davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
IN. GIsr, m, Wa. Gr.-c..

To the EDrroR oF TINE SUS-str me Young
Greeks OF New York may have forxottsa their
ancient heroes. but not % Is u with all Young
Greeks On the wall Of shoe shining Studio
IN this tOwn hangs . cheerful chrome graphically
depicting the glory that Greece The plasns
OF Marathon. the pass OF ThermopyiH ana tire
island Of SaLSmis. with . udy feet OF modern
Grees irOaclAds In hAFbor. shown with superb
indifference 10 geographical and historical per.
specuve Above the scenery Ia hero's head
10 classic helmet 4 question 20 the principal
artist dlselosed that this was Leouidas a great
warrior. aid. He ETeaA man. greAta nEht~r
lie llckA dA whole damn bunch-gfve en- he'll
when ~as the nght-- asked. on. Tonga TINE
ago-Ia,O c. L-w.
wuAnNoHoN. Dei-. April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
URllfs ef the OAviaAa.

Tue obvious 10 occult % you state u In a Az
To trnply nysue meaning % iae' a. ciear A.
a matter nat. a. .-,u,d q. IN. sum o., Two aad
Your h.sr,r, -tn acclaim problem deep b; only
In plstisud-s announce ~ ~iSA . graz. aud Owls Il
look.
or poaaeroasiy wriss 0, In Iars. and I.,hsI hook
TIE Isnnitss wn han you - philosopher IN chirf
You lecture 81 CnAutaaqaa soT price beyond
belief.
A cult Oil Sesnh your theories your policse. en-
brars
IL you ssand pat p.sser psss-r By me deadly com
monp1ace'
Steer olesT OF what's original d.nouno. di.eo~-
Condemn for Iaek % polish anstssT's srsiIiAnev;
Ne positively STRENUOUS IN holding 20 me RUE
nat ang.ls fear 70 tread . pam rushed into by
me fool.
On. buckle On your Armor' Prepare to bleed and
To prove ssi. truuh; The lane Is long ma, runs
without . turn'
~ W and doing early; warn ne people vim the
rrV
rheyu never niss me water uu me wi runs dry.
n. hold N yOur opinions the helpful ro-reI spr-ad
To- only ~ ~ quite sure they're right safely
- ahsad'
Doxms,icaiy Arwus when IN favor o. DELAY
TnAt Rnme-ErrnAi City' Was not Dutd-d IN a
day
o. wren you wfsh 70 stisen up u,oIiycoddie viii.
Profoundly reason. NOhisS venture. nothing IN
the uf'
OF rolling stones you predicate they never Eathsr
nosG
And a. the Wind a. you explain. nat nlo--th any
Enoush !, Just a. good. quosh you. a. rsas, win
wtnec1p nush.
bird In hand. you estimate. worth TOO IN any
ba-h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

guest Of Mrs SMITH without exciting
honest bystanders in the least. Hospi-
tality Is a. ancient ~ the hills From
Boston to New Orleans. a. firm st.
Augustine 10 Seattl~ persons high and
low have their friends and relatives.
even their particular acquaintance. and
when IL IL convenient they often house
and feed them A. they pas. In former
times. and especially IN the older States.
with means of transportation such a.
we have now unknown. and when
persons. prosperous or otherwise. de-
pended On the coach. the carryall. not
forgetting the patient mule. for vehicles
Of communication. neighbors visited
each other. often in blocks Of ten or
twenty. and spent hilarious hours in
intimate association. As matter Of
fact from Maine tn the Gulf Of Mexico
there was constant visiting. with opu-
lent entertainment. and never any word
save that 81 hosts or RucstA. Every
body knew what that meant. The rec
ord. II anybody kept Il. was % clear a.
day.
But what il the real meaning Of house
guest? IL q house guest different
from any other guest? Do people now
adays entertain some Of their visitors
in the house and others in the stables or
the corncrfb or the haystack' And II
they do not, and IL all guests are treated
on the same plane. why the bewildering
prefix house?
No doubt this phrase has grown into
the jargon Of the society rcporters' and
means nothing more than a gentle slim
ulation 20 the ordinary space rates. We
see it printed 50 frequently. however,
and il Is 80 borne in upon us as a
problem. that our rapidly alternating
patience prompts us tn demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

stitufion. The Supreme Court Of Ne
hraska 0verTIlled both objections. but
the Supreme Court Of the United States
has taken a different view and has s'ls-
ta!ned them both
The opinion of the supreme Court u
written by Mr. Justice OLIVER WENDELL
HOLMES. II would cost the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company over POO to
build and maintain the desired side
track at Marley. To require the cor
pOration TO expend this sum il to take
its property-there can be no question
about that Now, il il true a. the
court well SAYS. that railroads can be re-
quired TO fulfil the purposes for which
they are chartered. and 20 do what u
reasonably necessary 70 serve the pub
lie in the way in which they undertake
On serve il. without compensation for
the performance Of some par ~ their
duties that does not pay. The States
NAV also cut down property rights TO a
limited extent in the exercise of what
is called the police power, Neverthe-
less. railroads are property protected
by the Constitution. says Mr.. Justice
HOLMES. and there are constitutional
limits to the requirements which may be
imposed upon their ownersr 4 statute
goes too far when. a. in the case Of this
Nebraska Law. IL requires railroad COM
panies TO pay for side tracks or switches
leading TO grain elevators anywhere
along the route. whether the demand
therefor Is reasonable or not Even IL
the demand il such az a court might
deem reasonable. Vhe exaction h objec-
'ionable. inasmuch as IL calls upon the
railroad company 90 pay for connec-
lions thar are purely private constrIc-
tlons and in no sense undertakings Of a
public character
The Nebraska statute has therefore
been pronounced unconstitutional be-
cause II does not indemnify the railroad
companies for the expenditure which
il commands. This result ~ 80 mani
testify just that il ought 20 compel APP
proval even in the home 81 the Great
CommOner. The constitutional rights
of railroads have not received - much
judicial recognition o: late years a. 10
give occasion for public solicituie. The
tendency has been all the other way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

il cost the burro to plod the dust Of a
hot fIrlong. We have YET to learn that
the devil wagon through the agency OF
any cf its contraptions has laid hare for
it, Passengers the auriferous ledge -
rapidly sought in a madden than dervish
whirl. More than ono rich producer
among the older mines has been dis
closed 10 the prospector by the saplence
81 his mule exhibited in a forCeful kick
delivered upon some dusty boulder.
We are moved to this regret at the
passing Of the burro by the latest news
from the mining camps. This comes
out 81 the Cobalt country in Canada.
The pro@pectors are reported ~ char
tering q special train to carry them to
the new find After the motor car and
he railway train 10 will not in the least
surprise to learn Of prospectors travel
ling the ways Of gold in the air buggy.
Not such the Fraser River rIIah, not
such the opening Of the KoOtenai. by
no means such the pain and toil over
the SHOWS Of the ChilkoOs Pass. The
burro may vanish. displaced by mod
ern methods. hut his patient bearing
Of the prospector's burden will remain
in the gray and dusty pictures Of NOM
ory, lowliest 81 the lowly. uncomplain-
ing at his toll. filed with wondrous
amaze II ever he was both fed and wa
tered on the same day. trlsty companion
In the hunt for gold. dependable burro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

speech may b. simplified. but surely.
Ia reduce things to a practical basis.
proofrcading " not, in lido. the improved
form ~ Esperanto The Idoists have
painted the Zamsnhof lily. On the cover Of
the IHierRGiionaiisf. an lido magazine. Pro-
fessor JEsPERsKS - quoted: That inter-
NATIONAL language IL best which IL the
easiest for the greatest number Of men
By inevitable implication lido il the east
cot and best To us. however. there IL
no grading Of excellcncy in artificial
universal language. ne perceive no
better. no worse
In lido you take the $50 train az fri
hori kindek'! In lido we are living under
the wiss guidance Of la Usonana Guv-
ernantaro- az Washington In lido MFR
sIpIs Of prodlgious fame il Ia dekun-
yara puero- marvelo' of -Cnivsrsitato
Harvard In lido stores begin: Ia sumo
sinkas dop Ia month II lido d near
enough TO every language under the sun
To be easy for any one % whatever nation
atty TO master. IL 10 near enough Co be
equally barbarous and ridiculous to all
ears To our pagan orRAns Of hearing
there 10 more II senae and euphony In .
est Of football signals.
They have done things TO LINCOLN:
sns GUAR dudeEi ~ ysrt. ria svi rsnius
sur Eka kolunsuto nuva nariouo. Sosospsfta en
ih.ro-O. ded'kit . u prsnripo. be Ornna houi
esas rel's egsiA
where - the sound. where the sense. Of
the GrsAt Emancipator's -fourscore and
seven years ago. Esperanto may DO .
good game and lido a better: but No are
too busy for that kind Of amusement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
The LeAry Case.

In January. 1877. Governor HUGHEs
named the Hon. WILLIAM LEARY Super
intendent 81 Elections for the Metro
pOlitan District. The appointment was
made in the face Of the violent personal
protest ~ the Hon. HERBERT PARSONS
Twice since that time public agitation
directed against Mr. LEART has moved
the Governor to order an investigation
Of this officials public record.
The second investigation. now COM
pleted. wa conducted by the Hon.
WILLIAM II. WADHAMs. From his re-
port We extract the following state
ments:
Tue Superintendent hss shown Atnself dr.
rent energetic and enthusiastic In me perform
anre Of his duties. Ne has taken the seeness
interest In the ~nrs Of the departmen,. heing the
arst 10 arriv. and ne Iss, 10 Asar. ne osce. Re
has puFvned . iudicious system OF publicity.
He has shown . mastery ~ detail T"
Tue Saoertn endent has oommandsd tns respect
and obedisnop Of his foros. There eas hem M
apparent laeE OF Discipline. Tue hest
record In the history ~ ne dspArtneas has been
male IN ne year ism No evtdsaos hes he~a
sound % any ooFYupton OF inenuonal vroag.
doing by ne SupeTsnhpndent-
Il is true that the careful and con-
scientious Mr. wADHAMs does not find
the Hon. WILLIAM LEART without q
human defect or two. He SAYS, with
engaging effort al accuracy:
Wy r-ssoa % snpsFamsntAI eharses.risuos
tire lanruAS, and ssnesnor Of me Superintendent
has not been snca 81 ell tines 70 oommand me
enthusiastic support Of the enttrs torCs-
From this we gather that the Hon
WILLIAM LEARY il given TO q certain
violence Of language. This grieves us.
a. It grieve~ Mr. WADHAMs. Doubtless
the Hon. CHARLys EVANS HUGHES re-
GREETED II NJ the time he appointed Mr.
LEART II - even fair TO suspect Mr.
LEARY himself deplores IL AZ times. But
We presume the Governor intended that
Mir. LEARY should obtain preCisely the
results Mr. NADuAMs indicates that he
has obtained. no matter what language
he employed IN the process
~ all events the really important
fact IN the Wadhams report will not b.
overlooked. Mr. LEARY was attacked
not because any one doubted the efii-
cheney Of his administration not be-
cause any crying evil or obvious scandal
had been discovered He was attacked
because tls Hon. HERBERT PARSONS
still SmartinG AZ the personal humilia-
ton the Leary appointment had for
him. sought To strike the Governor
through LFARY and in thar way avenge
his own injury.
The failure II the Hon Herbert
PARSONS 10 injure the Hon. CHARLES
EVANS HUGHEs by this characteristic
piece II malice IL worth noting. IL only
because u indicates how the smallne~s
u little man survives even after he
has been permanently removed from all
opportunity IN do evil Incidentally.
but not less plainly. the Hon. WILLIAM
LEARY has earned his vindication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
The Constitutional Rights OF Rail-
roads.


On Aprii Z IA" supreme Court ~ the
Tinted States rendered an important
dacision protecting a railroad company
again-' AT attempt on the part Of a
STATE legislature 10 depriv" u Of is
properly without compensation and for
private purpD-.-, The case i worthy
Of not.. - check 20 populistlc legizla-
ton 81 ,hlra'ter which finds much
favor m Tho W.T. and Which IL advo-
cltei bv many radical agitatOrs In the
Eastern state
Thnre D. Nebraska statute which
require every corporation operating a
railroad no thar state 20 ercC'. eauiD and
MAINTAIN a. ~ own expense a side track
o. swi'. b .eading from It's line To- any
grain elevator having capacity Of
BOO r..-l,.i- wn.,u NAV ~. lDcatsd
3d Ia'"rt 20 .ts right 81 wav. Nom
complain" Vr'h 'hls statutory rrqu:ra-
uen' -..pJ''r- 'h. railroad cUmuany TO
a su -0- damage and q tn. q tive hun
drcd dollar ! corporation known a.
the Nsu."v 'u"p"r.tfly" Grain iS-o,ia-
ton built an elevator near ~. lIn. Of
the Missouri Pa1jfr Railway Contrary
az Manlcy ~ nebraska and dcmau.I.,i
the ,'onsi rIrtipu 81 a I'D" track under
the statute IN" rRilroud corporation
pleaded that the aW w., ~ attempt fp
regulate commerce among rh.. ~rat.s
which wis beyond 'hr Is,v"r ~ the
Legislature 81 N'-frt-ka lud abs thar
tina statute Was yuid uudrr fr" rpur-
tecnth Amendment u tic ,,lniul Con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

st EnglAnd's success In managing the
Onentall
The landlord Of this alehouse. the name
81 which u The Gun h also a retired
sailor He has. never been far from the
English coast. but he has had his expert
ences. of which must tell another time.
merely reporting now HE web considered
opinion or the relation between the Amert-
can and the English branches Of the Anglo
Saxon race:
Bless yer. there's no difference tween
them and English horn. Now. then.
Walter I've are out sailing and he n speak
ing 20 his grandsonl. you get on them
ropes Teach you to behave yerseh n
bit. will, You leave EN- 'xactly a. they
was. will yerP What you tied q knot in
that aheet ferP Take Il out. You'll
stop IL running IL aft. No, there amt
no real difference. Yes. SIR. keep hsr
two points free; that's her best Law. My
brother . married . Yankee out there
nc Sc John. New Brunswick. they call
IL. she's been over With him once or
twice. and fine big woman she 10. Sne'd
gusss' somstimss. you know. but very
rare q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
why House Gursts"P

Dor long ycsrS We have entertained
vulgar hankcring 70 know eyaGfly
what hpu-a guest means We $50
'he phras.. freely distributed in rho-e
hal..von columns which chronicle the
movements. the functions and the re-
lnVttlon- II the rich and powerful We
perceive that Mrs. JoNKs u tho house
guest ~ Mr. SMITH. and have grown
yiddv wondering a. the luxurious and
mysterious conjunction
IN old times, and not - very long ago
either. Mrs JOINS might have been the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
S...s n.Aa. Of Trasspar,.sIsa IN Kas...
Ers-u "a. rsp~Ea capaar

FN0N4 N T0DFN1 T1pUlI.
To the HditOr Of the CdBRai FeadsmAn
from, Missouri drove into thriving village of
Paint Crrek. having . tip buggy and two large
sorrrl bay horses. Win me .et % harness The
owner drove around tne public SQUARE several
Zine. and aid not run over 81 LII anybody Ths
novel method OF transportation. . vehicts drawn
BY too hors~a attraeSed q Ersat deal Of attention
and urvprai % the farmers announced their tn
t=ntion % seIIing shsir automobiles and buying .
rtg ~ mat Kind.
I predict mat ~ on trial suoh methods prove
satisfactory a. they APPEAR. they viii become .
,.S as every new ming IN a prosperous cormu-
aAty :, likely n. Yours truly.
NAYoR 90 PAINr CNEnH
PArxr CEHSH. Kan. March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Great Britain has just launched her
ninth DrsAdnought. the Colossus. which
will have q displacement Of 1900 tons
and carry ten - inch guns. The Colossus
OF Rhodes vas raised 10 commemorate
the defence Of that place against De-
METRIUs PoLIoRcKTER and IL said to have
been composed Of the engines Of war he
abandoned. Il was twelve years building
and cost $4,000. Less than three years
will suffice for putting the modern
Colossus 90 SEA ready TO discharge her
destructive broadsides against foe. and
she will cost ss.Ooo.Ooo. Rhodes repealed
tho invader Sns B. c. OF 72iS years ago.
To the lapse % time. all that has occurred
in the interval. and the poeentiality and
preparedness Of the civilized world for
var - never before. the attention OF
the peace societies IL invited. but IN no
spirit Of cynicism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Speaking % the reception Of the Japa-
nese delegates in this country. Professor
J. PAUL GOODS Of the University of Chi
cAgo. one % the reception COMMITTEES. says:
At Washing ton. Indiana polls and 81 Louis
vas real courtesy apparent 40 Detrols American
manners wer- Abouitnable. and ct philadelphia
they at their worst
And this 10 said % the city that BKS-
JAMIN FRANKLIN. one Of the least disputa-
tious and most civil and amiAble Of men.
made famous; also the City Of Brotheriy
Love! But when We come 20 think Of it.
BEN FRANKLIN had no social influence in
Philadelphia: he was ignored. or snubbed.
by the best people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

L0ag ago so-iety unanimously dortded 70 drop
is r. We went hunun. ridin'. shOotin' Nou
u = my duty 10 reveal. we threatened Win
the muulA ton Of the adveTb = should be awful
riAd 20 come n ~ wasn't - frghtful far. writes
the Flide-i youth I'm absolute sirk % this ltter
boring PLAY says Lady hortsnse IN the stalls
We are fearful pleased ana Terrible Disguised
Lat Wesk spoke OF a certain young lazy "a
hunung regular Win tue Qu0ru- some peopis
no doubt put shis down 70 eArelessness og down
right intSrary. We tntsnded 70 - 30 merely
ehAtT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

In his recent speech. unhappily un-
available for public purposes. the Hon.
CHAELEs EVANS HU0HEs did not say that
hs was proud 20 be a member Of the Re-
publican party Of New York.
Nor did Governor HUoHEs declare that
the Hon. WILLIAM BARNES. Jr.. the Hon
TI1orMT L. WOODBURY. and the Hon.
GHoR0E ". ALDRID0E we're in his opinion
pure minded patriots on whose rstentiOu
rested all hopes Of Republican victory IN
this state
Indeed. Mr. HroMBs did not even cx-
pres the conviction that only by suppress
siOn and evasion Of all further public ex-
posture would the political organization be
honors by his membership regain OF retain
public confidence.
The simple truth IL that nothing the
Hon CHARLEs EVANS HUOHEs said bore
the slightes, resemblance 20 anything ws
have suggested above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

n eur r-tsaes rho '1toT - gtfs asnuserspfs for
psaiiesnoa stsA % hE-- 's~rtsf ar'teiss '~furHsa
49, rsss ~ an eases .s7s 'sg fa1f pu-poss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
Mr. UnssFwyes On tn Restrsetioa % the
NewsDapeFs % % Court Proeeedl1gs.

Ngr. UnesFmyes On tn mestrsetion % the
NeWaDapeFs 40 % Court Proeeedl1gs.
In an address on Evils and Remedies
In tho Administration Of tho Criminal Law.
delivered Yesterday In Philadslphia before
the American Academy OF Poii;sos! and
Social Science. by samuel Cntermyer %
this town. there are these suggestions for
the restriction OF newspaper uttsrAncss On
pending Judicial cases:
The third evil to which desire 70 refer
n the unbridled license Of the press in com
msntinE upon and often trying cases in
the public prtnts This h Q prolific source
Of the miscarriage OF justice and IL most
prejudicial TO the rights Of defendants
charged with crime I's effect upon the
administration Of Justice n baneful and
far reaching The following are
suggested - remedies for this condition:
The enactment oG laws similar to those
prevailing In England prohibiting a news
paper from publishing anything concerning
q case that b In the courts. other than q
verbatim report Of the proceedings In open
court.
: Prohibiting any newspaper from com
m~nting. either sdltorially or otherwise.
upOn the evidence in judicial proceedings
until after inAl judgment.
= Prohibiting any prosecuting oficer.
under penalty % removal and punishment
for a mi.demeanor. from expressing or
suRg~-tinE for publication an opinion az
TO the guilt or innocence OF person accused.
OF from disclosing any % the proceedings
Of q Grand Jury. or from publishing OF being
pFivy to the publication OF any evidence
in his poa@e-~ion bearing On any case under
his control. II an assistant or other person
In hts once y guilty OF any % the acts
charged 10 should ~ ground for the
removal OF the prosecutor and the punish
rnent Of the assistant. or any other person
connected with the ONCE. 40 offending.
When consider the far reaching effect
% these press campaigns against persons
under criminal charges. such regulations
should b. regarded a. very mid compared
with the evils that are sou ght TO he remedied.
The expense to which the state u put In
securing impartial jurors 10 alone more
than Suficiens TO Justify these reasOnA BILE
precautions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Paris ocee - Rue Louis 10 Grand. Ths daily and
Sunday editions are sale AZ kiosaue -. near the
Grand Hotel Klosqge -. Boulevard des capucines.
corner Place De Opera and KlOsaue 70. BOuleN ard
dss ItAnens cOr-er Rue Louis Il Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Londor once. EnnEham House. Aruadel street,
suand. The daily and sunday SrS are on sale IN
Londou at Ire American and Colonial Exchange
carltoa street Regent street. and DAYS Steamship
Agency. ~ Creen street. CeaFing Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Now that the Sultan Of Morocco has
forwarded his contribution to the fund
for the sufferers in the Paris food peace
in Africa Minor seOms restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Published BY ihs sun Printing snd Puohsnins
4-.azaAuon a. 10 Nassau street IN TIRE Borough %
Aanhat,an. NsW York. President Of the Asao-
esatlsn. Edward y. Mitchell 70 Nassau street.
Treasurer OF the Association. Il. =. LAGAn, 10
Nassau sueet secretary Of The Association. D. ".
Quinn. 10 NASSAU street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
ToRoSro. March 81.

DO we Believe record % a great -or'
r~poudencs In the DIsiy TsissrlpA. Octoo~r
November. December. iJOs. Win an 'ltroc lr
aon ~ " L Courtn-y. \. IL. n. LOntn1;
Ho1ter aud StOugbton. lJS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Pearle H. Jarboe to H. b. Spencer.
1910 lot and south 25 feet OF lot
6; south 50 feet Of lot Z and north 25
feet Of lot 6. block 24S, Chickasha.
H. B. Spencer to Pearle H. Jarboe,
4-1s-iO. $1,000, north S71a feet OF lot s
and south 80 feet Of lot 3. block 27o,
Chickasha.
Same to Maude J Pratt, 1870, $s.-
coo, lot 10 and north p feet OF lot 8
block 270, Chickasha.
L. Wolhgemuth to A. J. johnston,
Halo, $i25, lot 4, block 29S, Chicka-
sha.
Saturday April 10.
Nels b. Nelson and wife to AIiley
Graves. 4-l2-lgiO, $500. lots and A,
Els SW, 31-G-S
Clinton Isaac to J. S. Mullen,
l2-3l-O9, 5000, Wls SWi Wss NE sWs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

Il had about given up hope, after near
" four years OF suffering from a SCI
we're lung trouble" writes Mrs, NJ. l..
Dix, Of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often the
pain in my chest would be almost un-
bearable and ! could not do any work,
but Dr. Kings New Discovery has
made me feel like new person. IT'S
the best medicine made for the throat
and lungs" Obstinate coughs, stub
born colds hay fever, Ia grippe. asth-
ma, Group, bronchitis and hemorrhages,
hoarseness and whooping cough. yield
quickly 10 this wonderful medicine.
Try it, Fifty cents and S1OO. Trial
bottles free Guaranteed by Brown &
Co. D&W