davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-14
shlitIeaa Mclnhhnrn.

n want lhe Globt writes Mrs Ly-
sander John Appleton. to suggest 70
ita readers ina, they keep up the
spirit % Improvement around the
house bWlowed siepladder u q
neighhor receNtiy and q WAS broken
a lawn mower I borrowed ~ another
was IN such poor condition c0uldnt
use a. and zoe washboiler borrowed
from another neighbor leaked So bad
~ ID pitt ont the ire Don't ihese peo.
pie kno~ that such signs 81 neglect
speaks III 81 theme / haven't made
amy jelly ihls summer because an-
other neighbors preserving keitle Is
cracked Really shall have 10 movs
out oi the neighhofho0d unless NY
neightors improve Atrhison Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-14

--T
s.-. ~ r.,... ....... n. ..... ,s-.
II r4A ,. .s So ~ r-a.s..s..
$780,. ....s.... +. !. - y. !
.. III - ,s-..s. " .....
the cr4 .as-av .r-st.~ IN 4sm
~ an~;..sSv ~ e
xegas th4 k5+s ~ sasaa.s
.gn-ex Is aaos4so- .snr+ss IL 49,
s4e AT e. owahor ra.ae II aners =
ane an.or+so~ 4ha Rauesf4s raaIssur
frow 4ta swnroeaa ~. roso-aa.
sepae f-om 4he eat Hne ~ rsrss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-14

And the siayof and slie c8g Clerk
are hereby directed % draw warrants
On said funds ID favor of the persons
n whom SAID bills were allowed
Passed aud approved this the SAD
day 0f January. 1910
w 80 EDWARDS. Mayor.
Attest. JOE DEWs. city clerk
i-i0it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-14

Section z That the assessment here
BIT levied against the above described
lots and tracts of land shall bear I'M
terest from date OF the passage Of this
ordinance at the rate Of per cent per
annum and said assessments shan be
payable fl ten equal annual INSTALL
merits, the first of such iHstallments
with interest to that date on the whole
assessment shall be payable pr the
first day Of September. 1910 and ore
instalIment thereof with the interest
upor the whole amount remaining I'M
paid 10 that date shah be payable on
the first day Of September q each
years 1911 70 1919 inclusive provided.
however that the owners of any of
the lots and tracts Of land 80 assessed
shsii have the privilege of paying the
whole amount OF their respective as.
sessments within thirty days from the
date of the passage ot this ordinance
without interest
section That ihe publication of
Tits ordinance shall be regarded as
sufficient notice of ait persons inter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-14

ested Of the assessment hereby Levied
and of ths terms VI tins ordinance
Section 4 That ID Is necessary fof
TIC public peace and safety 81 said
eit4 that this ordinance be effective
Immediately upon IFS Rassage aDprov-
al end publication III that It's failure to
10 act will greatly Inconvenience the
contractor and the said city I'll Che
making of said Improvements. accord
ingly an emergency IS hereby declared
BY Gcason whereof this ordinance shall
BE- III full force and effect from and.
after its passage approval arid pubii-
cation
Passed with section four considered
seFarately and approved by the three
foHtis vote OF an members elected to
tha city council This the 18TH day 81
January 1916
Approved with section four Included
this the 18Th DAY of January 1910
WAL EDWARDS.
Attest Mayor
JOE DEWs
Ctg Clerk
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
CRY OF EXTRAYAGANCE.

" ARlOUS capable observers have called atten-
tion to the extrayagant manner in which the
government is conducted Recently Professor
Henry Jones Ford, learned writer on economies,
declared that the cost of maintaining the govern
ment had increased enormously and unnecessarily
The huge resources of the country have kept us
prosperous in spite of the waste and extravaganza,
but II is declared that we cannot 90 on much long
er at the high rate of Federal expense
Most people forget that every dollar the gov.
ernment expends comes from them, directly or in
directly. The fact that it comes indirectly does
not mean that It does not come just as surely We
are paying an enormous toll for our State county
and city governments The list of the actual non
producers in ordinary life is also increasing All
wealth comes out of the earth or from manufac-
turing, from the actual producers and economists
nave held that one of the reasons fof complaint
ana the higher cost of living is that the nonpro-
ducers are far out Of a\proper proportion TO the
amount OF actual wealth. tangible things--pro.
duced There is great deal of truth in that view
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Assoein,ion of
American hdvertie
srs is composed OF
All tho great adver-
tircrH Of this couu-
sry. Tho AsEocia'
tiou endorses only
such papers a. sub-
ihit 90 It's eNamine
zion az any moment,
must be submitted .
and positive proof
Tha accompanying
csrtihcats No. li3.
has been issued 90
this paper.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
TUESDAY, DEC. 20. 1910
PERMANENT TARIFF COMMISSION.

He Republican standpatters in Congress have
Il learned that the tariff question will not down.
There is as much agitation in Washington over
the subject as there was during the making or
the bill. The progressive Republicans have accept
ed the verdict of the people at the polls as COM
mand that something shall be done to change the
obnoxious schedules of the tariff and It should
be done at-once, they urge.
Standpatters like Lodge and Aldrch are listen
ing to TIC progressives and so is Congressman
Payne In truth they profess to be converted to
the idea of a permanent tariff commission. Some
of the Democratic critics look with dsfavor on the
tariff scheme.
One of them declares that the people want a
reduction in the prices Of the necessities OF life
at once and do not wish TO wait FOR the decisions
Of a slow going tariff board But these uneasy
people should recall that lowering of the duty on
the raw product did not result in decrease IA the
price of shoes and if the Democrats has the
power TO make a new tariff, lower duties IN some
instances would not mean decrease in the price
OF products Much better is the tariff board plan
which calls for a schedule by schedule revision.
Evidently that is the way tariffs in the near
future will be made And such procedure will pro-
tect manufacturers and merchants against the un-
steadiness in business that comes through tariff
tinkeriug for political effect
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
CORPORATION TAX.

MIR. TAFT was widely criticized for his advo-
i cacy of the tax corporations and the
phase Of the bill which permitted the inspection
OF the returns Of corporations 1t seems now,
according TO new ruling, that any outsider by
going through a long lane of red tape can gain
access to the facts and figures about the business
of any corporation whose stock is offered for sale
in the open market. But the process is somewhat
troublesome and has been described as a harmless
sort of publicity
Information about such corporations can be OBJ
tanned only by personal visit to Washington and
the seeker after facts must give good reason for
his desire to investigate the returns. The returns
now open at Washington for restricted examina
tions are for the year 900, so that they are not
of much use this year. BY March first of next
year the returns showing the business of this year
should be on file in the Office of the collector Of
internal revenue.
1t may be, however, that no returns will be
made, for the fate of the corporation tax is still
doubtful The new Supreme Court will hear .argu-
ment on the validity Of the law within khort
time and decision should not long be delayed.
AT any rate the tax and the publicity though they
may be considered by some as harmless, are un-
popular with manufacturers and business men,
especially with smaller concerns, which do not
think the government should pry into their busi-
ness affairs
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
With the Paraqraphers

lhe lrs animal in the path of Governor-elect ytod
row Wilson is James Smith, Jr. Dr. Wilson csnnot
suspend him as he could "a sophomore Tie must "lctv
him-Springhed Republican
IL Is something Of achievement for a statee,,., M
write $4,000 or 10000 words without a harsh onitbet
IN the lor-Washington Star.
me man who tells how many fish he caught i'm ,be
% summer tlme is now telling how many ducks he shot
last week.-Memphis Commercial "0'
inc people OF this country seem to be unwilling to
accept any man as their permanent prophet-Cbieaqo
Record Herald '"s0
You can take horse to water but You can't make
nun drink you can get more good from men bv nraise
'nah ny abuse-Newark Ledger
man who fails to keep abroast of the times is lo,
ing MS grip Il is either to keep pushing forward or
backward you so,-Newark Ledger.
Constant reader" asks: How oan hes, snond
$l.oO on Christmas presents?" Oh, iimminy we dont
know The mere thought all that money ra,tlos ~,
for fair.-shreyeport Times. "s
Jake Walensten would like to have some dshstin.
society settle this question:: Last summer he bouobf
Wo nen suits Every time he washed the pauts of one
sun me legs became shorter while every time he wash
ga me pants OF the other suit the legs became Longer
Atchson Globe. e'
Even Carrie Nation has never dared tackle those Lon
don suhragetes.-Omaha Bee.
Mr. Bryan takes a great deal of interest in farn,p,
put the farmers do not inclined 10 renew their IN
teFest IN Mr. Bryan.-Washington Star
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
MURPHY TO NAME SENATOR.

a LREADY the Democrats of New York State
and the independents who voted with them
to elect Dix over Stmson are seriously wondering
what Mr. Murphyis going to do with the senator
ship. The term Of Chauncey Depew will soon
expire and a Democrat will be chosen TO succeed
him. OF course the interests have become busy,
and it is said that they are supporting Edward NJ
Shepard for the place This seems strange IN
view Of the further report that Mr.. Henry George
Ir. the noted Single Taxer who elected to
Congress- has appealed to Mr. Murphy to support
Mr.. Shepard II is hardly likely that Mr.. George
would favor a man who is tied up to the interests
Mr. Murphy is keeping quiet now that he has the
responsibility of the State we'll as the city on
his shoulders.
In New YorkIt seems the senator is to be ap-
pointed by the New York boss, not even elected
by the Legislature for it is admitted that the
Mr.. Murphy fayors will be chosen. The Tammany
leader should take the bull by the horns and have
himself elected The boss will have the last word
The people are not to be consulted at all.
Senators who are agitating the question of elect
ing members Of the higher house by direct vote Of
the people will no doubt point to the situation in
New York and show that If the senators we're
elected by direct vote such bosses as Mr. Murphy
would not control the situation.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

The Senate Committee has found nothing re-
flectng on Senator Lorimer in the charges that
were brought against him of manipulating the I-
nois Legislators and securing Democratic votes for
his election. Several persons have been tried by
the courts Of Illinois in connection with the mat
ter, but no verdcts Of guilty have been rendered.
Mr.. Lorimer will therefore continue 10 hold his
seat With both Mr.. Lorimer and Mr. Ballinger
vindieated their friends should feel happy but
the decisions OF the Senate committees in both
these cases are not likely to affect public opinion
in the slightest degree.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
JEWISH FARMERS.

EAVE the cities and go TO farms was the bur-
~ den Of the addresses delivered at the annual
convention of the Federation of Jewish Farmers
held in New York city the other day 1t is sur
prisiHg to most people to know that there sre
thirty-two Jewish organizations in the Federation
representing the states of New York. Connecticut
New Jersey and North Dakota. The number Of
Jewish farmers is increasing, but despite the ad-
vice about going to the farms, the tendency is not
towards the farms but rather in the other direc-
ton
The slavery of salaries has no terror 70 the
average American, Jew or Gentle. In fact the
census figures show no check TO the movement to-
wards the cities. About 100000 of the popula-
ton of the country is in cities of 10000 or over
During the last decade the movement has been
away from the farms This movement towards
the cities began half a century ago, and has been
growing in an apparently increasing ratio In
New York state there has been an increase of
.S44385 in population during the last decade.
but the growth has been almost wholly in the
cities and towns. Fifteen of the sixty-oue coun-
ties of New York show a decrease in population.
and in Ohio thirty-nine out of lightweight coun-
ties show population decreases. For the FIRST time
one big city shows more than half the population
of the state in which it is located More than half
the people of New York State are in the CITY of
greater New York
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Chauy Stories OF the Day

The man whose wife invariably buys necktie for
MIN experienced pleasant shock on Christmas morn
ing, IL came IN the form OF Tie OF modest tint and
handsome pattern IL very different from the tie
he had been in the habit Of receiving
The man greatly pleased but he thought I, wise
TO conceal his satisfaction
He put the tie away in the usual drawer 10 await a
fitting opportunity.
IL came the other evening. He looked for the neat
and modest adornment. II wasn't there
His wife him as he mussed ND things
are you hunting for your new tie dear" she asked
Yes he abruptly answered
She laughed.
Il knew il didn't please YOU dear she said "and so
exchanged il for this"
And she triumphantiy held aloft a pale yellow mon
s-osiH With red spots.-Cleyeland Plain dealer
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

IN. United Pub
lishers Association
through It's Preai-
dent Nr. Arthur
Koppcil has skam-
iued THE iOUk-
NAILS circulation
and Mr. koppen o.
fers 90 wager LOCO
Of his ovn money.
and undsrtake 20
prors that THE
EVENIN0 JOUR
NAL has iae largest
paid circulation o.
any paper printed In
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
AnnaHanthOrn
For Babys Christmas

Always something new for the wee
tots in the Joyous Infants Wear
Shop.
Dutch Play Aprons-Cutest, quaint
est little protectors for little frocks-
soc.
Eating Bibs and Aprons.
Dainty hand-embroidered handker-
chiefs. soc.
Boxs of handkerchiefs, 15c to SOC
a box.
Gloves. woolen and kid.
Special dresses of fine quality nain-
sook and lace; months TO years
s1.00.
Rubber-lined bags to carry when
the babe goes visiting, S1.00.
Go-Cart covers, Poe TO SS.00.
silk Socks and Hose. SOC.
Dresses and Dolls. all styles.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

Crazy quilts, old quilts, beaut
quilts, historic quilts, autogri
quilts, and novelty quilts Of m
kinds were forthcoming.
One hundred and three old qu
were exhibited, and in this collect
was one over two hundred years
All Of which shows that the anti
dealers and curio collectors hav
secured all our old American
Revolutionary curios as yet.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Office
Comfort
On Wheels

The Gasoline-PrOpelIed Coupe,
despite its old handicap OF
disproportionate price, has
won for itself a definite place
in city motoring.
But the Price Barrier had 10 be
overcome before the couee
could be considered an essen
tial of every complete private
garage.
The Flanders go" Coupe at 1915,
complete in every detail no
extras lis as capable yelli-
Gle as the most fastidious
motorist could desire, 81 a
price unheard of in the for
mer annals of enclosed-vehi-
Gle manufacture.
Built by the EMF Company in
its eight immense plants and
in characteristic quantities
which make the unprecedent-
ed price possible, no detail
of coupe completeness has
has been overlooked.
On the Standard Flanders "2U''
Chassis, with wide doors, sn-
pie room, adjustable plate.
glass windows, nickel-plate ]
hardware, electric head, side
tail and Interior lamps, con-
trolled by switch on dash.
tufted English broadcloth up
holstery and graceful exterior
lines, the Flanders 20" coupe
is vehicle of which any own
er may well be proud.
As an Investment in Health and
Comfort, the Flanders "a
coupe will pay big diviach is
TO the busy physician or the
rounds of his practice; the
society woman shopping or
attending TO her social duties
the business man who
makes use of his car
on short journeys about
the town--tO any motorist. il
fact, who finds it necessary
to face the winter cold or
summer storm.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
COLONIAL QUILTS
SHOWN DOWN EAST

In a certain town Down East" an
enterprising concern conceived the
brilliant idea Of having a colonial
quilt contest
The scheme was an advertising one,
of course, but it had its advantages
as well. for it brought forth from
cedar chests, old trunks, garrets. and
attics unusual and long forgotten
quilts
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

lhe Federal government continues its prosecu-
tons OF the alleged trusts New indictments were
returned the other day against ten OF the large
Packers OF Chicago who are accused of having
formed combination in restraint of trade. This
happened in the court over which Iudos Xe,ssn.'
Mountain Lands presides.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

Although Mr.. Rockefeller gives away consider
able OF his income he is in 20 danger of becominq
needy The stockholders Of the Standard oil
Company the other day got their final dividend
OF ten per cent. or ten millions, for the year 1910
II is estimated that since 882 Mr. Rockefeller has
received the huge sum of $lSOOOOOOO from the
Standard Oil Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
Secretary Of State Now on
His Way to WaShi.
ngton
Dickinson, Democratic Mem.
berS will Not be
Present
BY Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Sept 16.-Wheth-
er Richard A. Ballinger's resignation
as secretary of the interior will follow
Immediately upon the meeting of the
cabinet September 26, to attend which
he is now en- route from Seattle, or
whether he will retain his position
indefinitely, at least until after the
delivery to congress of the reports Of
the committee which investigated his
stewardship of the public domain, de-
pends now upon the attitude Of his
cabinet associates.
Mr. Ballinger is coming to Wash
ingtOn, his friends here insist, wholly
unconscious of any act on his part,
either of commission or of his omis-
sion, for which he should be con-
demned and has determined to force
his chief and official colleagues to be
in effect his Judges If they concur in
the view at present attributed to Mr..
Taft that the accused secretary shall
be sustained as an innocent and per-
secuted man, he will retain his posi-
ton; if they fail to SO back him up,
he will resign forthwith.
That this. in substance, is Mr.. Bal
lingers present position was learned
here today upon authority hardly to
be questioned. At the first meeting
of the cabinet after the recess, Secre.
tary of War Dickinson, the democratic
member will not have returned from
the Philippines, and will therefore be
saved the embarrassment of partici.
pating In what is regarded as largely
a problem. of republican policy. The
meeting is expected to last three days
and the president expects to clean up
a number of important matters, but it
will surprise nobody here If the Bal
linger case occupies alarge part OF
, the time.
Nobody here doubts. that majority
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

By Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 16.-Roosevelt told
the members of the New York Press
Club tonight how it was that he can
breakfast, dine and sup on work and
then top it off with more work.
He said he liked it. He liked pri'
vate life and he liked the public
life. He enjoyed every job he had
and he begged his hearers to be under
no anxiety as to what should be
done for this ex-president, because
he would do for himself"
The colonel's day was a striking
example Of his precept. His day be-
gan early and did not end until mid
night. Among the guests of the club
was Sir VIM. Purdie Treloar, form
er lord mayor of London, and the Col.
took advantake of his presence to
refer to his famous Guild Hall
speech last spring in London.
Il shall never forget" he said,
"the more than courteous hospitality
with which l was treated in England
and which was shown perhaps par
ticularly by the city of Londan. One
of the cherished ornaments in my
house is the box which contained the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
ROOSEVELT MADE Address
To new YORK PRESS CLUB

freedom of the city of London, and
Mr.. Mayor, l have always forborne to
exercise my mind with the query as
to whether or not would have been
given that freedom if I had made my
Guild Hall speech before it, instead
of after.
"Au fusions have been made to the
impending state convention when I
arrived at home l had no intention
whatever of taking any more part
in public life. l have gone into the
fight about the state convention-that-
fight in state politics here-simply
because l could not keep out of It;
and having got into it I shall seq 1t
through.
II trust we shall be able to finish
it up this year. But if not, then
am for it right along after, and am
for it on elementary principles.
More than once I have been in
troduced as the friend of the poor
man. 1t always was said, 'ow hold
up. Say the friend of the honest
man and am with you. The friend,
hope, of the honest man. rich or
poor; the foe of the crook, poor
crok and rich crook
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17
SYLLABI ON HIGH
:: ). SCHOOL, SUBJECTS
ARE TO. Be CHOSEN

The conference of superintendent
and high school principals in session
at the university of North Dakota last
May appointed Superintendent Stock
we'll, President McVey and Inspector
Hayward a committee of three to Sc
lect committees to prepare syllabi on
some high school subjects for the use
Of teachers and pupils of the high
schools of the state. In accordance
with this action of the high school
conference, the following committees
have been appointed:
To compile syllabus on advanced
United States history-Supt Geo. F.
Forster, chairman, Harvey, N. D.; Pro-
fessor o. G. Libby, university of North
Dakota; Supt. Franklin Thordason,
To compile syllabi ON English l., H.,
III. and IV.-Supt. A. G. Crane, chair
man, Jamestown, N. D.; Professor v.
P. Squires, university of North Dako-
ia; Supt P. S. Berg, Dickinson, N. D.;
Supt. w. E. Hoover, Fargo, N. D.;
Miss Bertha Ferguson, Grand Forks,
N. D.; Miss Bertha Newlander, Graf
ton, N. D.
To compile syllabus on civics-
Supt. w. A. Godward, chairman, Dev-
lis Lake, N. D.; Professor J. E. Boyle,
university Of North Dakota; Supt. E.
r: Edwards, Mimic, N. D.
To compile syllabus on a unit of
agriculture - Professor McNeal C.
James, chairman, Valley City, N. D.;
Professor Gordon Randlett, agricultur-
al college, N. D.; Professor c.. c..
Schmidt, university of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-17

Holt, Mo-, Sept. 16:-One man was
killed and nineteen persons injured
when two passenger trains met in
head on collision on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy near here to-
night.
The trains which collided were the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy No. s,
which left Kansas City at 5 O'Clock,
for Brookfield, Mo-, and the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific No. POI which
left Chicago at 11:3O last night.
misunderstanding of orders by the
Burlington crew is said to have been
responsible for the wreck.
The Dead:
H. L. HOWARD, Brookfeld, Mo-,
brakeman on No. 6.
Seriously Injured:
. ]. Michiket, Brookfield, Mo-, con-
ductor on No. s, left shoulder dislo-
Gated. i.
William Garrett, Brookfeld, Mo-,
'engineer on No. s, right leg broken.
! John Minger, Hamilton, Mo-, head
ar.l legs hurt.
Edward Stephens, Brookdeld, No.,