davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
GOOD STOMACH.
This Offer Should Be a Warning to
Every Man and Woman.


Every Man and Woman.
The newspapers and medical jour
nails recently have had much to say
relative 70 a famous millionaire's offer
Of a million dollars for a now stomach
This great mulu-millionaire was too
busy to worry about She condition Of
his stomach. he allowed his dyspep-
sia 70 run from lad 10 worse until in
the end it became incurabie
His misfortune serves as . warning
te ethers.
Every one who suffers with dyspep-
STA for few years VIII give every.
thing be owns for new stomach
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an
abnormal state Of The gastric juices.
or by lack Of tone in the walls of The
stomach The result is that the stom-
ach loses It's power 70 digest food
We are now able 70 sarnlv certain
missing elements-t0 help to restore
to the gastric Juices their digestive
power and to ala 10 making the stom-
ach strong and Well
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are q most dependable rem-
edy for disordered stomachs, indiees-
ton. and dyspepsia
We want yon 70 try them and viii
return your money 10 vou are not
moro than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes. . cents. 50 cents and
fi.o0. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this commnnlty
only at our store--Thc Rexall Store.
II J. Brownson, chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT

In this department w e
can show you all the new
things in Dress Goods. Trim
mings. Satins and Silks, Ladies'
Underwear in every weight and
price. Also in misses and chill
dren's Underwear. Hosiery for
all the family.
Blankets and Comforts from
SOC to $4,000.
A very large line of Ladies'.
Misses and Children's Sweaters;
in fact. we have a house full of
merchandise you need today.
We have not room TO tell you
about. but come and see what
wonderful and unmatchabIe
merchandise we are offering at
the prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
++++% - > 80 - =
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
. Compiled BY the Grady County =
. Abstract Company, 1oa =
= North Third Street. =
= %%+& 4%%4 = . Z = > = &

Alice Young. single. to Lorena NJ.
Shirley, 9.2o-ii. Lots q. and p in
BLK g chix.
Lillian Brown and bus. stephen to
Otto sikoro and William NJ. Kocena
s-i7-1i. s27oO W sw Sc % Eis Eis NV
ny. sw NV. slh Sc NV. S2-i-7
Thomas II. McGehee and WI to VIII
liam p. Hupp S-l5-oS Eis ne 27-a-s.
NJ blk Z Scott Jones Add to Chix.
c. G. Passmore and VT to Isaac
Good a-2g-ii. $3.50. VIZ sw, sw ne sw
Wis Sc sw 80 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

Four man-eating lions were recently
captured at Gwalior. in India. BY
means OF tly-paper. which, getting on
to the faces Of the animals, made
them an easy prey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

Sour milk and cream may be utilized
making cottage cheese. griddle
sakes. etc. 0ne-haf cupful of thick
sour cream added to a veal or beef
oaf when mixing makes it very moist
and unusually good.
Sour cream may also take the place
If sweet milk in boiled dressings for
'alads and sandwich filings. 1t is a
splendid substitute for sweet milk
when making chocolate or maple fudge
'or candy or cake filling.
Sour milk viii clean sllverware
beautifully.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
SAT- with vsnstahIes-

A good vegetable rule is salt with
vegetables that are green. no salt in
hose containing starch or grown IN
ierground. Most vegetables are put
IN in boiling water though some
housewives make exceptions TO this
rule.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

Do you want few first mortgage
notes. bringing 10 per cent Each
note guaranteed. Will w. sandford.
10-lO-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

Mrs. Sarah Kline Of Norfolk. Va.
mother Of Mrs. SOL High who has
been spending the summer months in
Michigan arrived today and will
spend several days in the city visit
Ing her daughter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
Let Well Enouah Alone.

They tell Of an Emporia woma
who went to the public library to rea
a cook book. 1t would be a genuiu
pleasure to the Gazette 10 print Ia
picture.-Emporia (Kansas) Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
Additional Local

J. B. Kelsay went to Ardmore this
this morning on land business for
the government
Mrs. A. b. Morgan left this morn
ing for Carnegie. Okla. where she
goes to install a new woodmen Cir
Gle.
Mrs. c. C. Hubbard went to FL Re
no this morning to attend the Macca-
bee anniversary meeting at that
point
Evangelist and Mrs. J. E Boen
were entertained today at y o'clock
dinner at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
CHALLENGER
Good allrouad man wants to trade
about $500 in reaiestate and notes
for interest in good business. Phone
~. 1o-l0-6t.
z. ". Green. manager of the Okla
homa Retailers Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Oklahoma City, was here TO-
day on business.
W. L. King. OF Kingfisher. repre-
sentative Of Kingfisher county, went
through Chickasha today on his way
to Lindsay for a short business trip.
Fred Hubbard left last night for
northern Washington where he goes
to take charge of large fruit or
chard. Mr. Hubbard is a brother Of
E J. Hubbard, the auctioneer
Mrs. Sarah Kline Of Norfolk. Va.
mother Of Mrs. sol. High who has
been spending the summer months in
Michigan arrived today and will
spend several days in the city visit
ing her daughter
Mrs. Margaret Sargent and Mrs.
Mary Hawkins Of Kentucky. who are
visiting in Oklahoma, left this morn
ing for Purcell for a few days visit
at the home Of their sister, Mrs.
Penelope Wallace.
Painters and decorators are busy
on the interior finishing Of the Peo-
pies store building and if the de-
layed shipment Of materials is re-
ceived this week the building win
be ready for occupancy the first Of
next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE IT NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-10
CLOTHING

Just now you are thinking of that Fall Suit for yourself
your boys Wish you would see our STOCK it will not be
half the trouble you thought it would be. All the
this seasons models All grades; all sizes: all coors
Can you imagine more suitable place to buy suit
than from this great stock-and defy the world on
prices. z*ettsas s4tts4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

forth the situation, and puts the country in a true light.
 The truth is, the President cannot we'll cross the border without declar- ing war, and Congress, now in ses- sion, is alone authorized by the fed eral constitution to declare war. The President will do nothing to inter- fere with this congressional power. It is wholly safe to say that there will be no intervention and no war when Congress is left to take the initiative. One branch of Congress is republican and one branch democratic, and it is not probable that the two houses would agree in declaring a needless war against Mexico. War is im- probable even after the administra- tion had hurriedly and foolishly mob ilized the regular army along the Mexican border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Exhortation to Efficiency

Edmund Pennington, president or the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie, ons of the best known operating men in the country has issued a circular to en- pioyes asking closer application, attention to detail, courtesy and the cultivation or the good will of the people. The circular read in part as follows
 The constant reduction in rates and the increased cost of labor and material have made it necessary to reduce our transportation expenses as much as pos sible. To do this we have made large expenditures in the last few years In re- ducing grades. securing heavier and more improved power and equipping shops with modern tools, until the limit has about been reached The earnest request of the railways for an increase in rates having been denied, an effort must be made to further reduce the cost of operating the road, and as look at it the only thing left is to increase the efficiency of each and every department. No doubt consid- erable saving can be made by the head of each department in studying his de- partment thoroughly to see if greater efficiency cannot be obtained"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
CRoMwELL,s LAST NIGHT
m Rurdette.s ..William Penn. ,,

From Burdette's William Penn.
 Then came the night of September 9; there was awe and unrest and fear, con ficting hopes and anxious thoughts in the hearts of men. The day went drearly out on London town, and the darkness of a night settled down upon 1t such as no mans remembrance could parallel
 The storm came with the darkness. Through the clouds that tossed, a sea of inky fury in the skies. came no gleam of light, no ray of any star. The wind came on in sulen, sobbing gusts. Then in wailing cadences it swept over the darkened town, wilder and louder as the night wore on, a shrieking gale that rose cane; chimneys toppled and were hurled headlong into the streets, and the roofs were torn crashing from the houses. Ships dragged their anchors, and their hawsers parted at the wharves. In the parks at the protectors palace the up- rooted trees were hurled to the ground.
 In the horror of the contending clements in all that long night of darkness and storm. Cromwell lay dying, praying for his enemies. With the next morning dawned the anniversary of the battles of Dunbar and Worcester, and the hand that smote the enemies of the commonwealth on these fields was stilled and nerveless forevermore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Rishop GniIor's Visit

The Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, bishop of Tennessee. who was here yes terday as the guest of young Bob Jemi- son. is recognized from one end of the country to the other as a forecful man and a leader in all good movements. He is known as one of the really big figures in our national life. In addition to his ecclesiastical work he is a natural born educator He loves Sewanee-the Uni yersity of the South-as he would love brother He is a practical as well as scholarly man, and, like all thoughtful persons, insists on the classics as the basis of true education.
 But coming down to the practical side of life Bishop Gailor takes a lively inter- est In all industrial development. He vis- tied Corey yesterday and was delighted with the model town building plan being worked out there.
 This town of Corey is of the highest interest to all of us who have concern about ethical and industrial progress. said Bishop Gailor. "It is a remarkable example of what can be done in combin- ing the useful with the beautiful. It is a real pleasure to inspect such work as this being carried out at Corey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 Nearly 3i,OOO emigrants left Ireland in 1910-a fact which indicates that the Irish, in spite of home rule promises, see little prospect of better conditions at home in the near future. In 1909 the emil grafton was about 3o,000; in the five years from 1901 to 1908, inclusive, it averaged S2,000 year approximately. the extremes being 23,952 in 1908 and 390S2 in 1907. The total emigration from Great Britain of people of Irish origin was much greater, and nearly all were destined for the United States. One-third of the whole number that left Ireland in 1910 are said to have had their passage paid by rela- lives or friends in the United States
 It is evident from the figures that there is no interruption to the decline of Ire lands population, but it is not so evil dent that the Irish are dissatisfied with the prospect ct home. America is still the land of opportunity for them as for other people ambitious to better their condi- ton. Further, of the 34,oO0 who left in 191O nearly 14,008 were under the age of g The young are venturesome and eager to change in every land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
This Years Winter Wheat Crop

The governments first report on the growing wheat crop has been issued. The condition of winter wheat is estimated in it at S3.3 or 219 points above last years April estimate. Still the condition is be- low the ten-year average. The re- port does not, however, cover all points that affect the outturn. It is known, for example, that the area sown to winter wheat is a million acres more than in the year before. It is also known that the winter killing has been very light. In other words, all are convinced that the growing crop could, under favorable weather conditions, be carried well up toward 500,O0O,OOO bushels, which would make it a record crop.
 Conditions in Russia are also said to be favorable. If to the growing winter wheat be added a normal spring wheat crop there are good req sons for anticipating next fall an abundance of wheat at 75 cents a bushel in Chicago A large crop would give the railroads large traffic returns and it would render tie northwest active again.
 The outlook for all crops at the present time is normal for the sea- son. Plenty of moisture has fallen in all parts of the country, and all who are watching the crops are satis- fled that the prospect for excellent outturns was rarely more promising. A normal crop outlook is very need full at the present time, for it will keep men optimistic while it will in- sure more or less buying, thus pre- venting more sluggishness in trade, of which the country has a-plenty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
A CRITICAL NOVELIST

From the Kansas City Star.
 In the recently issued Life of John Oliver Hobbes Told in Her Correspond ence With Numerous Friends" may be found many. characteristic examples or her independence of thought and critical judgment. most notable being. the fol- lowing abruptly vigorous classification of the manner and mood of various writers:
 "Of course, Thackeray is vulgar-atro- ciously so, often. As satirist he is vulgar in the sense that Horace, Pope. voltaire and Dryden are not vulgar. AS a novelist he is vulgar in the same de- gree that Fielding, Tolstoi, Eliot and Balzac are not vulgar, Jane Austen writes about vulgar people, but she is never one of them. That Is why she is more often praised than read. Browning was neither refined nor vulgar He wrote as a poet-not as candidate for popularity. Flaubert was a man of dis eased genius. He was vicious-never vulgar. De Maupassant was also diseased but he was not a genius, and he was vulgar. Handel is vulgar. Bach and Palestrina are not. Wagner has desc crated every beautiful phrase in the great masters Velasquez Is not vulgar. Whist Ter is not vulgar. Doctor Arnold was not vulgar. Matthew Arnold was vul- gar Burns was not vulgar. Carlyle was little vulgar Froude was not vulgar. Motley was not vulgar. Macaulay was not vulgar. Johnson was not vulgar. Ad- dison was vulgar"
 These are somewhat bewilderlng and they are continued in even briefer form in a later letter.
 William Moris-vulgarity itself.
 Spenser-not vulgar.
 Dickens-not vulgar.
 Lord Lytton-rather vulgar.
 Stevenson-vulgar, very.
 Macdonald-not vulgar.
 Ibsen-diseased, not vulgar.
 To understand all these judgments, how ever. it Is necessary to have John Oliver Hobbes' definition of the word vulgar" and that is unfortunately lacking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Along the Mexican Border

The trouble along the Mexican bor- der is temptest in teapot. The people along the border could keep themselves safe from harm if they were not curious. As a rule they are out of doors seeking spectacle when a rifle ball hits them. Six persons have been wounded at Douglas, Ariz., and not one would have been hurt if reasonable precautions had been taken.
 The President sent message on Monday to Governor Sloan of Ari- zona. In it he says: "The situation might justify me in ordering our troops to cross the border and at. tempt to stop the fighting or to fire upon both combatants from the American side. But if take this sten l must face the possibility of resist ance and greater bloodshed, and also the danger of having our motives mfsconstrued and of thus inflaming Mexican popular indignation sEainst many thousands of Americans Bow in Mexico and jeoparding their Ii, Is ard property.g This very clearly sets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
"vANITY OF yANITIEs,

By Runciman.
 In the wastes of Asia we find mighty ruins that even now are like symbols of power-vast walls that impose on the im- animation by their bulk, enormous statues, temples that seem to mock at time and destruction. The men who built those structures must have had supreme confidence in themselves, they must have possessed ncalculable resources, they must have been masters of their world. Where are they now? What were their names? They have sunk like spent flame, and we have not even the mark on stone to tell us how they lived or loved or struggled.
 Far in that moaning desert lie the re- mains of city so great that even the men who know the greatest of modern cities can hardly conceive the original ap- pearance and dimensions of the tremen- dous pile.- Travellers from Europe and America go there and stand speeches. before works that dwarf all the efforts of modern men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Heavy Taxation of Sugar

While the untaxing of the necessi- ties of life is before the people the tariff rate on sugar deserves consid- eration. The ad valorem rate on sugar is higher than the rate on champagne or automobiles or dia- monds. The sugar trust did it, aid ed by the peculiar democrats of Louisiana and the beet sugar people. The ad valorem rate is 78.87 per cent. The average farmer and workingman is taxed $8 year on the sugar he needs. The per capita consumption of the country is 81.6 pounds, or about 40s pounds per family
 The sugar tax is purely a product of the sugar trust aided by the beet sugar interests and the Louisiana planters. But none of these need pro- tection, and in order to let them boost Iilcit pllSSo IL 10 uHJuSt to COllecI $50, 900 year from the great mass of the people using a food nee essary. The tax is exorbitant, and if sugar were put on the free list the relief afforded would be sensibly felt. There are ways of raising revenue that would not pinch the working man or farmer, and Congress should seek those ways. Sugar is food necessity and it should come to US untaxed. Neither the beet sugar growers nor the Louisiana planters, or both combined can raise the crop of sugar needed here. The bulk of the consumption is imported and ever will be, and all such sugar should come in untaxed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
DRESDEN sHEpHERDEss SPEAKS

From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
 The society editor was perched on a much-gilded chair in the back parlor in- tervewing the mother of bride whose wedding was to take place that evening. Dignity and vast elegance, like unto that of dowager duchess, distinguished the good woman about to annex son-in-law Plainly enough this was to be one of those affairs of which the little s. K. should write, "One of the largest and most fashionable" etc. Real lace, fam fly heirlooms, court trains. orchids and heavy white satin were strewn through mothers monologue of the coming nup- tials as freely as the flowers that bloom in May. s fr W
 And little Dorothea, sister of the bride, who is to be a flower girl,". mother purred, Twill be dressed like a Dresden shepherdess with golden crook festooned with rosebuds and
 .Ma," shrill young voice piped from the stairway, "wheres the washrag?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Pisgah Home in Elyton

Birmingham is indebted, first, te Sydney J. Lazarus, and secondly to two Pisgah evangelists for the loca- tion and establishment of home in Elyton, Birmingham, in which the man without a dime" can find shelter and food and an opportunity to re- cuperate. Until these three men got together the homeless and dimeless man in this city either had to go to jail or walk the streets. The two evangelists came from Los Angeles, and here they found MT. Lazarus and many other charitable citizens and home for the homeless has been fitted up at Elyton.
 Pisgah is mountain on the Dead Sea, and from it Moses saw the prom ised land. The Pisgah evangelists are endeavoring, it is to be presumed, to found home from which the man that is down but not out can regain an opportunity to share in the land of toll and plenty.
 Birmingham's new Pisgah home conducted by Dr. Oxnam and William J. Squire, who serve without pay, now contains seventeen homeless men, the most of whom have found employ ment. Of things to be avoided shift lessness come first in the minds of the Pisgah evangeiists. They pull directly against it.
 The Pisgah home at Elyton needs more furniture. It needs a good many things, including money for running expenses. It is now established and surely the charitable people of this city will not permit this necessary home in a central city to drop out because of a lack of funds to main- tain it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
A Larger Civic Pride

1 B. B. Burton, chairman of the com
 mittee to increase the Chamber of Com
 merce membership, has done excellent work, and he and his committeeman have | added over 100 names within the past
 two weeks. MT. Burton will continue his work. and he hopes that during the year he will be able to add fully 300 more to the membership list.
 This work of soliciting men to be- come members of the Chamber of Com merce has been easy and altogether grateful" said MT. Burton yesterday. "ln the few years that I have lived here have been struck with the steady inl- provement in civic pride. Four or five years ago there seemed to be very little organized enthusiasm in Birmingham, but beginning with the Confederate Vet erans' reunion in 1908 the splendid pos abilities of this city from 8 public spirit point of view was strongly In evidence. We have been going forward rapidly ever since.
 Tt was certainly encouraging to ind so many citizens who were not mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce glad to enroll themselves when the scope or the chamber was explained to them. Some members of the chamber think that every citizen earning as much as S1500 a year should be a member of Bir- minghams leading commercial organiza- ton. My idea is that every man earn- ing as much as $1O0 a month should he a member of the Chamber No matter what business young man may he engaged in his interests are directly af- fected by Chamber of Commerce work.
 "If the commercial pulse of Birmiug- ham is quickened it can be easily traced to the Chamber of Commerce. If 1t is slow it is because the Chamber of Com meree is weak and sluggish. Give the chamber a great membership, which means large revenue, and Birmingham will go forward in it's organized activi- ties.
 But, as I started out to say, am de- lighted with the ready response to our appeal for more members. Certain it is that the Chamber of Commerce, with over HOO members, was never so poten- tial as it is today. By the end of the present year we should have mem bership of 1500, which will, as a matter of course, add to the chambers po- tentality."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
A sERPEN1vs TOOTH

From the New York World.
 ''I love America" says Richard Croker. 'but I would rather live in Ireland on E1 a week than in America on G5.
 Ungrately MT. Croker! Where did you get it. if not in our loving, lavish midst? ? You one of the anointed rulers of our democracy, prefer to live under mon archy? You allowed us to pay you your f5 week as boss of Tammany Hall for years and years, and then you run your G1-a-week racking stable in distant climes and do not even give us chance to get on your derby winners!
 And yet ungrateful as your views may seem, we could almost find it in our hearts to wish that MT, Murphy shared them.