davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
Section II.
ARTICLE 1
Section /.

Whenever a petition Suggesting
an amendment to this charter. sign
ed by a number of qualified electors
of the City equal to twenty-five per
eentum Of the total number Of votes
cast at the next preceding general
municipal election, shall be filed with
the chief executive officer Of the
city. he shall submit such amend
ment at the next election OF any
officer Of the City; and If at said
election majority Of said electors
voting thereon shall vote for such
suggested amendment. the same
shall thereu9on be an amendment
to and part of this charter, when
approved by the Governor and filed
in the same manner and form as
this charter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
FOR SALE.

For Fourroom house, 100xl65
feet, at $40 North Twelfth. Price 5000.
Apply to J. "A. Hawn, 906 Ohio ave
nue. 22-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

1850 feet nicely improved for
your little home. II Is a bargain on
the most easy terms. Cash, $l00
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

For Rent-House for rent with all
modern conveniences. Apply at Mrs.
G. II. Greene's, oil Kansas avenue.
Phone 9O9. 26-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

For -Two-story modern brick
building on lot 25xi65, located on Chick
asha avenue; $6OO0 half cash, balance
easy. The building alone cost $5,400
rents for $50 per month. -Speake-Alills
Co.. sole agents. 26-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

For Sale-Large roll top desk, good
condition Terrell Bros. 23-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
FOR RENT.
-FoR RENT.

Ten-room rooming house, furnished
or unfurnished. over Masons furniaure
store on North Third street.-A. b..
Cochran & Co, agents. 29-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

For Rent-One six-room modern
house, large rooms, for rent cheap,
Fifth and Iowa. Call at 1l2 South
Third or phone 551 or No. l. 11-lS-dif
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

764-A new general stock OF goods
in new, moving town. West on the
Rock Island win trade for good
Chiekasha property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

Wanted "A farm 20 rent On share
crops. Address Roy AicDaniels, Law
erly Okla 1851
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03
MrsCEI,LAEEoUa.

Wanted-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; close in.
Phone SSS 25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

repairs 10 be ilade forthwith, and
IL such repairs are not made within
twenty-four hours after such notice,
the same shall be made by the
City at the expense Of the properly
owner, and the costs thereof ASSESS
ed and collected as hereinbefore
provided for collection of the cost
of construction Of sidewalks.
Section 10.
At the time or ordering the con-
struction Of any sidewalks the city
Council shall make provision at the
expense Of the City for suitable
crossings at ali street intersections
contiguous to such sidewalks; the
City Council shall also make proyi-
sion at the expense Of the City for
street crossings at all said inter
sections contiguous to said side
walks which have already been con
structed in the City Of Chickasha
by virtue of any law or ordinance
or resolution Of the Legislature Of
the State Of Oklahoma, or the City
Council.
Section II.
No action shall be maintained
against the City for any personal
injury caused by defective or unsafe
streets or sidewalks that shall oc-
cur after the adoption of this char
ter, unless notice Of such injury
describing 1t and specifying the time
and place at which it occurred. shall
have been filed In the office Of the
City Clerk within sixty days next
-...ooo dfro fba dafo ~ c,xch inirtrv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

The city Council shall have the
power and authority to construct
and repair. ana 70 order he con-
struction and repair Of sidewalks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

When the condition OF 3 sidewalk
is menace to public safety. the
notice to the property owner tc
repair the, same shall require such
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

Wanted DressmaMng, also viii do
of all kinds. 1912 South
Tenth streeb. 2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

Wanted Sewing. will sew by the
day or at my rooms, 424 Pennsylva-
ria avenue Phone GA 25-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

Wanted Board and room for man
and wife. Phone % after 1880 o'clock
iii the evening. 2s-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-03

The City shall have power to ac-
qnife, by purchase, condemnation or
otherwise. within or without the
City, such lands Or other property
as may be necessary for the estab-
llshment, maintenance and opera
ton OF any public utility, or TO
provide for and effectuate any other
public purpose; and to sell, convey.
ineumber and dispose of the same
for the common benefit, but no sale
or lease Of any public utility shall
be made until 1t shall have been
authorized by vote Of the qualified
electors Of the city voting thereon
at a general or special election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY

whether there has been anything gained
by the change from dirt to macudam.
The stone used for topping the roads in
and about this village when pulverized
by the attrition to which 1t is sub ted
Is as fine u substance US It is possible to
produce and the least bit of friction stirs
II into cloud OF dust that penotrates
everywhere and makes life anything but
= pleasure to those who are obliged to
Le upon the busy streets OF the town
Just how to overcome the nuisance
for it Is Y nuisance Is the problem that
now confronts the business mems as
ISOLATION. II is understood that organi7a
ton is about to wrestle with Il and II
ii does there will be something done and
that right soon.
Water has been tried upon the high
ways for Il number of years, and while
helpful its use is not altogether to be
commented and the chances are that
something else will be rcsorted to this
year oil has been tried in some places
with success and sulphite the refuse
from pulp mills. in some others and the
| probabilities are that the trustees will
be asked ia experiment with the latter.
AS has already been said something
! will have to Ne done and done at once
| and the trustees should look into the
| some steps that will at least abate II
! they do not altogether rid the town OF
! this just ground for complaint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

SO do l. You have rcnchcd the conclusion
that everything that does Injustice to tho
railroads that employ you does injustice
to you. | am no; defending the railroads.
There was II time. hope II has passed.
and | believe II has. when the system OF
rebates VIA so general. that they wore all
law breakers. Bat believe that that time
..as passed. and that the railroads OF this
country, As Il general lriug. are trying to-
obey the law md to get laws which
they can reasonably obey"
The President said lie was trying TO
get through Congress a bin amending
the interstate commerce law and that OBJ
iection had been made 10 1t becausc he
had consulted six railroad presidents be-
fore making his recommendation
Il consulted shippcrs, / consulted the
Interstate commerce commission. con-
suited everybody that had an interest"
continued the President land then it
occurred to me that possibly the railroad
presidents knew something about inter-
state commerce and SO J consulted them.
and that to some people damns the bill.
"Now. gentlemen, If there ia one thing.
that l hate. it is a sham. it IL hypocrisy
ii Is fraud in representing virtue when
II docs not exist
Il am hopeful indeed, that before many
| years nave passed we shall be able 10
adopt system of arbitration within tho
interstate commerce railways by which
there shall Toe settled promptly on rules
specified with the same degree of GER
tainty that hey are specified in an insur-
ance policy. how much "A man shall re-
ce.ve for an injury proportionate to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
PREMATURE BURIAL.
Statistics That Prove I, to BE Prnctic-
ally Unknown.
tFrom the Lancet


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
HHLdnvEs IN TIE UNIONS.

Boston 4 Maine railroad frequently Alb
plauded President Taft.
HHLIEvEs IN TIE UNIONS.
Among Other things. President Tai,
snid:
II believe Ia lahor organiza lions and II
| were Skilled enough to become n men,
Der should apply for membership. The
fnot is, believe am an honorary mem
Der ~ Oh, steam Shovelers union. But
tn spite ~ that and In spite OF my sym
patty with organized labor, l put above
them, above everything. the right Of
every man TO labor as he will to earn
the wages that he will, and II he chooses,
to stay out OF labor organizations.
NO, the reason why l am in favor of
organized labor is that labor must Or
ganize to be on an equality with It's en-
ployers and the capital that its employ
ers have II has shown In the past that
by such organization and by proper
methods It can secure the wages to which
It is entitled It can secure an Increase
when the market is going up and earn
ings are Increasing and 1t can prevent
the too hasty reduction when earnings
are falling off and business is becoming
light.
NOT FATHER OF INJtNCTIONS.
Now ] was proclaimed to you gem
tlemen, when I was nominated and
afterwards, as the father of iniunc-
ton, We'll I am not SO Old man
The remedy by injunction. without re-
pcct TO labor disputes. is remedy
. equity that is the most valuable
haf Jpi Ha
ause instead VI attempting to com
cnsate for injury it prevents it be
ng done"
The President discussed the pend
ng anti-injunc lion bin at some length
nd continued
Il believe and my predecessor, Theo-
| lore Roosevelt, believed, that the pow
! y to issue intunctions ought to be de
| fined and limited in such way that
| there was to be in future no danger
| Of lily advised issuing of such in
functions. We have got a bill of that
sort in Congress.
Il don't know whether | am goin &
| to get that bill through or not. We
promised 1t in the republican platform
| | was elected on. But l was talking
70 gentleman yesterday about It. and
he said What is the good OF passing
1t? You will just be damned by bott
sides. said. The good Of PASSING
It seems to be in this: That there arc
two small reasons for it, the first Is
that we promised it. and the second !:
that It is right.
"You DO not believe, nor Do in boycott
ting" said Mr.. Taft. You don't h",ieYe il
| the svrnpathetic strike, neither DO J; be
cause 1t is blind movemeuj that never
accoInplishes anything. Yol. IN believe II
organization and in standing together aut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
Pleases Railroad Men with De-
claring He Believes in Labor
Organizations,
SAYS UNIONS ARE NECESSARY
Every Worker, However, Has
Right TO Stay Out If He
Wishes President Would
Join If He Could.

Worcester, Mass, April 3--President
raft put IN "a busy Sunday to-day with
, visit to aunt Della" Torrey and the
scenes of many boyhood "Reminiscences at
Nillbury and an address here This after
aeon before the Joint meeting of tho
arutherhoods IN train service, Il mass
meeting Of nearly 1900 railroad employees,
1t Mechanics hall.
The President declared that he believed
n labor orgauiza tiuns. Hut "a chief mag
istrate of the nation. he added. he be-
iievcd also In the right of every IMAM to
labor as he will to earn tho wages that
he will, and if he SO chuoScs to stay out
OF labor organizations. The Presidents
first assertion WAS greeted with a Wild
uutburst Of applause. His second state
Went received only n scattering response.
Later, however. tho President again
aroused the railroad men to enthusiasm
Wy saying he believed their organizations
were necessary to deal with organ.zs
lions of capital and hy detailing his deep
forests In legislation looking 10 fur
iHer requirement o. safety appliances
Ind the liability of the employer.
REUNION AT AUNT DELIA's."
The President motored the six miles
from Millbury to Worcester this afternoon
q the head OF procession Of some ~
rr more machines. The route through the
cry was lined with many thousands and
the quiet of the Sunday afternoon was
ruk Wi'h applause. Following his ad-
tess before the brotherhood of train
Uieu, the President returned to Millhury
f1r supper with Aunt Della" and l.!
to-niph' for Washington. where he
u,e tomorrow forenoon.
~ boy. the President used to spen.
lis vacations at Milbury. where nj
maternal erandmothcr as well as "Auu
bella, now 81 years Of age, and othe
relatives long have lived All his boy
hood memories were revived to-day.
AUNT Della" it s said cook ed some ..
thc daiuties that were spread before her
nephow-Presidc at midday dinner ana
ut supper Tonight Horace d. Taft. the
Presidents brother, attended the little
family reunion.
GOVERNOR DRAPERS TRIBUTE.
The President attended the morning
services At the Second Congregations!
Church at M.lhury. Governor Draper At
the labor meeting, paid IL high tribute to
Mr., Taft. saying that he brought to the
ldrdensomc task Of the presidency great
unility and fidelity and was Serving
tito people admirably and we'll" Cover
l,er Draper declared the critic was abroad
ia the land. But ! ask for MIR. Taft.
he concluded. what | know he will get
despite few cheap cavilers, the graft
tude and the thanks OF tie whole Amer
lean people
The sentiment was enthusia stically
cheered by the union men. Presiden
Brown of the New York Central. Pres!
dent Mellen OF the New York, New Havey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
VERMONT NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George T., Powers of West
burke celebrated their G3rd wedding ami
yersary March 20. Mr., Powers has been
blind for - years.
During the month OF March but one
commitment was made to the house Of
Correction at Rutland. This solitary ar
rival was from Burlington.
March 50 about 5"J Vermont school
children, now in Washington on the
annual school pilgrimage. visited the
White House and were received by Presi-
dent Taft
Tho Ncddo Pneumatic Tool company or
Barre, with n capital stock of $lG.VU
lgs filed articles Of incorporation in the
office of the secretary Of State. The in
rorporators all reside in Barre.
Three hundred and sixty patients have
been treated at the Rutland city hospital
during the past year and 3ci OF them
we're discharged as cured. Three nurses
were graduated curing the same period.
The Weathcrs.icid town farm buildings
we're destroyed by are March, 30 The
loss is g 2Gl with insurance of $500. David
Eohb, 50 yoars old and in feeble health,
was rescued from the burning house BY
Superintendent II. T. Fellows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
AGRICUTTURAI. TRAINING IN YER
MONT.
(rrom the Barre Times.)

Cfrom the Barre Times)
\ persistently toated objection TO the
state Agricultural College OF the present
day IS the statement that the graduates
of these colleges are oVer-ed ucatcd that
they fail TO ind the farm attractive TO
them after passing several years In ad
vanced study in their particular line of
work. and that they. therefore, branch
out into some occupation entirely foreign
to their training. Therefore. their special
training in agriculture is lost, WAS the
co.clusion of the argument. The claim
has been made in Vermont, as elsewhere:
and there have not been statistics ready
at hand to dispute tho assertion. Nor
are there statistics at the present time.
-1 far as the Times knows. But at least
one other State agricultural college Is
able TO present figures which success
fully refute the common argument that
"a course IN AZ Agricultural College trains
,h. student away from the farm 1t Is
the Minnesota state Agricultural College,
whose dean. Albert f. Wood, now re-
| rorte mat of the lOS students graduated
! from his department last week at least
p NO, cont will go back to the farm and
mn I'm nractice tine things which they
| ba,,e learned during their course at the
! .tota colleae 1t is said. furthermore.
that tho percentage OF those going back
! IN tho farm may reach as hign As So, and
~, ,ne remainder nearly all Will continue
their studies in agricultural lines either
ia become government and state inspee-
tors or to teach agriculture in other col
/ lrpes and schools
,v;,h these figures of the State Agri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07

As the result of taking three table
spoonfuls Of paris green Thomas Wolch
If Middletown Springs, 81 years old diced
Thursday morning. He had h.eu in
poor health all winter following u severe
attack of typhoid fever He leaves a
wife.
A Rutland horse took fright at a load
of tin Thursday and dashed into the Howe
Scale Works paint shop. The wagon
stuck in the door but the animal sped on
through the long room. Several things
were spilled but no great damage was
done.
The hen house at Vermont Sanatorium.
PittsfOrd, with large number OF mems
and Is pigs were destroyed by fire Thurs
day afternoon. The loss is about 500
Many OF the patients In the sanatorium
had to be moved because of the close
proximity of the burning building.
When Richard c. Durlsee Of Rutland
swung off moving train at south Wal
lingford station Tuesday. MARI - with
his arms full of parcels, ho slipped and
one leg crossed the rail, He recovered
himself in time to save serious Injuries
but the heel Of his shoe was taken off by
| the car wheel.
The Unlversalist Church of Our Father.
located at Felchville In the town of
/ Reading, with no capital stock. organized
! for the purpose of maintaining religIous
worship and buying and holding reaI
estate not to exceed $500 in value. filed
Thursday articles of corporation with
the secretary of state
The Vermont academy student VIII,
takes all the mountain climbing degree.
awarded at that institution is entitled tc
annex the entire alphabet to his name Il
he has the time and thinks it worth while
The qualifying stunts range all the way
from Ave ascents of Bull Mountain /,
cooking nap-Jacks and hasty pudding
When two burglars attempted to ente
the cigar store of c, J, Hanley in Rutlan,
Wednesday night, Mrs, Cummings, VIII,
lives next door, poured several pals o
water on the men as they worked at ,
rear window, When this failed to driv
|, them away she changed her tactics an
yelled Justify with the desired effect.
, Pursued by automobiles and a crowd @
} about 500 people Allen 4. Ball fed throug
u section of East Boston March %, In
wagon, bearing in his arms his adopte
daughter, Evelyn, two years old, says u
exchange. The chase started when MI
Ball) snatched the child from the arms c
: her mother I.etitia Nickerson, who ha
brought her to East Boston following
visit to North Troy In February. Both Mis-
Nickerson and her mother. who was wit
} her, tainted during the excitement an
MI Ball finally shook the inquisitiv
: pursuing crowd with the aid of the polio,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
lNNFSTIGATION IN THE AIR.
(From the United Opinion.)

Those who have been defeated for the
New York Legislature during the last 10
wears may see the silver lining to their
cloud II the Bennett investigation gets
under way. The Bennett bill provides
that a commission be created 10 investi-
gate into the manner and extent to which
members, officers or employees of
the Legislature or State officers
during the past 10 years have ac-
cepted retainers on compensation
other than regular salary for drafting
bills, promoting or opposing bills prac-
ticing or appearing for private persons
before any department of the govern
ment. The net Is tine mesh and ought
to catch the little fry. which is usually
the case and IT aims to get the big ones
along with them. Should the Bennett
bill pass. the Pate is ripe for such an In
vestigation, the Conger- Aids investiga-
tion having opened up the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

r,esscd he Agriculture If one does not
have too much of II. All the literature Ia
fragrant with II In n geutlcmnnly way.
Hoe while IT la Spring and enjoy the best
ontIcipn,ions 1t is not much matter If
things do not turn ont we'll
The man who has planted n garden feels
that he has done something for the good
Of the world. lie belongs to the produc-
ers. It Is pleasure TO eat the fruit Of
ones toll If II he nothing more than n
head of lettuce or nm ear Of corn.
Charlie Dudley Warner.
Every child In n garden. Every woman
In home croft. and individual Industrial
for every worker in a home
OF his own ON the land.
Slogan of the Home Croftera.
MENU SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Cereal
poachcd Eggs ON Toast
WatcrcIess
coffee.
DINNER
Dandclion Soup
Radishos. Young onions
Roast Of Veal with Broad Dressing
Fried Parsnips, Mashed Potatoes
CahbuRo salad
Toasted Crackers Rouucfort Choose
Pie Plant Pic
coffee.
cT-ppJp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-07
wATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the
children for spring coughs and colds.
Careful mothers keep Foleys Honey and
Tur In the house. 1t Is the best and safest
prevention and cure for Group whore the
need is urgent and immediate relief Wit
al necessity. Contains no opiates or harm
full drugs Refuse substitutes, J. w. o.
Sullivan, "a Church Street