davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-28

For Sale or Trade-Half interest in
general merchandise store in good
town holng good business. win sell
or trade FOR chiokasha property. Call
phone sel 2S-0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-28

NJ 3. LUUIHANl
sheriff Of Grady county.
BY q w. YEARTA. Under Sheriff
welborne & Mccalla, plaintiffs Alto
neys.
Dated at chickasha. Oklahoma, this
4th day OF January, 1911 1-4-a0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-28
JOHN @. LEWIS,
sherIR Of Grady county

By JOAN L. PHILLIPS. omce Deputy.
N'e'i ye.ne & McCalla. Plaintiffs At
torrcy,
Datrd rt chci.asha this cath day Of
January. ig.,. 1-24l0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-28

JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Grady County, Oklahoma.
Bond & Melton, Attorneys for Plain
til. l-ls-sod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
LIST Of INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

Department Of the Interior. United
States Indian 6ervicee.
tn following tracts Of Indian lands,
with tho name Of the owner. descrip.
tion. and appraisal prico. situated on
the Klamath Indian Reservation, ORC.
gon. arc offered for salo. under the
act Of col gross. approved March I.
1907. Tho lands were listed ssplsm.
ber 2. 1911. and bids for their Dur.
chase will be opened November Z,
1911. The tor,ns OF tho sale are cash
Z. James George OF sl. swk ssc. %.
ats; estv.
Fred Hssndricks. SEX sse. 1880.
o; $3.50.
John Nelson. sWk SEX. SEX
Swh sec. II. and NWk MEX. M
Y Nwk Geo. ll.S%.7; $3.50.
Ruth John. Nwk NuA. nM NV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
NEW JEWELLERY STORE

desire 70 announce to the public
that ] have opened . fully equipped
jewelry store In Hoxcy's Cand@ Kitch-
en-. will carry . small. hst we'll -
looted line Of high grsle watches.
clocks. jewelry and silysrware.
especially draw your attention to
my repair departuent. II 10 COM
plete in every ds(ail. do all my
own repair work. A. ] have had Af-
teoa years practical expsrience at the
bcach ] can sssurs you prompt and
e@cient service. All work guarsn-
teed to g1ve perfect satisfaction.
Prices. ~ cheap a. arc consistent With
good work.
! not only do all kinds OF watch.
clock and jewelry repairing but en-.
gravinG a. we'll. Fine monogram
work speciality.
respectfully solicit Q share OF
your patronage.
3S-S FRANK n. UPP.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

v scc. -. and sws sws Sec. 70.
as.s: e7so.
Joseph Parasoo o, al. wy IN
Scc. it.3o-s: $1,000.
Emma Goodman ct al. Es swX,
~ MEN Scc. ii.5i.e. $1,000.
Emma cookmaa ., al. M Y Bee. ..
3i-s: $500.
Emma Goodman II al. Nwx o..
Halls: $500.
1hs following parcel. Of land vsss
listed Auxupt ~. 1911. and bids vill
be opcncd October %. 1911. subject
TO tho samc terms:
Emma Cook man 1t nj. 81 NEW
Sccc. io-si-s. and 81 sEs Sec. ~
all: $500.
Emma Goodman ct al. NJ sen
S~c. ss.3s-7; ei.ioo.
Dora Pedro Of al. M swS sss
1880: $3.50.
Many Ann Moore. NJ sen. 0x
NEk Hoe. St.3l-S: $3.50,
Sealed bids. accompanied by essti'
Ned check, payable 10 Edison watsos.
superintendent. klamath Is6iaa
school. and covering 10 per esst q
the price offered. may be submitted q
tho Klamath Agency. during q psssoe
of sixty days prior 10 Q O'Clock .. 2.
on tho days Indicated above for seea
tract. q which time tho bids will y
opened at the olllcc Of the agency. %
case Of deferred payment salss. "
per cent Of tho purchase price VII
accompany bid and 10 pcr cent sdet
tionai when bid 10 accepted. Nes~
for balance. st legal ratio Of intsrsss.
takcn. Pateat In fee when no'ss aae
Interest ere paid In full. All u@
should appear on the envelope co..
tainins the bid should bo hid Tor u.
heritsd Indian Land" and tho date Z"
opening bid.
Any further Information may -
had by applying TO Edaon wstso
klamath Agency. ~
900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

concentrated efforts Of our educa
tionai institutions In the world. n,
other nation has such faith In cduca
ton A. the United States. The mos
vivid and permanent impression
stamped on every foreign student
who comes to this country II the OF
traordinary strength and maguitud,
Of tho Americsn belief In education
In M other country Ii education &C
absolutely free"
In closing the speaker compared
the opportunities for education In this
country with those OF England. where
the authorities do not believe In ed
ucating the masses" but foster the
class system. believing that those
naturally inclined. who want an edu-
cation. and have the Ucans. are en-.
titled 20 Il. But the univeraai spirit
OF democracy In tho United statss
renders impossible the Wow that any
one should be denied the opportunity
to develop all the powers within him
for the good Of himself and fellow.
man.
Following Miss Hastings addrcss
the teachers were divided into groups
TO study grade work. and during IN.
balance Of the morning and tho after.
noon session there we're subjects
treated by Mr.. Alderman. Miss Hast
ings. Miss Maude Laughed Of Al.
bany' including upper Grade compo-
sition. how to begin reading. meth.
DDS OF instruction. history. new read.
ers and methods. picture study and
The question boz.
This evening at 9 O'Clock thcre will
be y general reception for the public
1t the Riverside public school, end
Superintendent J. q. Swan and all
he others Of the school star want a.
arge an attendance ~ possible. espe-
tally Of those who have children In
he schools. Thero will be q very
.'easant program. including short Hd.
lresses and music. Among those Who
vii give numbers arc Mrs. Don J.
soprano. and the girls xls,
'lub Of the high school. under the
Erection Of Prof. George A. Wirts
Tomorrow evening there will be
mother public gathering In the high
cbool building. at which q general
ttendance Of the pupils parents aud
thers OF the city II earnestly request.
d by the school authorities. There
'ill be talks by State Superintendent
,. r. Alderman and Miss Hs,tings
nd the evening will afford the Lublic
he very best kind Of On opportunity
D inspect the manual trainias ana
omestic science equipment whicn has
cen installed this term.
Tomorrow the school boards OF the
nunty will convene with the tea"h.
re- institute In the Central building.
nd tho day sessions will open st D
m. On Wednesday there will be
h. concluding sessions Of the insti-
ite In the same structure. both
forming and Afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

would bring 10 those thus slgilcted
DO you sec a-sow OF little peopl,
whose feet cannot touch the aoor!"
Here Mis- Hastings said that IN,
last discomfort had been dispcnset
with BY the use OF wooden block
three or four inches high. which tn,
little ones could put on their desk,
whom school was over 20 that the,
would not be In the janitor's way
Those who sat In the hack rows. star.
Ing hard or squirting eyes when try.
ing TO read blackboard work would
show . great change when rcseated
Our schools today take up prac-
tieally all Of the best hours of the
child's life outside OF his time for
sleeping and eating. This question
OF proper exercise. physical develop
ment and the correction Of physical
defects confronts us a. teachers. Il
takes but . glimpse into our school
rooms to md cases OF bad hearing.
diseased noses and throats. crooked
backs. hollow chests and pale faces.
Those Of 10 who stand closest 70 the
children must do something Here 10
an opportunity Of vital Importance. :"
Miss Hastings summarized oppor.
tunities ~ follows: Projecting new
experiences into school life 70 a. 10
gsvS Significance 10 much OF the work
otherwise meaning less: establishing
wholesome interests outside Of school
hours. Freeing the child OF weights
that do 20 easily beset. this referring
to % many physical defects and hab-
its which may be easily overcome
vitalixing formal studies by helping
to make them real tools for life's pur.
poses: Influencing the attitude Of the
pupil towards life. towards his own
possibilities and toward his snviron.
ment.
The last twenty-thPes yesrs have
seen . complete change. . complete
reorganization Of our schools. Our
education thought. ideals. school IA
cilities and school Standardization all
'how decided departures from what
hey were." said Miss Hastilss. 80
radical have been the cba1sss that
hey seem almost now creations. At
irst. perhaps one could easily think |
hat our school system 10 losing sta
'iIity. that II lacks certainty and that
I ID failing In its real function. But
N . more careful Investigation OF the
'auses bringing shout the changes one
lnds that the chief reason for nuc-
uation IL the eAevt on the part Of the
chool TO draw clossr to the people
md detpits the contention and mis-
'nderstandings the schools are sver
Increasing IN power 10 attract and
'old the school population.
what 10 needed 10 q xsener In.
light into human Affairs and needs
'ot merely for the purpose OF control /
lng them at tho present time. but
or power to gradually place social
tandards on higher planes Of thought
nd action Thus w feel that the i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
0lln0O SOAKED by RAN
W WATER Is ANKLE DEEP
Ros Il ls Hopsd That oan An1 Wild
Wm Dsy PAilaAelphia nall Fsesd
~ Toaosrow. When FoaFtA Cane
- sesSes WIN He Piaysa


United Press Service
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-The
game 4, Oh for today. II rained all
night. and the inneld 10 ankle deep
with water.
The sun shone brightly today. and
. cold wind also helped to dFy ths
diamond. II this continues the
Giants and Athletics will bs able 70
play tomorrow.
The Giants will pitch Matty and the
Athlstics Coombs or Bender.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
PAROlED CONVICT WALSH
DIES Of HEART FAILURE


United Press Service
CHICAGO. Oct. al. r. Walsh
died At home here this morning OF
heart failure.
He was released from Leavenworth
prison on parole . week ago Satur-
day.
Walsh was . Chicago banker and
railroad promoter. very wealthy. con-
victed Of wrongful use Of the banks
funds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

your light under . bushel. Bus,
people have no time to lift up tn,
bushei to and your light. Remsmbe.
also that every gift Of heaven Il ol
equal intrinsic worth and success. u
to be measured BY its full realization
and full use.
To some are given the gifts nj
originating. to others those OF leader.
ship and TO the vast multitude Of exc
cution: one without the others ID
powerless.
Tho best way to discover the gift
that 10 within you 10 70 bs aisrt 70
the needs OF humanity and then meas.
ure up TO them. Test BY asking yous-
self this question: II my educatica
such that can cooperate In any way
In tho purposes Of human progrsssI
Cooperation means more than .
spontaniety IN following snother's
Iced. II implies . deep sympathetic
interest IN the problem. y kesaiy felt
need for . solution and . close or
servation Of processes. All OF which
bring eeout . creative Intelligence or
the part Of one who d cooperating.
The teacher who has the right atti.
tude toward life and toward WORK
will seek to reveal to his pupils
visions OF bis wider range Of thought
and experience. He will stili strive
to preserve and develop along the
right lines. the Individuality and per.
sonality Of bis pupils. He will real.
ise that the satisfactory accomplish
ment OF this task. according 10 DR..
McMurray. involves:
1.-THE establishment OF freedom
among his pupils TO think their ,wn
thoughts in their own ways.
"3.-Ths positive announcement
Of pupils to exercise their freedom
even 70 the extent Of their taking the
Initiative freely.
"3.-The correcting and advising
Of pupils 70 their friend and compan.
lon rather than - IN authority.
Then the real question would be.
not what will the child do under out.
ward compulsion. but what will he
DO by inward choicei Herein lies .
great opportunity for the teacher.
How would these different aims mod.
fy your work % . teacher this term
'er year and never seek the caussf
"You would look for the dimcul.
ies or obstacles In the way Of chill.
lren's progress. What per cent OF
'our pupils are not keeping up with
he average work Of the class? Forty
'sr cent OF the children Of the United
Itates today are back In their grades.
|ome one year. some two years. and
oms even three and four years. Must
70 lot these conditions sxist year al.
Or year and never seek the causf
"As you look into the faces OF your
hildrsn do you eco several mouth.
'rsathsrsf Do you know what this
ndicatss and how those childrsn are
lsndicappsdf Do you realise what q I
ellof the rjght Kind of attontiou Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23


huence In our method OF teaching
Some are now thinking. no doubt
that ! refer directly to the great 70.
sponsiblity upon the teacher. Ny
message 10 little different.
Teachers self consciousness must
bs awakened to bis own responsible.
tiles In higher Aslds OF enjoyment In
the service % teacher Of children.
First. W. believe that you are d.
vinely created a. . teacher Of chill
dren.
First. believe that you are divine
" created for use 10 humanity. Nv.
cry creature Of Gods has IL own %.
culisr forces and values. Sesk 10
know your own capacities and poosi.
bilitiea Remember that success con.
sists 10 living not 10 gains. not IN re-
ward Of doing. but n the doiug. Be.
lieve that the world must b bsttsr
Tor your pathway through Il thus fsr.
providing that you are not ksspisG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

A healthy man q . king IN his own
right; an unhealthy msa b IN IN
happy slsvc. Burdock's Blood Bittsrs
builds up sound hsalth--keeps you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
aICAfsOn AlIDl NAY Be
EVIDENCE OF PASTOR
Accused Aisister's Attesssys Wnl
ny % ohow That Asothes suitos
a Avn LAnsell u Guilty of Mar.
6Dg1ng Her


BOSTON. Oct. sS.-Trisnds OF
Moses Ddnsnds. the prospective fath-
es.ln-lav q Pveashe .AurdessS Rich.
sson. say ~ 1s(enes viii b that .
former ssit6t Of Avis Lisnsli was re-
soeaslbls for her shams. and that he
Ovs hss ~ fatal drus. not Riehs
vislst DlnsAls = prspsrsd 70 take
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

AFmoas Plate O0asaateed Hoss Hos
men. w>psen 40 ehildFsa.
l7.6t AZ =. x. Z. 0eose
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

Ossaee Cides-Appse Cides
Just aPrived-etop and try Q glass.
5 cents the glasA
33.3t FULTON Market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

Our stock Of pickled meats 10 In
Tho pigs feet aud tripc arc tho Ancu,
io be lad In any market.
:3.v Fulton Market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

The Club Bowling Alleys otter .
choice of . % hat 10 the person sseur.
lnx the hishest average in ten or more
xnuiss at bswiinx between October
9th and, :sth. Don't fail to conpsts
for the prise. s.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23
TEACHERS aTn, SEEK M ARTS

fccntinued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-23

Temple thester. Matinee daily. s:se
o. m. Evening. Arst performance
1:iS. continuous.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
5000, 600 Pounds of Butter Are
Sent to Markets of Europe by
Many Cold Storage Dealers.

According to a statement made
recently by G, M. Drake, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Produce
exchange, spectators in second
grade butter in New York and
Chicago have been unable to find
a market for all of their cold stor-
age holdings and will be compel
ed to ship 3,000,O 900 pounds Of the
product to Europe to save them
selves from absolute loss.
MI. Drake said one large spe-
culator in Chicago would lose
about $35O,O00 on 10000 tubs of
higher grade butter. The specula-
tors, Mr.. Drake said, purchased
it last spring for 81 and 80 cents
a pound, put it in storage and to-
day is selling it at an average
wholesale price, 25c. a pound.
E
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16

FOR sALE-One second hand
Nissen two horse wagon. The
wagon is In good condition and
can be bought at a bargain. A.
J. Gibbs Blacksmith shop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16

~
(" squeeze it is called over here)
is one of the most deep-rooted
cancers with which she had to
contend. Officers have been paid
small salaries and have been al
lowed to make up for the meager-
ness of their stipends by exacting
all sorts of fees and tips. Before
the coming Parliament is very
old, however, it will doubtless un-
dertake to do away with the fee
and squeeze system, stop graft
ing and put all the more impor-
tant officers on alstrict salary bas-
is. Under the old fee system of
paying county and city officials in
the South, as my readers know, we
have often let enormous sums GO
into ofice-holders pockets when
they should have gone into i'm
proving our roads and schools. The
Chinese system not only has this
weakness, but by reason of the
fact that the fees are regularly
fixed by law as with us the way
is opened for numberless other
abuses.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-07-15
Chinese Traits,

The Chinese are orderly. law-abid
ing and well-behaved; they have a
strong sense of right and justice-are
fair minded: they are reliable in com.
mercial dealings-pay their debts and
keep their agreements, whether yer.
pal or written; they are dutiful to
parents. fond of children and mindful
of etiquette and punctilious about re-
turning courtesies or favors; they are
respectful to elders and superiors;
they honor and respect character and
intellectual ability, and do not recog-
nize an aristocracy OF wealth. This
list might be largely extended, but II
Is enough to show what have under.
taken to show--that China has not by
any means to seek abroad all the
requisites for national greatness and
popular welfare: some of the most i'm.
portant are here already.-Address to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-07-15
MRS. MCPHERSON
IS RELIEVED
In Letter Written From Chadbourn.
N. C., She Makes Full State
ment Regarding Her Case.

Chadbourn, N. C.-In a letter from
this place, Mrs. NJ D. Mcpherson
says: Il suffered five years with av.
ful pains. They grew worse, till
would often faint. l could not walk
at all, for two or three days at time.
and had an awful hurting in my side.
and headache, and backache / could
not do anything.
! gave up. and thought l would die.
but my husband said. Let's try Car
dui.' So l began and the first bottle
helped me, and could do my cooking
and by the time the third bottle was
used, could do all my work.
The Cardui home treatment will do
more than you recommend 1t to do.
All the people around said ! would
die, but thanks to Cardui, l was re-.
Leved"
Cardui Is composed of gentle-acting.
herb ingredients. It's action is mild
and natural, and it has no bad after
effects, as have many of the powerful
drugs sometimes recommended
No other medicine or tonic has ex-
actly the same results as Cardui.
No other has the record of SO years
of successful treatment of cases Of
woman1y weakness and disease
Suppose you try 1t.
N. D.-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanOOga. Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. "HOme Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-07-15

The biggest thing in any mans life
is his home. 1t is the inspiration
and the center OF all his ambition, of
all his hopes for success. Without a
home, a man is a ship at sea without
rudder. A home gives a man a rea-
son for living. Every man Graves 1t,
every man needs 1t.
And in these days it is possible for
anyone who is paying rent right along
to save for himself the landlords
profit, and own his own home. There
are many landlords who are not only
making living, but growing wealthy.
by borrowing money, building houses
with 1t, and renting them to people
who. If they realized 1t, could, with lit
tie effort, Just as we'll build or buy
homes for themselves. One hundred
dollars saved up and paid down will
be accepted as first payment for
moderate-cost home in almost any
town or city in the United States, and
will start you on the road to owner
ship. The rest always comes easier,
for there Is now a constant incen-
tive to added effort and thrift.
OF course, there should be reason in
this, as In other things One should
not buy too expensive a place, any
more than he should attempt to show
on" by buying too elaborate and ex-
pensive clothing. The more expen-
sive home will come later II you first
I'm ako p0Ods nv odi,,otfpo yorr do
mands to your abilities, and exercising
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-07-15

furnishings that may be ranged along
the side of the room. The living room
opens directly into the dining room
through an opening f1anked by two
columns. At one end of the dining
room another bay window admits am
pie sunshine and enlarges the view to
be had from the inside; at the other
end, doors open into the front and mid
die bedrooms. Connection between
dining room and kitchen Is through
the pantry, which is lighted by
window. and provided with a
shelved cupboard or buffet for china,
glassware, etc. A small closed hall
way leads directly from the dining
room to the bath room on the middle
line of the house, at the rear. This
hallway has a linen closet. and opens
on the right into the rear bedroom,
and on the left into the kitchen. A
rear porch of the kitchen gives &C.
cess to and from the back yard
The cost of building such a house
as this would range in different locali-
ties from $4,000 to $500.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-07-15
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Been
Doing.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes matron from Rome,
N. Y.
Its lightest punishment being to
make me 'logy' and dizzy, and it seem
ed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely, destroying my ap-
petite and making me nervous and II
ritable, and sent me to my bed. After
one of these attacks, in which nearly
lost my life, I concluded to quit tho
coffee and try Postum.
1T went right to the spot / founo
1t not only most palatable and TO
freshing beverage, but a food as wen.
"All my ailments, the loginess' ana
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condltloh
Of my blood, my nervousness and lrrf
liability disappeared in short orde'
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. ] began to reDulu
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoicing
in sound health which l owe to the uss
OF Postum" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little Book "The Road "
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's reason.
Ever read the above letter! ne
one appears from time to time.
are genuine, true, and full OF A"
Interest.