright coppers and nIcEels you have
saved for months TO tighten the heart
OF some child livfng-and that's all.
living-will upon the tide OF the St
Nicholas Girls Christmas Joy fund per
haps incubate --appiness in the reincar-
mated form Of tiny automobile. or a
fire engine. or a suit OF buckskins, or an
airgun. or a doll, or little stove, OF a
set Of dishes
All Of these things and more are need
ed to supply Washington little needy
ones with Christmas happiness To be
sure the office OF The Times fs the
g0al Of q constant parade OF kind
f.earted and charitable men and women
and boys and girls, who are Juggling
bundles OF evs-y description there.
The St Nicholas Girl vVfiI see TO IT
She has many little ones living in ali
sections OF the city who are writing
her daily asking Tor prssents-au OF
them needy and deserving. without pa
rents able 10 furnish them even the
simple toys and candy and other things
necessary 10 make q chfld's heart swell
with the real joy OF the season.
The management OF the cafe Re
publiQue. at Fifteenth and streets,
has magnanimOUsly volunteered 70 de-
vote a generous proportion Of the re-
ceipts cf that establishment between
the hours Of a IN snd S p. n next
Tuesday. Du:-'-IE the day there will be
a special musical program and several
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Russell Easy to PLEASE.

Dear santa C4auS-
am = boy nine years old Ny mother
cant afford 20 buy the things We want
want pair Of rubber boots and z lit
tie toy fire engine Ny little brother.
Malcolm, wants a set OF trains and
track. and a bicycle And both Of Us
wants a boys sled coaster
RUSSELL COLE
1I10 Fourth St. 8 E
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Dear Sants.

I am a little girl not three years
old. and / can't write. I want you 70
core 20 see ne and bring me a black
baby. piano. and a pair OF red
shoes with tassels on them and a
table and dishes and a tree with
pretty red balls, and q little red chair
Please don't forget little Eleanor and
grandmother. With love. from your
little friend, ELEANOR HARDING.
915 Twelfth St y z
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Wants An Automobile.

Dear Santa Czaus. I want an auto
mobile please, and g stocking fuiI Of
nuts and candy. and e horse and wagon,
and q drum snda horn aid a gun Good
py- Your loving little boy,
THEODORE TAYLOR.
AnacOstia- D Q
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Edna's Modest Wishes

Dear Santa
hope you can get around TO my
house this Christmas. I want a pair
Of boots for a little girl nine years
cid, and a table, and g set Of dishes
and a sled and a paint box. I think I
viii close. with love Goodbye
From your little friend,
EDNA HARDING.
1925 Morse St y E
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Mary Gnffn's List

Dear Santa
Please bring me a school bag and a
raincOat and q typewriter and q Christ
mas tree and other toys And Cecilia
dressed c--er IN pink linen Aunt Mary
said have been q good girl since you
have been here I an eight years old
and IN the third grade Don't forget
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Dear SANTA Claus.
an ten years old. write YOU
tnls letter 70 let you know what I want
Tor Christmas I want Won 70 bring
me paint box. gloves, and a piano.
writing desk, a sled, and a pair Of
SKATES, table, dishes. and my stocking
full Of candy.
MAMIE DAVIS.
45S PTathers court N W
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Thanks To Santa.

Dear Santa Claus
l want 10 thank you for all the pretty
tninBs you brought me last year. and
nope you won't forget me and my
brothers. Herbert and Charley. this
year Herbert is a big boy, and wants
a Daisy air rife. Charley Is a very
little DOy, and wants a little horse and
wagon an i've years old, and want
a ruboer-ttred bicycle lust Ike YOU
gave Frank BROMLEY last year: and
please don't forget Frank He is a
very good little boy
HARRY DONALDSON,
lN32 Lerferson st - "
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Saws 1t Made Him Happy TO
Give, AS His Chubby Hand
Released Pennies.

me, dear Santa Claus. With love ana
best wishes, your little girl,
MARI GRIFFIN
221 Washington Circle, y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Dear Santa Claus:

DtdE santa GAal5-
! an q little girl eleven years old
I am in the fourth grade and 90 20
Thaddeus Stevens School I would ike
20 have doll carriage. & pair OF shoes,
a pair Of ball-bearing skates, an Indian
girls suit, pistol. and a fur coat
From ELIZABETH LEMONS,
sIf 9th St n W
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
SANTA AND ST. NICHOLAS GIRL
GET HAND FROM DANNY LEETCH

tea parties. The St NICHOLAS Girl and
Mr.. Isaac Cans. chairman Of the St
Nicholas Girl committee. viii be pres
ent.
A woman employed IN the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing deposited with
the St Nicholas Girl today thirty
Siittertng brand-neW dimes, collected
rom as many employees Of that insti-
tuition They We're welcome. The st
Nicholas Girl and Santa Claus would
Ike TO see some more OF these dimes.
So would the little boys and zfrIs who
are TO benefit
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Dear Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus
I am a little girls eleven years old
and haven't any father. Ny mother
has to work very hard, and she IS not
able TO send you the money for ny
presents. so viii you please bring ne
a gO-cart and set Of dishes Loving
ly, LILLIAN INSCORE,
314 K St y. z
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Dear Santa Claus; would Ike a doh
baby and a piano and stocking ff1H OF
nuts and some candies Good G5v Your
loving little girl,
CAROLINE TAYLOR
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

Dear St. Nicholas Girl: we are three
little children. living on Congress
Heights eur father died last March,
and mamns- has 70 work very hard TO
keep Us tOg sther. because she loves US,
and doesn't want 70 give US away
Won't - ask santa Claus 70 bring
US sou'r -ut bess. and could We get some
nice Va - clothes too2 II Santa Claus
can spart q few TOYS we would ike
ther but We need things TO wear and
70 e Z most
AIBIsARD, HARRY AND EVELYN
Wash.
Sixth street. Congress Heights, D. c
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Wants Cowboy Suit.

Lear EdnL6-
am a little boy, six years old.
an very good sometimes, especially
when / am asleep
You forgot to put my letter in the
paper last year, SC don't forget me this
year, / want q cowboy suit. some little
DOCKS % read anC stable and horse
Don't forget candies and nuts
Baby Victor wants a Teddy bear that
can squeak, little music box that can
roll and little horse and wagon
From your loving children,
VICTOR AND EDISON HELM.
12z5 Morse street northeast
P Sand you can bring anything
else you want
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Because of less
moisture than expected in the drought
district southwest, wheat prices tight
ened up today. The close was at a
net gain of u to sc. Corn finished
with an advance of 70 a Y TO ss a re
over last night and oats with Is toB
a nc. In provisions there was a de-
cline of ~ to 15c companed with "a
hours previous.
Fluctuations in the May wheat de-
livery were between 95 IS and SO * a "
with the finish q up to 9S ~ a Nc.
Mary corn ranged from An to 47%
closing steady al AIN % Il, a net gain
of q a NC. Cash corn was firm. No.
2 yellow finished at as q @47c.
May oats varied from "a to 81 Is and
closed Il up at 34hc.
Business in hog products although
liberal was not nearly SO large as yes
terday. Latest figures showed losses
all around, pork 12h to 15c, lard
IN to 10@12hc, and ribs 12hc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
LAKE ARTHUR HAS
$4,000 ACRES FOR
SUGAR BEETS
F actory Boosters Present
Proposition to People at
Largely Attended Barbecue
Held by Commercial Club.

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journihl
Lake Arthur, n. NJ, Dec, 20.-The
Lake Arthur Commercial club gave
a big barbecue today which was at
tended and greatly enjoyed by prac-
ticalIy all the citizens of this vicinity
and many visitors from Artesla,
Hagerman and other neighboring
towns.
The purpose OF the meeting was to
receive n proposition from Messrs.
Mountday and Briner looking to the
erection of a beet sugar factory in
the Pecos valley.
The commodious club rooms IN the
Edwards block were crowded to over
flowing for two hours while Mr..
Briner outlined his proposition and
answered the numerous questions
which were propounded to him by
those interested in the project.
The meeting was a rousing AFFAIR
and enthusiasm over the prospects Of
the sugar beet industry Is running
high. Lake Arthur has a large area
Of land which Is regarded as par
ticularly adapted to the culture OF
sugar beets.5 Subscription commit
tees were appointed and something
owe $4,000 acres were listed during
the day. The barbecue was pro-
nounced a genuine success and the
club was the recipient of congratulate
lions on every hand. The Lake
Arthur brass band furnished the
music.