davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06

Do you find the one you have bestowed
vour affections and trust upon acting
cool and independent? Has rival or
obstacle of any kind crept between you
and your future hope, or has the demon
Rum assailed the quietude of your happy
home? If so, come to this gifted medi-
um and find help. / will guarantee to
tell the names of your rivals also tell
YOU how to win your hearts desire
quickly and overcome your rivals or OBJ
stacles existing between you and future
happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06
ARE You IN TROUBLED

Thousands live to-day to bless and
give credit of their success and happiness
to my wonderful help. have others
why not you? never fail to cause
speedy and happy marriages with the
one Of your choice, reunite the separated,
locate absent friends and buried hidden
treasures, give you luck TO win your
biggest wish, overcome bad luck and sor
row of all kinds, and it takes one but a
very short time. In fact, ] guarantee
everything / claim and you pay nothing
until you have received value In full,
Business Men, if you are perplexed
over business matters or employer law
suits, come and see me. / am the only
medium in this country who understands
the secret of psychological work. when
only a child 1t was revealed to me that
I was endowed with this heavenly gift,
and have devoted my entire life to this
secret work. There is no mystery 50
deep that / cannot fathom, heart 80 sad
I cannot GLADDEN. my predictions and
psychological work can be implicitly re
lied upon.
Consult him to-day. Tomorrow may
be too late. Readings soc, S1oo Hours
10 a. m. to p. m. Place, Barre street
Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-06
MONTPELIER.
Boy Perhaps Fatally Burned by Falling
Into Pail of Hot Water.

Robert, the four.yearo old son Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Emmons, who live on
the upper Berlin side, was seriously and
perhaps fatally burned yesterday by
falling into a pail Of water, Mrs. En-
mons was hopping and Robert and his
brother We're playing about the room
when Robert stepped backwards and fell
into the hot water. II will be some
days before the outcome will be GER
tain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
BILL MURRAY ISSUES
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT

81 Returned to school at College Hill
Institute for one year, later was asso
ciate editor OF a state weekly paper
the Farmers World at Dallas; cstab
lished and edited the Daily and Week
" News at Corsicana; admitted to the
bar 70 practice law. and after short
while remored 70 Fort Worth and form
ed a partnership with Less l.. Hudson.
with office IN the Powell building. re-
manning there year ana half: re-
moved to Tishomingo whore have
since lived.
During this period, for gainful occu-
patton. had picked cotton. chopped
cotton, chopped cord wood. worked on
brick yards and BY the month on the
farm punched cattle, farmed on rent
ed land, attended school. acted as book
agent, and as a drummer on the road,
edited newspapers. served as news so
licitor. newspaper reporter for the
Fort Worth Daily Gazette, as school
teacher lawyer, and proprietary
farmer.
In all my public career ! nave tried
TO merit and obtain the confidence and
approval Of the people but above all
the approval Of one man whose con
fidence and conscientious approval, OBJ
tanned, satisfied me: ana that mans
name Is Bill Murray have had but
little controversy with the great mid
die class. particularly that portion oil
them known as the farmer and skilled
laborer but have had some difference
on detail with certain selfstyled labor
leaders and upon principle with repre-
sentatives Of capital although have
tried to be and am now the friend of
all legitimate capital and honest labor,
but have never been and will never
be the fool or tool Of the fools or tools
Of either
= have no financial interest other
than farm lands and farm property.
Il own no newspaper or stock in
any newspaper, periodical or journal;
nor do hold any mortgage on any
newspaper plant for money loaned. nor
10 expect to buy any newspaper
siiher outright or editorial support, nor
10 J intend to hire any person to work
Tor my nomination
In due time ! shall in completed
speech discuss the questions which
conceive to be important and which
viii likely arise in the campaign, Civ
ng my position and the reasons there
'or. ! shall visit every county in the
state with a view Of giving those rea-
sons to the people"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

TishomIngo, Okla. Feb 2.--The Hon
William - Murray. president or ths
constitutional convention and speaker
Of the first house Of representatives.
Fhas today finally authorized bis an
rouncement for the Democratic noinl.
nation for governor, IN a signed state
nfn II 10 definitely understood that
MS headquartew will be opened and
campaign conducted from Tishomingo.
With additional headquarters IN old
Oklahoma territory probably either In
Lawton Or Enid The statement in
part Is as follows:
ITO the Citizens Of Oklahoma:
Herein confiding In you my past
his'ory-my stumbling boyhood. my
staggering youth. and imperfect man
hood-ln an effort to rise from orphan
axe, poverty and ignorance. hereby
announce my candidacy for the Oemo-
cratic nomination for governor IN the
primaries to be held on the 2nd day
Of August, subject to the Democratic
vote IN said primary
Believing that public officer or
a man seeking public position has no
private character. beyond that which
he bears to his family, here state
for the benefit Of all interested that
have resided an my life IN Texas and
IN the chlckasaw nation, having been
born Nov n. 1869, near colllnsylIle,
Grayson county. Texas; mother died
when two years Of age and upon re.
of my father was removed by
him 70 Montague county. Texas IN
The vicinity or Montague town until
Sept. Is. 1881, when / ran away nom
home In company with two brothers,
going to Wise county. picking cotton
our miles west OF Decatur; removed to
Neeter and Garvin in the southern
lart Of that county; engaged for
ew months in picking cotton and chop
ing cord wood, subsequently attending
ichool; worked upon a farm Of L. w.
-oper whose 0ons I've at Tishomingo,
= $3.50 per month for one crop sea-
on; worked on brick In Greasy Bend
vest Of Aurora; ran cattle on the Trim
" river for one James Craig. Went
Q springtow Parker county, attended
.ollege Hill Institute, subsequently
aught school at Goshen and Mlllsap
n said county; removed to Buffalo,
.eon county, thence to Cade. Naynr.
Q county where | taught school; also
or some months IN Limestone county.
.iyed few months in Farmersville,
lollin county. and at La Grange, Led
etter and Round Ttop Fayette coun-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
FARMER OWEN TELLS
HOW TO RAISE HOGS

Washington, D. G., Feb. 2,--Calllng
on Senator r. L. Owen today, l asked
him what was the most important
thing he thought OF that would bonefit
the Oklahoma farmer? 10 my sur.
prise, he replied, Raising hogs intelii-
gently said to him. Senator, what
do you know about raising hogs2 j
thought your "long suit was finance
and siatecrafn The senator replied
The basis Of statecraft and Of finance
both win be found IN the proper guild
ance Of the productive energies OF the
American people.
There Is no way In which the land
can be made more productive than by
cultlvatIng the land with view 70
marketing Immediately the products
Of the land By feeding such products
70 swine. ! have given this subject
much consideration and am pursuing
this policy in systematic way on my
farm IN Washington county
THE first thing 10 be done Is to have
proper housing for the sows SO thai
their young during the first three
weeks may be thoroughly protected
and Immediately thereafter they
should be systematically furnished
wish clean drinking water and an abun-
dance Of succulent food and the land
should be divided mp into convenient
small lots IN which could be raised ber
mnda, corn and COW peas. wheat or
rye and vetch, rape clover and pea.
nuts SOY beans, chufas. and sorghum,
oats and alfalfa, having separate lot
for each growing crop. SO that as these
crops are ready TO be eaten they may
be immediately harvested on the
ground by the hogs They should be
with plenty OF salt and with
ln abundance Of room for exercise
and The crops should be SO planted as I
% mature IN successive order III Or.
Ter 70 furnish q continuous supply OIL
abundant cheap food. II he Okla.
iona farmers win pursue this method
hey Will all beconle well Off
~ you stop TO consider ii SOU win
zee that. SOW properly cared for viii
arrow twice, and should average from
en- 70 twelve grown pigs by the end
4 the year. taking one year with an.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
SEVEN BILLS
PASS SENATE

Of seven bills In the senate and an
other and mild effort In the house on
the part Of Republicans to make cam
paign material with a resolution direct.
ga against the state administration
were features Of yesterdays session of
the legislature. The Yeager-strain bill,
prohibiting pumping natural gas, pass.
ed the pumping natural vote Senator
stafford's bin to allow commission
governed cities 10 fix the number and
method Of election Of school boards
in their charter was among the bills
recommended fayorably out Of the COM
mlttee.
The senate passed seven bills yes
ierday and did some other good work
that is calculated to expedite its de-
liberations during the balance OF the
special session. ltNwas the thirteenth
day the body has been in session and
only one bill had been passed, the Wal
lace tax extension bill
Prior 10 recessing at noon. Senator
Morris brol s.ht out general discus
sion q. time-saying methods when he
asked President Graham why it is that
SO many OF the bills introduced in the
senate are stil tied UP in the com
President Graham replied
ihat he was Of the opinion that the
senate had been TOO long on sessions
and 100 short on committee meetings
TO expect any other result
Senator Eggerman's motion that the
senate hold only an afternoon session
every day until the committees could
report on the bills they have in their
possession was lost Senator Morris
opposed the Eggerman motion on the
ground that the members OF the com.
nittees could not be gotten together
Unless the senate convened every
and called the roll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

other This means an enormous in
crease on the capital invested after
providing an abundant pay for the
work bestowed upon this matter"
Last summer the secretary OF agri.
culture isued Circular No. 80 on Hog
Raising in the South, which is a splen-
did document and ought to be studied
by every farmer in Oklahoma.
II regard the hardy bermuda as the
most valuable grass in Oklahoma be-
cause It is more nutritious than tim.
othy; It Is almost impossible to drown
Il ont BY flood. and II never does bet.
ter than in dry weather. and should be
used in hog raising as a feed lot from
which the hogs would radiate to other
lots for the reason that 1t makes a
very vigorous turf and prevents the
hogs from aniring in wet weather.
This grass should be sown from
the root and planted in rows like corn
and cultivated. and will cost from five
70 six dollars an acre to put in right.
Il should not be sown by the seed, be-
cause the seed have a very low vital
ity, and when the young plant is shad-
ed by weeds itds easily killed. I'M
derstand the Saltwater experiment sta.
tion will furnish hardy bermuda roots
Tor start. hope some time to have
a model farm in Washington county
where inexperienced farmers may
learn how money can be made out Of
a farm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
DEACON WAS A SMART MAN
Success Of His Brilliant Idea TX.
palned Why Grocer SO often
Went Bankrupt.

Opposite the railroad depot, where
the colonel had 20 wait for an hour
or two. was a grocery kept by q coll
ored man. and 70 pass the time away
he strolled across. Business seemed
TO be very brisk with the grocer.
though all his customers were OF his
own color The colonel noticed that
sugar, tea and coffee were asked for
most frequently. and during a tenn,
porary lull he approached the bat
tered old scales. on which everything
was weighed. and picked up some or
the weights The hollow in each had
been filed with lead. and It was quite
sure that pound weight would bal
ance 20 ounces Of coffee. BY and by
It was remarked TO the old man;
Il see you have filled your weights
with lead?"
Yes. sah-yes, sah." was the re-
ply
What was the idea?r
TO keep de dirt outer de holes
Can't git no dirt in dar' now"
Was II your own idea2
NO. sah / nebber should have dun
got dat idea but for Delxun Williams.
De dekun said It was de way dey did
down In Atlanta, and he fixed 'em up
fur me widout cost
The deacon buys all his groceries
here, doesn't he?" was asked.
He do sab. Yes. sir, no white man
kin git de dekun's trade away from
me"
He was asked to take his weights
over TO the depot and see how they
held out and he picked them up and
started off with puzzled look on his
face. They were placed on the scales
one by one. and when the last had
been tested the old man threw up HIS
hands and exclaimed:
Befo' de Lawd, but It am no won
der I'ze gone into bankruptcy fo'teen
different times and had TO sell my
mewl and make de old woman go
barefut! Dat ar pound weight weighs
~ ounces, and every time Dekun VIII
Hams or anybody else has bought a
pound Of sugar he has got three
quarters Of pound oberl Shoot re
gwine back.to close de stoah and put
up a sign Of Busted Agipr "-Ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

you seem to be doing good bust.
ness" said the meter reader to the
druggist.
TITS unusually good tonight" re-
piled the cheerful druggist. Eve had
seven patrons who asked to see the
city directory, five who used the tele.
phone, IL who bought postage stamps.
and one who wanted me to remove
his porous plaster. It's rush OF bgg..
ness like this that makes druggist
wish he had been brought up motor.
man or truck driyer."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
aAunt Arle.n

In one OF the districts OF southern
France bell is heard 10 ring on
Christmas morning, which announces
the arrival OF Aunt Arie.9 a beautI.
FIJI being, who Is the especial guardian
and patroness Of children. She Is the
declared enemy II idleness. and pun
ishes il By some mischlevous trick:
but those who have behaved well may
rejoice on hearing her bell. for Il tells
them that In some room OF the house
Is to be found a store OF presents ana
delicacles as rewards for good chill.
dren.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

Upton Sinclair, in an address In
New York. said polntedly.
"These poor people who oppose so
cialism remind me OF a dog / once
saw
The dogs muzle. as the animal
passed me. dropped of. am against
muzzling. and so kicked the wire
contrivance into the gutter.
but the dog resented my action by
showing his teeth and growing an.
grily. He picked up the muzzle and
trotted home with it in his mouth"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
WOW NEED A cRuTcH.

When Editor J. p sossman. Of Cor.
nelius, y. G., bruised his leg badly. Il
started and ugly sore. Many salyes
and ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye healed it thor.
oughly. Nothing Is SO prompt and sure
for ulcers, boils, burns bruises. cuts.
corns, sores. pimples. eczema or piles.
25c at Brown & Co.'S. D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02

Wlggs--lt takes my wife to manage
tramps. You should see the wood she's
gos cut
Biggs-How does she work itg
Wiggs-Easily enough. She tells
them such funny stories they laugh
till they split
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-02
Best Bargain
in ChiCkaSha

4 new five-room cottage. lot 50 by
100, good location Must sell this
week; price, sl.250; $3.50 cash. BAL.
ance in monthly payments II you
want q home investigate quick. First
door north OF the postoffice
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Council Proceedings

Mo Valley, Ia, Feb. l, 1910.
--Councli met IN regular SEES
sion and was called to order by
Mayor j. j. Amen at 1886 p. m.
Officers Present-Mayor j.
j. Amen, 7. NJ. Gilmore, clerk;
w. R. Milliman, city marshal.
Councilmen Presents. R.
Williams, j. e. Rosenbaum, |.
r. Littler, O. 3. Evans.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read.
The petition of Abe Daniels
Ned Cox and others, concern
ing bridge on south 9Th ST., was
read and moved by Fisher the
petition be granted and that
the bridge be filled. Motion
carried.
Moved by Fisher and seed
by Evans that the bill of the
Farmers Live Stock Mutual
Insurance Association of $17.67
be paid. Motion carried.
The following bills were read
and allowed:
CITY FUND
First Natl Bank time
checks ............ $36 %
Harry R. Newton, coal. l6 so
|. A. Brookhouser, meals
for prisoners. ..... 1 25
Farmers Live Stock Mu-
tual Insurance Associa-
ton II 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Kensington Club.

The Kensington Club had an
ether very enjoyable session
yesterday afternoon, when Miss
Matte White entertained the
club at the home of her sister
Mrs. %. 7. Giddings on 4th st.
The usual occupatiod of sewing
and visiting made the afternoon
pass all too quickly. Places
were found at one long table in
the dining room, after much
labor on the part of the guests.
Each one was given a card
with their name on it, and a
string attached, and were told
to unravel the strings which
ran all over the rooms, over
chairs under the piano and var
ious other places and each
string terminated at the place
for the guest at the table.
Everyone was rewarded for
their efforts by the serving of a
spleneid supper by Miss White
The shades were lowered and
lighted candles on the table
made pleasing effect. Mrs.
Frank Sherwood of Spokane,
and Mrs. Harry Harvey of Dali
las, S. D. were the out of town
guests.
Cheer up, it will only lie
about three III II j; until hot
weather.
The masquerade ball given
last night by Violet Camp of
the Royal Nelghbors was a
huge success. About so couples
enjog Tire evening and the
sehuti'iing of so many feet
almost drowned out the soner-
Gus voice of Ed Myers as he
called the Virginia Reel.
The following prizes were
awarded:
Best dressed lady, Mrs. Walter
Goodwin
Best dressed girl, Eddie Myers
Best child costume, Paul Porte L
Most comical costume, Laurin
Porter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
n N. s. hHOATS s. SONS
A Pleasant Surprise Party.


A pleasant surprise party
gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henfay I.ongmyer's
at Beebeetown in honor of Miss
Ruth Goodrich who is teaching
school there. About 8 o'clock
several sled loads of young
people drove up and began to
UNLOAD when she recognized
some Of her pupils with their
friends some thirty in number.
The evening was spent in games
and music and at IL o'clock
Mrs. Longmeyer invited all to
1.-THE dining room where assisted
by her daughter Anna served
| a delicious three course lunch
after which some music and
recitations were rendered, all
departed for home having spent
a pleasant evening.
Ruth says if you want to
have a jolly time with plenty
Of good things to eat you want
to attend a gathering of young
people in the country. 8 .
The Mo. Valley High School
| debators are surely making a
time record this season.
Miss Christensen, Of Council!
Bluffs is the guest Of friends in
this city.
Miss Anna Kirley will enter
tain at her home this evening
for Miss Orris of Council Bluffs
Miss Ofris, Of Council Bluffs,
is the over Sunday guest of
| Mrs. Alb. Hosbrook,
An attack of the grip is often
followed BY a persistent cough,
which to many proves a great
annoyance hamberlian's cough
remedy har been extensively
used and with good success for
the relief and cure of this cough
/ Many cases have been cured
aften ell other remedies had
failed. Sold by Do5y and Pet
lafson, the druggist f23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

e miles northeast q No Vaey aa o. miles southwest Of Logan W.
Among those t. sold h 81 bol Pfsn Chief, B9h
5gsnae Jasibo Critic All,s zi; 6 Chief Kings
Cooaes and others
srag shohon CATTLE NUM-
bersi 1i viii your
nl,aasi ssd1s ,;on eaou
o a p
stock
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

the ground, but he thought it
important to have the gat es
put in now in order to relieve
the flood conditions when the
ice and snow should go off in
the spring. He was therefore,
treating it as an emergency
measure.
RAILROAD MEN HERE.
Wednesday afternoon the
joint board met with Chief En-
gineer of Maintenance Stafford
and Attorney Morris O'Conner
of Fort Dodge, representing
the Illinois Central, with refer
ence to the assessment against
the company for a share of the
cost of some of the drainage
bitches along the Boyer.
The joint board will meet
again Thursday to hear object
ions from property owners in
c ,anecsion with the Boyer ditch
extention, this action being
made necessary by the fact
that some Of the notices l., prop
erty owners were made r turn
able on February 3.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Surprise Party

Miss Orris, who is the guest
of Mrs. Hosbrook, was very
pleasantly surprised last even
ing at the home of the latter at
her home on Sth street, where
the teachers Of the First Ward
walked In on her and took her
completely by surprise. After
the usual informalities were
disposed of, the evening was
passed in social conversation
and various games. Miss Orris.
formerly was principal in the
Third Ward school in the city
and of course they had a great
many "reminiscences to recall.
The evenings pleasure was
brought to a close by the serv-
ing of delicious refreshments
by Mrs. Hosbrook.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

JOINT DRAINAGE BOARD
IN SSlON.
Pottawattomie And Harrison
County Supervisors Meet
In This City.
A. B. HOsBR0ok CARE
TAkER.
Missouri Valley Man to Have
Chargs OF s,y>tem--Con-
tract OF sternberg &
Son Extended
Inlet Gates Are
Installed.
Nonparie1 February 3
Matters in cosnac wi h
the joint drainage system of
Harrison and Potta vattamie
counties were before the sup
ervisors of the two c,ug.ies All
a joint drainage board IN sling
held at the court house in this
city on Wednesday. In attend
ance were Supervisors Baker,
Spencer, Johns and Remming-
ton of Pottawattamie county
and Supervisors j. Holton, Thorn
as Chadburn and Frank Zahner
of Harrison county.
A. B. Hosbrook of Mo Valley
was appointed care taker of the
Harrison-P ottawattamie ditch
system. He is to receive com.
pensation only for time actually
employed.
CONTRACT EXTENDED.
The contract of C. H. Stern
berg & Son for completion of
one of the Boyer subdrainage
bitches, which was extended
from January l, 1910, to Febr-
uary 2 at the last meeting of
the board, was further extend
ed to March 3 on recommends
ton of Seth Dean, engineer in
charge of the work. Sternberg
has his contract about half COM
pleted. Engineer Dean report.
ed that weather and labor con-
ditions had interfered with the
progress of the work.
The engineer also reported
that he was having mis- men in
stall metal inlet gates in the
ditch levees. This work could.
he stated, be done more cheap
" after the frost was out of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

A few minuets delay in treat,
ing some cases Of Group, even
the length of time it takes to
81 for a doctor often proves
dang 'I'ses ny Il
to keep Chaln.5er,al..s Cough
Remedy in the house, and at
the first Indication of Group
give the child a dose. Pleas
ant to take and always cures.
Sold by Doty and Peterson
The druggist. f28