davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02
SAVED MANI FROM DEATH.

W. + Mock Of Mock. Ark. believes
he has saved many lives in his "a
wears OF experience in the drug busl.
ness. What | always Ike to do,H he
writes, lis TO recommend Dr. Kings
New Discovery for weak. sore lungs,
hard colds, shoarseness. obstinate
coughs, Ia grippe, Group. asthma or
other bronchial affections. for I feel
sure that a number Of my neiehbors
are alive and well today because they
took m yadvice to use It. honestly
believe its the best throat and hung
medicine that's made Easy to prove
he's right Get a trial bottle free. or
regular SOC aud fluo bottle Gnaran.
teed by Brown q Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

room frame house with barn and
storm cave on West Hin. Lot 50xie5,
psice 1850. si0O cash balance si5 per
month. this place IL worth the money,
Al 2 Thompson. OFFICE 100 North Sra
81. Phone ais. 2S-0l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

FOR RENT Extra good modera
3 room he@se with bathroom. located
on pavement near car line on Colo
RADIO Ave. First class fixtures of every
kind See jenkins a Major phone
2oc. 2S-3td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

Is there anything in all this world
that IS Of more Importance to you
than good Digestion Food must be
eaten 10 sustain life and must be d.
gested and converted into blood When
tlie digestion falls the whole body sug-
sers chamberlaln's Tablets are IA.
tional and reliable cure for indiges.
lion They Increase the flow Of bile,
purify the blood. streagthen the stom-
ach. and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus 70 natural and healthy ac.
ton For sale by All deal crs. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02
RulL olNcs ron SAFE.

J win offer for sale the buildings on
the southeast corner Of ftk & Chick.
asha, occu1yitg the ground to b. va
Gated Tor the Kress building Bids
viii be received BY Tie Stephenson.
Brown Lumber Co r. L. Grahanl
Contractor 5-f-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02
WANTED

WANTED-If you want the highest
cash price for your second hand fur
niture, phone $40. Fred Hubbard
4-1-im
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

FOR SALE Al a bargain. resi-
dence 10 Sparks addition New piano.
horse, buggy and harness See s. C.
Wilson Al Stephenson. Brown Lumber
Go. s-l.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT m cHicKAsHA AT PRICES
As Low AS THE LOWEST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

FOR RENT For five or Blk
months to responsible parties without
children, my home az 7iS South slh
street furnished electric lights, gas
toilet. plenty OF fruit good garden and
chicken yard ETC. Can - house or
phone ies. A. collett 5-i.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

FOR RENT Two nicely furnish.
"a room for Tight housekeeping out
aldn entrance. water. gas and linht
cmi a sss s 6th 81 2sst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02
foR gALE.

FOR SALE " Askewa family horse
for sale. see }. S. Aakew or phone
30S. 2S.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
rooms. Modern conyenIencoa. with
board choice location On West MN
close ii: private family Call AZ los
South Eleventh. l-3.dtr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

FOR RENT Postogfice basement
see Geo W. Petty register Of deeds.
4.27dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

TO EXCHANGE Nice place in
1T. Worth for Chickaaha property.
What have You to trade Al N Wood
ridge, phone a6S 4.2s.sl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

FOR RENT Four room modern
house, close ln cheap rent Phone
or 92j ,. X AbercrombIe si.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

FOR RENT 9 room now modern
house close. $40 Illinois 4-272t
FOR RENT Four room aouse
South Sixth street. with good barn and
garden planted Phone ! or azs J.
= kbercrombie. 2I.6i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

FOR RENT Elegant room cot.
taee; hot aud cold water; modern IN
every way; cast front. lawn. shade
trees: will make attractive price to
good tenant See l.. L. Bryan i-lS.dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02

BY C. W. FEATHERsToN
4-2o-sod, Deputy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-02
R. N. BURROW

Yours for business.
First stairway west OF Citizens Nation
al bank. No. s041z over Eagle Mercan-
tile Co. store. 11-ot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13

A comprehensive plan for getting
rid of that much perated creature,
the "middleman," has been an
nounced by the promoters of move
ment embracing $4,000 farmers in
Pennsylvania and New York. They
supply t3le New York produce mar
ket. Plans for central receiving
station and cold storage, etc., are
carefully outlined. A convention just
held at Newburgh, N. " considered
throwing out the middleman from
the dairy trade, the producers to
sell directly drought cooperative
associations.
1t is more than strange that the
American farmer has been so slow
to adopt cooperative methods. A
recent magazine article tells how
the Eastern counties association Of
England sells for 55 pounds seed
mixtures that the farmers had to
pay 70 pounds for outside. A farm
er walked into the Office of the
Hereford society one day. He was
afraid that they had made mis-
take in their remittance to him for
pears. They had given him % shil-
lings per 100 weight, where previ-
ously he had sold them for three
shillings.
In the Teme valley in England, CO.
operative associations took up the
matter of transportation, and got
motor wagons started that hauled
freight for three shillings a ton that
previously had cost the farmers five
shillings.
France is a great country for CO.
operative work among farmers.
There are 10000 members of these
societies in the province of Brittany
alone They buy fertilizers, tools,
and seed at low rates, sell all pro-
ducts. secure low rates for insur-
ance, get more favorable freight
rates, etc.
The Anglo-SaXon temperament
has a certain independence that does
not take kindly to cooperation, par
ticularly among a class of people
having tendencies of isolation like
farmers.
Our English cousins have similar
tendencies, although cooperative
movements have made far greater
advance there than here. But Eng
lish experts feel that British agri-
culture is falling behind the contin-
ent, because the farmers don't CO.
operate any better.
The consumer of course looks ask
ance at any movement to enable the
producer to get higher prices. He
need never fear. No cooperative
farm association can ever get any
hold in competition with the indie
pendent producer until he beats out
the Independent producer on prices
and quality Rutland News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13
PRESS COMMENT.
The Evil of Money In Politics.

Joseph Walker, republican cam
didate for governor in Massachusetts
at the next election, had something
to say in recent speech on money
in politics, which applies to other
states and is worthy of perusal by
the voters of Vermont. Mr.. Walker
said in part:
1.-THE greatest evil in the public
affairs of Massachusetts today is the
excessive use of money in politics. 1t
is the common belief that man can
not successfully run for governor,
for congressman, or even for minor
Offices, unless he spends large
amounts of money or unless he has
back of him moneyed interests who
will spend large amounts of money
for him. 1t is becoming the habit
of the managers of political parties
to look for candidates who can put
a barrel of money at their disposal.
This evil grows with that upon which
it feeds and there exists a growing
class of politicians in each party
who will do political work for any
candidate who will pay them.
believe the time has come to call a
halt in this expenditure of money.
Money is spent by candidates to get
votes. Let the voters firmly deter
Lille Lnd( they VIII uOL VOtG 1OI d
candidate who is known to be spend
ing money and money will not be
so freely spent.
81 am a candidate for governor
of Massachusetts,. My method of
campaign is simple. 1t consists of a
frank statement of my opinions on
public questions and then direct
appeal to the rank and file of the
party for nomination and direct
appeal to the voters for election.
Thus, if elected, I shall be under
obligations to no one but to the
people whose interests alone I am
chosen to serve. Neither I, nor my
friends, will spend one cent, directly
or indirectly, to buy the support of
any newspaper, to enlist the services
of any political worker or to influ-
ence the judgment of any voter.
mean just that. / shall depend for
organization and for political work
upon the services of my friends and
of those who believe in the methods
and the policies for which stand.
On this platform l confidently ap-
peal for the support of the people.
look upon the Office of governor
of this great commonwealth as an
opportunity to serve and not as an
Office to be bought. Unless the Office
comes to me on such terms l do not
wish it, Mortified News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13

has dealt gently with Mr.. Brown,
and he carries his eighty-four years
with marvellous ease and grace, and
to his friends he is still young
man at heart-keen, alert, and with
all the interest in life displayed by
his younger brethren.
But it is to the man-to whom
the long years of constant solicitude
and cares of strenuous business
life has left unsullied, to his ster-
ling honesty of purpose, to the gen.
ial, courteous, old school gentle
mana type of the very best this
country has produced-to the
cheerful, loving soul ever shining
through his kindly eyes, to the all
pervading good nature his presence
radiates, to the cordial grasp of the
hand with which he honors high and
low alike, to his unosentatious CIV
ing to every worthy object brought
to his attention, to his thorough
and patriotic love of his country,
and to his long honorable life in
every particular, which requires
no patent of nobility to prove, this
appreciation is dedicated with the
sincere wish that he may be long
spared to enjoy the appreciation of
his fellow-men he has so richly
earned, and the Reminder esteems
it an honor to present in this the
last issue of the season of nineteen
hundred and eleven, the picture of
Samuel Newell Brown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13
Not Ahead of the Trusts.

To those who fatter themselves
that free trade would solve the
trust problem the following incl
dent may be instructive:
Two of Toronuo's leading business
men were recently conspicuous at
an antiAreciprocity meeting where
it was proclaimed that the new
trade agreement was designed to ia
cilitate the conquest of Canada by
the American trusts. If true, this
was a very grave charge. 1t was
soon shown, however, that each of
the Toronto manufacturers in
question had long since sold out to
American trusts. Neither of them
actually owned more than one share
of stock in the company Of which
he was nomfnally the president, all
the rest of the stock being owned
by big concerns in this country.
1t seems useless to try to get be-
yond the trusts but it is possible to
regulate them in reasonable
way and it seems to us this would
bring surer results than for the in
dividual to attempt to get beyond
their fields of influence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13

greater part being absorbed by those
who transport, handle and deliver
the articles. 1t does seem as
though the margin between produc-
ers' prices and consumers cost were
larger than conditions called for
zen butter goes up five cents in tn,
city the dairyman is not realizing
anything like that increase for his
product, and the same is true of all
other articles, although the cost of
handling is no more to the middle
man than before. On the contrary
when prices go down, the farmer
is early aware of it, while the deal
er covers himself nicely. 1t is
true that the cost of gathering farm
products, transporting them to the
and delivering and collecting of the
consumer is a. great business, re-
quiring large capital and ability, de-
handing a well-organized system
with thousands of, employees, and is
attended by much financial risk;
that all Of these people, themselves
consumers by purchase and jewellers
where prices are high, have to be
we'll paid; also that food distribu-
ton is an open field and competition
would speedily destroy exorbiant
profits. All this may be granted,
with a reservation that there must
be a flaw in the system somewhere.
1t does not actually cost much to get
pound of butter or a quart OF milk
from the farm to the city mans
table, when it is done in the simple,
direct way But that is not the COM
mon way. Ordinarily it passes
through many hands, all of which
must be crossed. The toll taken
by each is much greater than would
be the case if there were fewer par
ties to the transaction. When the
Standard Oil company started out
to undersell it's competitors it stud
led all the economies and as a re-
suit it cut right across lots to the
consumer-put in pipe lines, instead
of shipping by rail, when it could,
and peddled out by teams from it's
own tank depots. 1t has the cost
of distribution reduced to mini
mum. Somebody, someday, will dis
cover a practical way of bringing the
grower and consumer of food pro-
ducts nearer together, to the ad-
vantage of both.-[Randolph Her
aid and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13

that he refused to approve these
bills because they would be harm
full rather than beneficial and that
they were so imperfectly drawn they
would defeat the purposes for which
they were enacted. This he has al
ready done in his veto messages but
the public need further education
along these lines.
Further the president must show
that the tariff board which has been
authorized has not been given fair
opportunity to demonstrate its
worth, that it is the best qualified
body to recommend changes in the
tariff and that the country can de-
pend upon it for such recommends
tions. He has advocated such a
board but it has not shown great
results as yet.
In naming the difficulties before
the president on his trip we are not
attempting to create the impression
they cannot be over come. The
president has already met some of
them but he must make the general
public understand them. We have
simply tried to show what a serious
undertaking he has before him. If
he succeeds it will be a great ply
steal and political accomplishment
and will clearly demonstrate to any
doubling Thomas that President
Taft is the best qualified man of
America to assume the leadership of
the American government for the
next presidential term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13
MILK MEN AROUSED.
Do Not Propose to be Inundated
by Middlemen's Threats.

Dear Mr.. Editor:
The milk situation in this sec
ton has developed some interesting
features the past week. The con-
tractors are seemingly, really
frightened and have had their rep
resentative call on some of the farm
ers threatening to take off the milk
car. 1t is generally regarded as a
bluff" to keep farmers from organ
izing, in fact it is admitted that it
is an effort to prevent the formation
of the proposed Protective AssoCia-
ton. Now as never before it is nee
essary to have the support of every
farmer in this effort to obtain a
square deal. 1t shows how far the
middleman is willing to go in or
der to perpetuate an injustice.
But producers are not to be
frightened out of legitimate move
ment to improve their condition and
get living prices. B. H. Laducer
and w. Arthur Simpson will meet
the Producers of Orleans county at
Odd Fellows Hall, Newport, on
Tuesday evening, Sept. IL.
We do not propose to let the
middleman @'hold our noses to the
grindstone" for all time. We mean
business and ask nothing unreas-
enable, simply a square deal.
The producer should realize more
than 80 cents of the consumers one
dollar A full organization meet
ing will be held at an early date.
Let every man who keeps COWS plan
to attend.
w. ARTHUR SIMPSON,
Temporary Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13
SAMUEL NEWELL BROWN.
An Appreciation Written by H. T.
Hadley in North Shore Re-
minder.

No one man has done more to
build up this section of the now IA
nous North Shore-and Swamps-
colt specially-than Samuel New
ell Brown, Esq. There was a time,
not so very long ago either, that it
required an immense amount of
foresight, and courage of no mean
order, to invest large amounts in
property or this bend of the shore,
for in those days it was rather an
indefinite proposition at the best.
True Swampscott mas great deal
of natural beauty, but to the land
scape architect who furnished the
setting, and more especially to the
men behind him, who backed their
courage with means unlimited, is
due the marvellous transformation
this section of the shore has under
gone in the last few years.
Mr.. Brown is the owner of the
New Ocean House Estate on Puri-
tan Road, and the great improve
ments he is making year after year,
and his generous and open-hearted
methods, have made his property
one of the handsomest and splendid
estates along the North Shore.
One of the most respected, influ-
entail and best known financiers in
Boston, where he was born, he
ranks with the highest in the list
of successful business men in this
country. He is vice president of the
Fairbanks Company, sellers in the
east and abroad of the standard
and world-renowned Fairbanks
scales, also the largest railroad and
mill supply house in the east, with
representation not only in every
TsO i'm mi frNrTyT md aif In
but in every civilized country in the
world. 1t is a notable coincidence
that Monday, September 4, complet-
ed the 6Sth continuous year of Mr..
Browns association with this bust
ness, and with his original associ-
ates, Messrs. Erastus, Thaddeus and
Joseph P. Fairbanks and their sue
cessors, and to his remarkable ener-
gy and business acumen is largely
due the fact that this company has
no superior in it's several lines.
Besides his connection with the
Fairbanks Company Mr.. Brown is
a director of St. Mary's Canal Min
eral Land company, ST. Mary's Min
eral Land company, Pacific Copper
company, Metropolitan Storage
Warehouse company, and Trustee
of Franklin Savings Bank He is
also chairman of Trustees of Bos-
ton Baptist Social Union, vice pres
ident Mount Pleasant Home for the
Aged, Counsellor of Home for Aged
Couples, and Justice of the
! Peace, his first commission dating
1870.
A member of the A1onquin, Art
Exchange, Eastern Yacht, Brook
line Country, Tedesco Country, Ath-
letic, and other prominent clubs
Mr.. Brown is still devoted to his
beautiful winter home at 119 Com
monwea1th Avenue, Boston, where
with his charming wife, he enter.
tains quietly, both having the en-
ire of the most exclusive society
His summer home has been for a
number of years at Swampscott
where his coming to the New Ocean
House every year is always eagerly
looked for by everyone, for time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13
LUNENBURG.
Frank Pierce of Chicago Gave a
Piano RecitaI-LOcaIS.

AT the Thursday evening prayer
meeting last week at the Congrega-
tional church vestry, Frank Pierce
of Chicago, gave a fine recital on
the organ to good sized audience.
At the close of the meeting the au-
dience with several others adjourn
ed to the parlors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Balch to listen to
several piano selections which were
very delightful.
Frank Bowker is in Boston this
week
Sunday, Sept. 18th there will be
harvest concert at the Congrega-
tional church. Special music by the
choir; talk by the pastor and sell
ections by some of the children.
Rey. and Mrs. Howard, Miss Myr-
tie Dawson and other delegates at
tended the Sunday school conven-
ton at Canaan the first of this week.
Mrs. Hamlin, formerly Miss Maud
Enright who is summering at Dan
vile is to be guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Earnest Palmer a part of this week.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Balch very
pleasantly entertained several
| friends on Wednesday evening of
last week in honor of their relatives,
Mrs. Miles and Mr.. Pierce of
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Day announce
the eng agement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Armenia to Walter S.
Mutz of Rosemont, Pa. member Of
| the Phil delphia bar.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day, Mrs.
Werre ard Miss Julia White mo-
tored to st Johnsbury last Saturday
where ~ spent the day.
Several of the guests at the
Heights House enjoyed Friday at
the Flume.
Mrs. Cheatham has returned to
her home in Holyoke, Mass.
Father Dame held mass in St.
! Leo's church, Sept. TO-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13
The Wrong keynote.

The papers seem to think that
President Taft, in his Hamilton
speech, struck the keynote of his
campaign for reelection. If he did,
then we fancy his wisest friends will
before long be seeking comfort in
the reflection that he has time
enough to strike another.
That speech was not a happy per-
Torrance. 1t was Objectionable in
more ways than one, but very
obvious objection to it as a :'key-
pronouncement to be followed up
and backed up and generally stuck
to and stood by-is that it was not
characteristic. 1t was not like the
misunderstanding not like the
President at his best. The Presl-
dent at his best is an uncommonly
candid and an uncOmmon1y fair
public speaker, and neither fairness
nor candor was conspicuous in the
Hamilton speech.
The whole thing was an attack
on the democrats and the insurgent
republicans for their attempts at
tariff revision during the special
session, and whatever may be said
of his treatment of the insurgents, it
can hardly be contended that he was
JUST TO CQ0 Q0nOCTdLS AQu11IIluS
that their course on reciprocity was
'spurely statesmanshiplike,' he
would nevertheless have us believe
that the moment they turned from
that question to the general tariff
question they changed completely and
''played politics.; that what they
tried to do was tariff for politics
only; in word, that they were in
sincere. And yet, as Mr.. Underwood
promptly reminded the President,
he himself knew before the session
started that they felt themselves
bound to begin at once on the task
of revision downward, holding it a
duty to do what they could to give
the consumers of the country inn
mediate relief from the high duties
of the Payne law. He had even
voluntarily turned over to them such
Information as the tariff board had
ready. The truth is, that the charge
Of insincerity and playing politics
on the tariff issue is absolutely in
consistent with the admission that
they were sincere and statesmanlike
on reciprocity Harper's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-13

courts. This does not mean all diff
ferences, but only those that cannot
be settled between the governments
themselves. There is no suggestion
of face slapping on either side, no
Offensive hyprocisy' but a serious
19qlo lSem on lIo1e lseuoq pug
great nations half way in the abol-
ishment of war and face slapping 1t
is to be hoped that President Taft's
ideal will be the one to be realized.